davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL
II b 5 ; Repulse, Admiral HIlyar, anchored outside.
Erench gGnboat V~RodreuH, Lefsvrc.
MERcHAHTAKN.
Brit bk LISkrfoot, P q Hunaus..
Brit brig Robert Covan, ReFeiy. loading.
LibSFian bk Clara Louise, " 81 Summers, loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

BLACK * AULD,
PUBtishcEs and Prlprict0Ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-21

Z On Saturday last His Majesty the King visited
the French war ship Pa0d's1ta. accompanied by
His Elk. the Minister of Foreign Affairs. His Elk.
Governor Dominis. Coils. kslakaua. Judd, Leleio-
hoku. DR.. Trousseau aud the kIng's Chamberlain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
TIE JUDICIAL ELECTION.
A Successor to Judge Orr Imported
from Orangeburg-An Investigation
OF Charleston County Finances Pro-
ESPECIAL TELHeRAM TO THE NEws.l

Successor to Judge Orr LIN mporteu
from OrangeburS-An investigation
Of Charleston County Finances Pro-
posed.
JFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, January IA.
The main event In to-da!'s legislative pro-
ceedIngs has been, of course, the election of
a Judge for the eighth judicial circuit, to- I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge James L. Orr, and even that was proved
to be such cut and dried and prearranged
matter of party discipline, as to be OF hardly
any interest or significance. There have beeD,
to be sure, a rumber of candidates In the
field, and the contest, to any one unaccus-
toned to the ways of the modern South Caro-
lima legislator, might have appeared to be
close one; bu. the result of the vote showed
that. while the Republican members of the
Assembly might have had their honest pref
erences for this or that one OF the various Re-
nnblIcsn candidates who presented them
Selves. they were all willing and eager to give
mn all such preferences to prevent the posi-
bility of the election OF conservative, even
n that Conservative were, or, perhaps, oe,
cause he was, immeasuraoly superior 10 al
the others, besides being the almost unanl.
NOUS choice OF the members from tne circuit
for which the election was held.
aThe Joint assembly, for the purpose OF tne
election, was held In the hall OF the house OF
Representatives at one O'Clock To-Day, aao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
SPARKS FROM The WIRES.

Indian outrages are on the increase in
Southern Oregon. T., Tho ,,.,,a o,h,
no,Jnn nf The telegraph lines for cheap rates.
na..ID Qua ,nry having OF last been obtained In
MIRA W}narton's case, at Annapolis, the trial
has m,s hermn. singular fatality seems to at
iend .ao @ ths case. there having been no less than
eIa6t @ deaths In the families Of the different
jurors. =, ph,Iadelnh,a voeterdav.
10 the house lately occupied oy Edwin Forrest.
portion of the w6s p,aS dSespoysd, SGo0g gooadug y
oapv oaOto of shakspeare published 10 1923, and
Which vI Mr. Forrest priced highly, often deolar.
mo that in case of fire he would rather that
everything eve else be lost than this. Loss be-
tween ifteen and twenty thousand dollars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
THE LAST OF NAPOLEON III.
A Solemn Spectacle-Accounts OF the
Imperial Funeral.
LONDON, January l5-6 a

