davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LIMITED
The following new first class, full-powered Clyde
built Screw steamships are intended to sail regu.
larly between NEW ORLEANS and LIVERPOOL
and GLASGOW and NEW YORK:
LOUISIANA, D 90 tons register. Captain Stewart
MINNESOTA. 1000 tons register. CAPTAIN Hamlin
PENNSYLVANIA, 2scO tons register. Captain B1aes
VIRGINIA, $500 toms re gister Captain Sader
GEORGIA, 25OO tons register. ..........-- -
rs The steamers of this line will sail
@ for Liverpool direct, as follows
MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, July Il.
From New York to Glasgow:
PENNSYLVANIA.'.... ......................ynE IL
V1RGINIA.. June ~
GEORGIA.. .........-...July
Will receive and sign through bills of lading to
Hayre, Brem en-. Hamburg, Antwerp. ROTTERDAM
Return tickets issued available for TWELVE
At h naes and anS
stewardess and surgeon are attached to each
steamer; no charge is made for attendance and
Money orders granted free Of charge. -
Prepaid Emigr alton Tickets issued here to par
ties DESTROYS Of sending for their friends.
These vessels cross the bar at all times without
detention.
For freight and passage. having superior accom-.
A. K. MILLER CO..
seA No. % Carondeiet street. New Orleans.
0H8 CROMWELL Linz
Fer New York Direcs.
Vhie Line e composed Of the steamships
s1os sM S Ss6s1Hit GEORGE W3saaa4os.
2Sn The steamship
&63 CORrEs.
KEMBLE. Commander.
SUNDAY July 10, at 8 A..
WHl leave her vhszf. foot Of Toulouse street. -
Grove;
freight for hixe.Pool Bremen s's \, and H.v1c 49,
e :sas sas n.,s6s o. P.::ses :Rglz .
jas No. Il Oarondelst st1oGA
FOR FLORIDA.
Cedar Keys and Key West, Carrying the
United States Mail.
ASA The New Orleans, Florida
.sh jI.Ss;ss rs: an. s:s
senger steamer
Every Week,
Frsm the foot of CalliOpe street. First District.
RATES OF PASSAGE :
To Key West. To Cedar Key.
CaDln $U $50
Steerage. ............ Is u
Through bills of lading issued to all points IN
fiorlda including Tampa and to New York. Charles.
None but the company's bills Of lading signed.
Splendid passenger accommodations, and through
tickets given to above pente.
No freight received without permit from The
Office
]. K. ROBERTS. Treasurer.
No. l20 Common street.
Over the Louisiana National BANK.
The steamship -- follows on regular day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12
COTTON.

CSmparative ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
he Week-ReceIpts, Sales, Exports
and Stock m Hand.
Nrv YORK, July 1.-THE following is the com.
narrative cotton statement for the week ending
July H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SUCC ESSION OF NANCY J. IRWIN AND IN THE
MATTER OF THE MINORS IRWIN.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS, 1870.

DY G.. DE FERRET Il CO.-JOHN G. MON.
d rose Auctioneer-Ofice No. so Royal street
On SATURDAY July 10. 1873 at TO- 80 A. M at No $50
Washington street. Fourth District, will be sold by
public auction, by virtue of an order from the
Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans dated June 1873
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NTTURE, consisting OF Mahogany R2rlOr Sets, Mir
rors Pictures, Carpets, Tables, BOOK Cases, Hall
Chairs Sideooard Gas Chandeliers and Fixtures
Also a splendid Piano.
Terms-Cash. jy8 IL 1879
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12

VREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
Trains depart and arrive as follows IRON oepos
foot Of Caliope streetG
DEPART. AHkIVE
Express. ....z:39A y Express ss. dd:4yI
AccOMm0da- lAcccOmmoa- ,n.
This line is many miles the shortest, and
hours the quickest to ell points North and Ea.
and tho only line running Pulnan's Pa
Sleeping Cars to Louisville and humDoN
without change. Only one change to principal
cities North and East. Tickets for sale and all IN
formation given corner Camp and Common streets
under City Hotel, New Orleans.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
ial2ly &. D. FROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY RHPUBLICAu.l
Ep,nAv 1vuuyu0 1ulv H. 1878. J

. We have scarcely any change to notice in the
msnd for discounts, both in bank and on the
street with slight tendency on the latter 70
sitter rates. We continue to quote nrst c cs;S
j. cent % annum, al at II, and second class at
e018; first class mortgage paper rules al S0Io'
and second class at II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12

MEDIATE VICINITY OF THE CRESCENT CITY
LIVE STOCK LANDING AND SLAUGHTER
HOUSE COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12
Marine Intelligence.