LONDON, January l5-6 A. N.
The remains of Napoleon will lie in state
until the hour for the commencement OF the
funeral services. At noon yesterday the pub
lie were admitted to the chapel. At midnight
twenty thousands persons had viewed the
solemn scene, including the Prince of Wales
end Duke of Edinburgh. President Thiers
has granted leaves of absence to Marshal
Bazaine, the Duke OF Palikae, General Frois-
sard and two French admirals to attend the
funeral at Chiselhurst. The applications of
two majors in active service TOR the same
leave were refused. The Italian Government
has sent four officers to represent 1t today at
the funeral.
LATER.-Immense crowds of people are col
lecting at Chlselhurst to witness the funeral
procession. One thousand metropolitan police
ere in the roadway leading from the house to
the chapel where the funeral services are to
take place. Flags are displayed at half-mast,
and the bells are tolling.
The funeral procession started for the chapel
at eleven O'Clock, in the following order: l.
A man bearing the tri-color borne on an ash
stick, cut at the last moment before the
cortege moved. 2. A deputation of working
men from Paris, with uncovered heads, and
hearing wreaths of immortees. 3. The family
chaplain, bearing aloft golden cruciax. 4.
The hearse, drawn by Ell 49, lorses, aad driven
hv posIillion. s. Mourners, numbering
eight hundred. including the Prince Imperial,
who walked uncovered; Prince Jerome Ma
poIeou. Plince Joachim, Prince Achille, M.
Rouher, and many distinguished Imperial
Iste. English noblemen, priests, and others.
IN both sides of the hearse we're the Imperial
arms. surmounted by the letter IN" at
least thirty thousand persons Viewed the pro-
cession as 1t passed along. the CONN was
strewn with lmmortelles and violets. The
Empress Eugenle was unable 70 aueno tne
funeral.
There was no funeral sermon at the chapel.
The Prince Imperial appeared very pale and
exhibited traces of the anguish he has under
zone. The Bishop of Southwark Gang re-
oniem mass over the remains, assisted by the
Rev. Father Goddard, spiritual adviser OF the
late ex.emperor, and by all of the priests who
were cbaplaius at the Tuileries under Napo
Icons reign. Mr.. Lutz, the organlst OF 81
Georges Cathedral, London, was present Of
the chapel with bis choir, and look cnarge o.
the musical portion of the services:
The remains were deposited in the sacrlsty,
| which has been formed into mortuary chape
until the removal of the body to France fol
| final interment.
The funeral cortege was very long, and the
hearse was at the chapel before the end OF Inc
procession had LETT The family mansion. AL
carriages anc pedestrians were drawn u[
order proceeded to the chapel. The Prince
Imperial and Prince Napoleon returned from
the chapel IN one carriage. They were cheerec
by the crowd through which they passed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
HOTEL ARRIYALS-JANUARY 15.
Charleston.

WA Nerland, G E Whaley, NJ Browning,
W Geisenheimer, John Canty, James canty' Ineo
Lang, A Foicher, shuer, south carollna;'
Scutt and sister, Boston; W h Aden' lady ana
son. Ne;g Haven; P Gather, Baltimore; Ker,
Savannah; R D spann, Alabama.
Pavilion.
III secsner @ " DeLano, " Dslano, Thomas
R,ake. ] R Gilman and lady, New York; W s Ut-
sey, Master Utsey, A Howe, Mrs R W Kennedy,
n Mooney. Mrs Brockinton. three Chi dren and
servant, A Byrd, W P Cain, W Oates, ] N
walker. Y Cuban, J Brown, E Z n speights,
a Knox, r McMsnus. y l. zea Ter, u huldrow,
E " Charles. Jr, A Zeagler, II Lesesne, John
W Llasser, n l. Jon g. ] Chandler. McPher.
son. u Ingram, South Carolina; W E Spaulding,
washington, d q; Mrs. K French, Springfield,
Mass; Miss b Nichols, Leonnlnster, Mass;J Es.
Gotta, ship Peplta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
THE NEW YORK UNDERGROUND Rail-
WAY.
NEW YORK. January 10.

NEW YORK, January ID:
Work was begun yesterday at sey%easy. %
ninth street upon one section of The Onasl,, ts,,
ground Railway. One thousand men wiz
probably be at work on 1t within monsq. ,ag9
The road will be completed by January l.; ;c !so.
The contractor having employee !ais9
number OF Italian laborers has, aiter tIia.,
sent them back to the emigraCon comwi'
sion, declaring them utterly Worthless.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
TWO RIVAL SENATORS.

NEW ORLEANs, January Is.
The Peoples Legislature have elected Cap
tain VIM, l.. MCMILLAN United States senator
to flll Kellogg's vacancy. Plnchback's elec-
tion Is for the same vacancy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
THE MURDER OF HER FOUR CHILDREN.

The following July made up my mind that
my two little children, Mary Ann, six years
old, and Edward, two years younger, would
be better OF II they were out OF the way. 30
after thinking the matter over for several
days made them some of the same kind Of
Cruel their father had eaten. They only eur
Vived short time.
The doctors said that the children died of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16

of Patagonia. Three boats were hurriedly
prepared, the men put on extra suits Of
CLOTHES, laid In email quantity Of provisions,
and at seven o'clock that evening lowered
away. In the hurry of departure nearly all OF
our nautical instruments were left on board,
and, In fact, many articles absolutely neces.
sary. There were three boats lowered, the
frat under the command of Captain Robbins,
the second commanded by myself, and the
third in charge of Mr.. Webb, the second mate.
Each contained seven men. Mr.. Webb assert.
ing that he knew the situation better than we
did, parted company almost Immediately, and
1t being then quite dark. we lay under the lee
of the land until morning. The sea at the
time We left the ship was breaking over her
foreyard, and during the night she beat to
pieces on the rocks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
THE FIRST OFFICERS NARRATIVE.

STRUCK BETWEEN TWO ROCKS,
pe forward and one aft, on the western coast
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-16
WRECK OF TIE GOLDEN HIND.

A Famished Crew Subsisting on HUI
man Flesh - Forfy-eight Days In
Omen Boats-Narrative OF the First
Omcer.
One of the most extraordinary instances Oh
human privatIon on record and calamity that
has rarely been equalled In the history OF
maritime disaster, has been brought 10 light
through Mr. John savllle, first officer OF the
American ship Golden Hind, who reached
Now Orleans from Rio de Janeiro on Tuesday
The New Orleans Times says:
The wreck OF the ship Golden Hind has al,
ready:been recorded, but the unparalleled
sufferings of the portion OF her crew VINO yet
snrviye we believe has never yet been made
nnhlie. In long interview yesterday, MIR.
sayIlle detailed all the fearful particulars,
and we give the frightlul story In his own
words.
The American ship Golden Hind, Captain
Reniamln F. Robbins, left New York on the
10Th of February, on voyage to San Fran
cisco. When In q latitude of st. Catharlne's
wa experienced q series of heavy westerly
gales, which continued for nearly montn
with great violence. On the 18th OF June last,
when on the west side Of Patagonia, anG at
the Pacific entrance to the Straits OF Magellan,
the pntals and gudgeons OF the rudder gave
Way and 1t foated off. Three daya were con-
sumed in constructing q temporary one Oh
snare spars, It lasted about week, but In
another heavy gale this was also carried away,
and we drlfted at the mercy of the winds. Vn
The second day after this last disaster the
Golden Hind
STRUCK BETWEEN TWO ROCKS,
one forward and one aft, on the western coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NV YORK. February -. Evening -to:-
ton closed quiet: sales to-day p. : bales;
mIGdling uplands % sc; Orleans ~ "a.
Net receipts "a bales. gross H4O: exports
100 bales. Sales OF futures lO,JOO bales. AS
follows February .O12 a ~ II-l6c: March
204 a 20l2c: April 20 II &c a 20i.c. May u .
u Lice June Il = q q nc: July 2l'5 a Il j4c.
Flour unchanged. Whisky steady. Wheat
dull and Irregular: buvers and sellers. a &c
apart. Corn steady with a fair demand.
Rice steady. Pork quiet and firm. Tar
pentine quiet. Resin active. Ta..ow
steady Freight. quiet.
Leather in fair request and unchanged.
Hemock sole. Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light. middle and heavy weights
% Bic: California 30 y l2C. OrinocO do :.
.Slsc. Woo, duil and unchanged. OniU
fleece Ole; pulled }. n 059c: unwashed 49,.
Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar quiet; Mus
covado S@a sac. Molasses quiet and stea
dy: New Orlean. :Jc.
Evening Money closed stringent: latest
loans II commission. Sterling lower. $ J. q
81. Gold closed ilil2 lli3..
Governments closed steady. State bonds
dull and quiet. Skies of 1881. 1882; five
twenties of 1862. lbs: 1865, 1855. new ll4la
of 1867. iI653. of 1868, HG7.: new fyes
1872: ten forsies, !l43.: Tennessee SKIES
79t.. new 1913: Virginia SKIES 40. new %.
consolidated 55l2, deferred I4la: Louisiana
skies 50, new 10, ieyee SKIES 50, Fights ~;
Alabama Fights s.. tives 50; Georgia skies
IS. sevens 90; North Carolinas B, new 70,
special tax l.; South Carolinas 40. new ~
April and October %.
C!NCINNATI. February i9.-COttOr NOM
nal, mddling 20c. Flour dull, T. W a
-. Wheat firm az 81 1911 -. Corn
Griet at i0c. Oats quiet at 30 q 39c. Pro
visions active. Pork firm at Si3 % q 10 30;
sales of country at ?!3. Lard firm; steam
rs 0.Mc. kettle Sc. Bulk meats strong
and active: shoulders FAC; sales OF clear
ribs at Gao. clear &C. Bacon firm; shout
ders 514c--to come GU. of smoke, clear lib
7I2C. clear 7}.c-with sales. Whisky firm
and good demand. at SIC; generally he'd
at $50.
sr. Louis. February Io.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Flour quiet and weak {;
.uperfne winter s. . 0j IS; extra winter
So "a 30; double extra winter Sc - al 80.
Wheat dull. prices dropping; No. spring
Chicago 81 90. No. , fall 81 81. Corn
steady. demand moderate; No. ? mixed Sic
on east track, % 42c in elevator. Oats dull.
prices dropping; No. = El2c on east track.
29c in elevator. Whisky firm al 90c. Pork
firm; $l3 so. Dry salt meats firm: loose
shoulders 41ac: clear sides 63sc Bacon
firm cash lots shoulders 5Lac; clear ribs
!l2c: clear 7a.c. Lard quiet; no sales.
Foreign Markets.
PARIS, February ~, Evening.-The Bourse
closed buoyant. Rentes G5f Soc.
LIVERPOOL, February ~, Evening Co:
ton closed steady: uplands 944d; Orleans
I0atOISd. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of
which 1000 were FOR export and specuia
ton. The sales include 5000 bales of Amer
can cotton, shipped from Savannah OF
Charleston, deliverable in February. 9 9-l6i.:
same pog:s. deliverable in March. 9l.l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
,ooNrNUEp TgoM FIRST PAGE!