OFFICE OF THB REPUBLICAN /
Saturday, July II, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12
SUCCESSION OF PAUL ANGLADE,

LUABLE LOT ON UNION STREET. THIRD
DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS BAT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12
BREMEN
Nofth GermaD Lloyd.

STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND new OkLtA00
VIA HAvRB, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12

81 of l,227.752 bales, against ss2.2ls last year
increase 2s5,s39.
For receipts at all ports see above report.
COTTON STATEMENT.
BRiee.
Stock on hand August 81. lS7z..........:.o o'S's
arr;ved nreviousiy. ,365, JAG
Made from waste samples, dam
aged and lint product from oo., ,oo s,o
city oil mills. ...........'...' |3'V1'-'''o''''
Total co:
Cleared tO-G2y.
Cleared " yaIs Mills city... s77-l $50 1879
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12
COMMERCIAL.

with dividend; tex coupon; te1.dividend -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-12

SUCCESSION OF JULIEN NJ. 1SAACkS. DECbASEl
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. Sc, l8l.
, 1873-11-09

trying 10 got out. All susceptible widowors may
now lave tho Batisfacton Of knowing TINT death
1t lnnt can detiver them from tho typical fury
Of = woman scornod, md that the penalty OF
thoir woRknoe1oa ahall not bo visited upon thoir
children, oven Of tho nort generation. Thfs is
good nows for wilowors and widowsrs' ullIron.
But how about roJeotod w1dows? They, 1t
seo1ns, can claim no damages for thoir injured
fcolings. II tho mon who promise to marry them
and bronx their promises llappon to dlo. They arc
not oven to hnyo any allowance for tho sacrifice OF
tho tnaliouablo privilege OF woaring tho Widows
veil and a full suit OF mourning. Thoy must
n,rBo tlolr aorrows in old clothes. Their dis
appointed hopeb and wounded pridc arc deniod
tho sweet consolation Of being chief mournor,
to say nothing Of tho Widows dowcr. and mans
base deception lonves Ills victim holpless. Is
not this another oncroachmont upon the rights
Of Homeu and widowhood 2
, 1873-11-09

all ono 1ako, and these accounts Wero 80 cir
oumHtanttal that they secured hts CONFIDENCE.
no .n"5 1oa7on""'s po''o'o '""t o'0a'y toi'' WV
"u' ".o .n"' ~ ''"A"'4 "'' '''A'Ai'lu =,
no'"''o.""'"b WV h'o6'"pno1' "'' GU "AAA0ao
~ ."o Wv wv .""o' oAo'
). N''op'''e 0'"o'ey7 S1"'elH''''' ~ '''o 'tu'h,
Wv" "" :, ""'0 w. 'e'' 'p''o. "1.
s'~"'
""oos ""o "Ao'ooou'o ""'oA' A"'"s Nv 'o
4o. "o'"''u1"b - s1o"S '"A'o'' ~ n0"' ="
o'0oa "o4u'' '''!"of A0o.''e s.'""'"'.o'
VA va ''aos' "n'''' "aa1 An'o ~ 'no 'a'' " 'Ao
e"' "4'a. -. u1f'"7 ""'oA' NV 1'o.D@'e'"
~ ''"t0-"SAeu an' p'Aos"'o'' "o'o''"'Ay ''"'
"s 'Aoeo ""'s" 'oNn" sno'o' "''"
, 1873-11-09

spraguo Go. Tho asaets of tho spraguo Manu-
featuring Company oxceol 918, 100000; Of A. T.
~ t'pi~t,-s pa,uuu,tNu. flaU '@s's1ts "a
Hoyt, spraguo Il Co., s0,7o0,00oi Of tho two
lodloH' and the ptivato property Of 'ho brothcra
sprhgue, about 81, ZOO, 900, ,--or an aggregate Of
property valncl by tho trt1stoos at ovor s22 0o0,
goo. Doduotiug special lions. tho not value is
IN oxcesa Of s1o,000,00o. Tho aggregate Of
debts is 100000, mud tue surplus assots over
s8,0o0.000.
Tho magnitude of this concorn maybe Judged
BY thoso nguroH. noaldaa TIN print-workH. and tho
VaflouH manufacturing, banking, mud real oatato
business, tho mills worked by spragues count
up $4,000 spindlos, giving employment to m
army OF operatives Of all agoa. Tho suspension
Of sueh IN establishment, OF Hories Of establish
monts, for tho moro want Of ordinary common
cial accommodations, tolls not only how aovore
Is tho ssrtngcncy Of tho money market, but also
how tremendously they wero "eproad out"
The placing Of tho whole business. aud property
In the hands Of trustees has been doue to gain
time. Their property Is actual ard viBiblo, but
for tho timo has ceased to DO productive.
They havo Immense stocks Of goods On hand for
whtoh there is no sale. To 60 On milking goods It
ia necessary to keep tho operatives at work; but,
in tho absonce Of aales. and tho failure to got
tho requisite bank accommodations, 1t has boon
impossible for them to find tho cash necessary
to meet tho expenditures. In tho time gahaed,
there may DO recovery, though tho OUTLOOK Is
not promising. If matters do not improve thsn
tho mills must close, mud tho property bo up.
pliod in aono faahion to meet tho debts. The
tightness Of tho market Is, however, atrlkingly
illustrated by the facs that firm with surplue
Of s8,ooo,0oo ia unable to borrow dollar to noel
Its current expenditures.
, 1873-11-09
S0Up-A0UsES FOR THE POOR,