sDir!,u3l Influences 10 in::uidate voter. a.:
:ae Galway Parliamentary election. The
edc-: Of the prosecution 30 sustain the
.as:ges against them proved - complete
.siI.rc
!.%DOS. February l'.-1he Midland
railroad has entered INTO contract with
th. pullman Palace Car Company COX the
&c ,i.rm.nt u that road with the American
S-a" ing room and sleeping coaches.
!, is rGmOrcd that some OF III" "reat
powers have notified Spain o! !hel- .is4p-
.,-otai OF the formation q: d. :edeTa. re
public.
:..jTla Will IccOgnz: the Spanish re
v.oi!c.
The Spanish minister d: Vienna has re-
,:,a.d
.y.Ris. February ~ France la. 70: We:
recognized the republic 81 SPAN.
Satisfactory pr0gre+. il reported in the
:n,r.:.tion. between France ana Germany
M,..ID, February l9-ine bill 10: po-
...rai reforms and the abolition OF slavery
=: Porto Rico was again under c0ns:dera.
:,a in the Assembly today. An amend.
:sal.- was proposed providing that no il
Ga!.uIty shall be awarded tor slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

- 50 p Dbl and sl6a1s p tierca; half
bbls IS rs 30; Northern and Western sl5e
l6 80. according to quality; half bbls So a
10 50; Western sugar-cured sl., and Fulton
market sl2 25 q halt bbl
IMPORTED FRUIT AND SUrs-There are
no Louisiana oranges or lemons here
Layer raisins are quoted at s. l0d. - y
box, halves 81 20dI p. quarters 20 75c:
London layers 50 = box. halves 81 -
cltron ii a 40c: cUrrants Sc: prunes Ger
man &C: hgs zoe; Brazil nuts he: English
WaInuts !'.; French walnuts !ic almonds
?lc: shelled almonds ;!!c: tilberts i4c: pecans
lie and tending upward: dates Sc = tb:
bananas 81 q ,: plantains a. 7 bunch:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
Communicated!
fUcrctia BOrgia and kGthei inc and

RPifucnIOs
The chosen representatives O: the repub-
lie of letters will live forever upon the
pages o: literature. The canya. glowing
with the imagery Of heaven. the dumb,
cold marble shaped into the moving, speak.
ing form, may fade and mouder, and crum-
bic into dust. but the arts. ia embaimed
with the memory of nation. Not SO with
the actor. His future reputation depends
upon the opinion Of his day; his labor is
forever lost if it fail teawaken instant recog
milton; Eis prospects are forever ruined. if
tickle public turn from the genius Of the
artist to applaud the handiwork OF the
scenic painter. 1t is not only the critic that
feeds upon the GarIicks and Scott-Siddons
OF the past that can chill him into lethargy.
There is another class whose reviews are
poured IA great lakes of milk and honey.
and whose misguided friendship, by inGs
criminate praise, biots out those errors that
stand between the actor and his success.
Rational criticism seeks an easy medium.
rather Withholding deserved praise. nor
censuring with view merely 20 find :ault.
Since its original production at the "Oid
Drury." thirty years ago. "Lucre.ia Dor
GA has secured fame FOR JuiIa Dean, and
gained for Mrs. Farren her greatest
triumph: but Mrs. Bowers has cast about
the character the magic of her genius, and
displayed fresher beauties and more en-
during charms. She sways our passions is
she will-now inspiring terror. now awaken
ing pity. There is no attemp at effect, no
talking az the audience, no false reading Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

Sam. :me las. w..x. H"ii.y.
IOta, last week .-..... i'.o'' - - 80, 20,
Tots, w-el. b.tOie.... ir,!5..n.! I" i35',Z5" =!
Cod orened a, l!.3. a 10. against i!''s
i. New York. and after an active business
closed at the opening rates IL both d:k.ts'
during the interim touching ,li'' ~ New
York the sales summeG NJ :! ."lo. e!!i.
Tracing 81 900 az lit5s: :a,lo l:J'ND ana
y6jOa) ~ 1874: $lJo0t ~ HIS: S"o."U at
l.;7. ILLS. ANA $J90"s :-00J, $500. S'5co.
| $1,000 and >. UI1) at -.
No sales OF silver were reported. We con
tinue tcul0tc American. hall dollars Ak 80 u
| III. and Mexican dollars q; : cen: ire
| MUM. gold, for new. and ) Tor old.
The Eoyrmeu: IN sterling exchange was
| of moderate extent; and under the course 81
| gold a. New York rates advanced :. t.
| cen, ta- private bills. and a0oEt = Tor
| banh. The sales amounted 20 t1S. -o", com,
| prisiny $500 bill OF lading az l!j',. t9JDo
! do at 1885, q 1878. $500 a! clear at ~,
! 900 bill! OF iading at I2ii. a i2!l2. t2yo'
! and 5000 Al clear az 1912, 80, 800 80 at
! l24I. i945s. tllOo. t20eo and $1,000 A!
clear at i2.5s, 5000 private bankers aud
bank at -, tI0O1 bank at !-5Ia. and t0Jo
do sight at i2'i.
The sales of frame. :ncIu.ied $500 com
mercia a: iG!l2, and 1909 OF Antwerp
at CO.'S.
At the close sterling bills were quoted az
i24 q I2i y Tor bii! ot laCins and \! clear.
and i25 a - for bank, and francs at l"-+. a
f6l !. for private, and 10. q Tor bank. Gei-
man marks were quoted at about .t'.
The offerings Of domestic exchange were
light, and rates a shade .ti!trr Tor con n. r
,ial The sales covered sl5S.O0v, emhrar-
ing ST. 600 sight On New, York .sl' O0"
and 100000 commercial. S!0O0p. Si3.OJ1,
SO, 900 and 81. private BARRIERS, AZ !ib
y cent discount: $4,000 3 O,t09 and
s 0 900 .om,nercia! and 900 bank, at Is.
SO. 900 on Boston az 3 70 ard .,-"eJo On
Boston and Fall River at 4 =.
The banks checked Ga New York 4; pa.
and commercial sight was quote: !: !-.o
= cent discount.
In stocks we Noticed sales o: 81 shares
Orleans Mutual Insurance Company at
81 -. /: Mutual insuihnc. Association at
S92 so, and - State N.t.oaa. BANK ~
$i06 -.
Th. ea,as OF bonds included 5000 new
Louisiana State SKIES az 10 $4,000 new
city p cents at toi2, AID S5yto Gil: god
bearing. + cents al o..
Metropolitan Police warrants Continued
quiet. and were quoted al the clos" at about
s.. The sales ;ncludei 500. $1,000. )! 100.
$500 and $1,000 at s.
City appropriation certificates closed az
about Il. The ssles included 5000 and
$1,000 at !, and 5000 a: -.
There was some inquiry tor schO". ceI,1:i-
ca ties, but the on = safes reported we:a
$1,000 u. o-i2. ana $1,000 at %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