To tho Editor of Tbs Chicago Tribune: -
Sin Tho coming wintor IL ukoly to be very
trying one for the poor. III ordinary wintors
tho number Of natfo1ing poor is large enough,
but the prasont -pAnlo lbs thrown thousanda
more cut Of employment, ,rho will surely como
70 want beforc businesB again royivcs. WhiIo
Chicago may prescnt !oss actual tloBtitution and
suffering than other cities, 1t Ia tho part OF WIS
dom to provide for any casos which may occur.
means employed than well-,na1lagosl souphouse.
Lot tho Rolief and Aid goc[ety consider this
matter and employ part Of its ample means to
establ!s establishment aftor the Cincin~
utaetory OIL the Won't Side, witt, branches or dla-.
tributlug stations at the accessible points the
North aud South Sides. Such an tnstitutlont
kept opon Ind we'll managed during the next,
three months, would accomplish m iieale,'!ah1a
&mouut .! good. II. q. a.
, 1873-11-09
THE LATE ELECTION,

The Governor Of Illinois having broken up tho
buBineas OF tho st. Louis prize-nghters, tho
newspapers OF that city; deprived Of their regu-
Lar business, hsve given thoir united attention
to tho Chicago election. Ono of them Expresses
deep conoorn lost tho porsons who have loaned
money on real estate shall suffer loss by tho
genera1 deollno Of values, and loss Of trade and
business in Chicago.
Happily, Chicago haa d way Of surviving acol.
dents and calhmities. Even tho destruction OF
two hundred millions Of her properly by the fro
did not affect lor prosperous growth, except,
porhaps, to stimulate it. 4 pooplo who witnoss-
Cd the destruction Of this vast accumulation Of
earnings, and who, without an hours delsy, be-
gan with their own hands and labor to rebuild
tho loye1ed city, viii probably suryiye tho
election Of one citizen as Mayor over another.
Tho energy Of our people, and their ability to
manage their own affairs, have won for them
the confidence Of all parts Of tho country.
There Is not a man who has dollar invested in
improved roal estate In this city who has any
alarm that the value Of his Investment
nil decline, or that ho will bo. robbed
OF It, becAuae 10000 voters on .Tuea-
day last Yoted against a Sunday ordinance.
Values IN Chicago are not to DO disturbed by suoh
an event as that. Chicago has survived much
creator calamitios in National, State, and munic-
ipal olootlons than tho ono OF Tueaday last
The fact that tho ticket originally supported by
the saloon-keepers and the Germans eventually
received a largo vote from tho other classcB Of
citizens. took from it, in great measure. tue odl
um that Justly attached to 1ts origin. The
candidates personally on tho ''Poople's ticket, !"
with few exceptions, wore unobjeotionablo
men. Though they in one sense Represented
offensive oharaotoriHtics they also represented
certain Fundamental principles of individual lib
erty that cannot ho intringed without doing yio-
lenco to the Judgment Of tair-mindel men. At
first, parties wore represented by two extremes,
tho Committee Of Seventy On tho ono
hand, aud largo portion Of tho Germans aud
the Baloon-keopers on tho othor. Unfortunately,
tho subsequent attempt at'compromiso could not
remove tho prejudioes engeudered by those who
mixed their theology with their politics, and somo
twelve to fifteen thousand Of as good law-autl~
order men Of German birth an ever lived In any
community voted directly and squarely tor tho
, 1873-11-09