ESTN.E az Il. =. ~IEBnECHT.
CSIryr t-A-E. MARsHAL's HFY1ep
Se4 III en-, February ,2-1

CSITFr t-A-E. MARsHALs GFYIeH,
Ne. UI.eaH r brllary g. 1873. I
rE1i;'s - 20 GIVE SDrli; That WAR
..st in .s:srUotcv has been issued out
D. :hr D-strir5 'oIi- Ut TIE United States for the
rist~tc; Of i.Ii-ahs. against the estate OF H. v
=. - NJ - Heo '.teaIs IL BE parish OF Ore ans
-..'- o: L.Uis,1:.G. tjud fed <rupt upon 3is
.tlOH: tlaf 'iie payment u ieJts and tn.
.-.'.-e.. - any p:Gpert' belonging 20 said bank
~. 10 H!u,, OF 10Y 49, E,e, md the transfer
:av property by bin. are .1ri.idsII BY law; that
=. .!..:-Ig OF the cFct .1rs Of -..!u bankrupt to
pI,Ee Iii. StOts. anu choose one OF more az
s.Elees - he "s,.t- Ill. Ue held at a 'ourt Ct
b,.akruutcg, 20 y" lo'I o. the twenty nc.t dav
o. NarcA \ =. 1873. = !. ',e .'riock A. " at
t..e Gust a." HU.s!lG, N-~ Orleans oefoIs G.
: . s.Ss
s. B PACKARD
lea Ell United States HaTshaL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

A. NJ: Thompson Dean, !or New Orleans.
1t II NJ Harry johnson. for New Orleans.
at p NJ. River risen two feet seven inches;
IS thirty seven feet above low water. Meg-
curry 462.
EVANSVILLE. February ~. - Weather
partially cloudy and mid. River RISEN one
foot.
LOUISVILLE. February !9-Thc river
has risen six inches since morning Sixteen
feet VI the canal. fourteen teet III the Chute
"eatAe: clear and pleasant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
CONNIE RCIAL
WED.E.DAy EvEyIya. February -

WEDHEsDAN EVBNIHH. Fty:'.aty =, IL.
CoTruH The sales :o-tay embraced
$500 bales tho, including 100 omitted yes
terday;. Prices :yr the higher grades firm.
but for all other kinds easier. requiring,
however no reduction in our quotations. Ga.
cept for ordinary and n The inside figures
for good ordinary. We give also the Ex-
change figures. which are toc average lists.
according with lis official type. wAile ours
present the proper range OF The marhet for
average lists. bU: with the outside figures
for low middling and the owe, graGes
given as the outside figures !oC st:ic::
NEW ORLEANS CLAssIFICAT:"E. Asa:M:LATED
20 I.tAl OF I:NsRPOOL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE or CHARLIE, D. PAHMEYER
U,r-.r STATES MARSHAL. 0pylos, ,

C>1r,r STATES MARSHALL OFYIC9
New Orleans. January 10 1873.
fESHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
4 IN bankruptcy has been issued out Of the Dis
trct Court of the United State. tor the District of
louisiana against the estate OF Charles B. Pah-
meyer. of New Orleans, il. the parish OF Orleans,
state OF Louisiana adiudged bankrupt upon his
wv 1etiti0n that II. payment OF any debts and the
delivery Of any property belonging to salt. bank
r.p. - HIM for III. use ana the transfer OF a:iH
,Ton,rty h him are forbidden by Law: that
.n.ttrpg O. Il. .;'itcIs % sad bankrupt 70 prove
fh..;r ,Itb:s aud . I"O.e or mort assiznesB of
u, e,.,. III - ed a. . cont of bankruptcy
10 II. a .en 90 the ;.,nty-trst day OF Feb
r "A a. i9-J. "a. s'iv" O'Clock NJ, at No. Il
'..nlng. y SEQ S,~ uG..s befoI. =. Augustin.
<. =. PACKARD
,al1. -. United States Marsh ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

The thermometer az Louis Frigerio's,
No. 30 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At a. NJ, 60; at . P. NJ. rs;
at P. NJ, 73o. Lowest point during the
night Of February IS, go.