Sir Samuel Baker has now returned, and hig
detailed report will be looked for with iutuoBt.
as giving more information than has yot icon
furnished. Whatever relates to Central Africa
soems to excite moro and more interest," as 'dlf-
ferent explorers make us moro familiar with}hat
land. which has been the subject Of iua1jry
for thousands OF yoara, mud yet has ren1atdcl
profoundly unknown, at least till very recently,
omitting the accounta of oldor explorers, 1ty-
ingstoue startled tho world by his account of lilo
discovery Of the Zamboze and his wandering
across the entire Continent, from Loando on d,o
vcnt to tho mouth Of the great river wlert It
throws itaelf into the Indian Ocean, Then lia
explorations north on tho Shore Rk-
or and Lako N'Yasaa. burton and gpcto
told us. Of tho. roato from Zanzibar to tie
great Lake Tanganjih and Victoria N'Yauz..
Tlon came Bakers discovery Of the great Lalo
Albert N'Yanza Thoso discoveries created
great intorost among geographers, aud much
speculation as 10 tho possibility Of a connection
between 1apganjlki and tue Albert N'Ysuza.
Stanley, in "Hom Found Livingstone" tolls
us th&t ho found htm at U]tt, on tho
Lake Tanganpti, and that in company with
Livingstone, they coaBtod entirely around the
north end Of tho lato and found no northern
outlet, but all tho Rtrosus running into that
laho, aud tint thoy passed % tho principal trib-
utary, entering tho e1trem> north oud Of
tho luke ~ far "a they 4ot1ld 10 H.
the canoe. Now, II Stanley. tolls thu
truth, that lake can have no ,>rthern
outlet. aud no connection with the A4art
N,Yanza. Baker reports that thoso two lakesa4>
ono True, ne did not actually explore thom
himuolt, but the Arab tradera and natives atated
that thoy had passed from tho Albert. N'Yanza
to Uill On tue Taugapllli, and that they wore
, 1873-11-09
THE H0UGH ELEVATOR.

Col. r. II. Hough thinks no have done him
injustice in tho following paragraph in our
editorial Of Saturday, in which no gave
synopsis Of tho report Of tho Board Of Trado
Committee On warehouse irrcgularttioa, with
son1e comments thoreon, viz:
What does this declaration OF tho Committee nean7
1t 10 that Messrs. uough havn persistcntly i.sucd
granrecetpts for grain nevor loooved In storo and
that whom grain WAS shipped they have ralsued tho
receipts, fnstead of havtng them cancelled, and 1opt
them aQoat for wecks.
As We have no desire to'do Mr. Hough, Or an!-
body else, Injustice, wo have ro-ekaminod tho 10
port Of tho Committee. and 70 find the facts as.
thorein stated to bo as follows: That, between
tho 9th and 18th of September, the Messrs.
Hough issued receipts for the.cargoes Of aix CO.
nal-boats Of corn, which woko never received In
their warehouse, but were un1oaded into vcssels
by means Of floating elevator. agraoing With
tho State Registrar to purchase and oanool cor
responding amount Of thoir then ouistand-
ing receipts; that d dolay Of sovoral
days occurred In the return OF snch
outstanding rccslptsf; and that, when the
Registrar pressed thom upon the agreement,
@Ao3 1utAsu aA sAo 1eoe4pta 4OH Two oaleoba VI
corn that had been shipped out on tho 18th and
10th Of septpmber, and which ought to hayo
been cancelcd at tho t1ne Further, that when
thls delinquency was discovered, they nanufac-
tured O lot OF secelpte out Of whole cloth, and
had them rcuistered: that t1,oy ontered tteso
receipts for cancellation to cover thoir indebted
moss and taat when this doception was dis
covered, they made good their shortages by pur-
chasing and caucolinr genuine roce,ptB.
We were probably 1ntstnlton in saving Tint
the Mogara, Hough have pcrsistenily ieaued re-
coints for grain mover recoivod In atore. That
thoy did 30 in the caso mentioned Ia tho solemn
declaration of the Committee, roitorated bv Mr..
Btephon Olary In a communication publlghea
eIae,yboro In which ia eava TINT certatn rcoenta
, 1873-11-09
THE BPRAGUE. FAILURE,


Of tho gr.st finn Of sprsgues in Rhode Island
has attracted considerable attention in Ill parts
Of tho country. Tho a. d ". sprsgue Manu-
featuring Company Is composed Of Airs. Fanny
sprague, Mrs. Mary sprague, Amasa sprague.
William spraguo Omitted States sonator). and
two sonB aud daughters OF hlr. Edwin
Hogt. This firm is D distinct corptsEn-
tton, anu o"ns and controls, through its
members, number OF other corporations
and business lnto1eHts, bealdes real eatato and
personal proporsy,-bolne' N 1aot, q bort OF
"Credit hooller" IN the Trench senee. Each
of tho members OF tho Company ast alHo tho
owner Of q largo separate estate. In tho
enumeration Of tho property conveyed to tho
trustess 1or tho benefit OF the eFe'ators' NO IND
evidence OF tho wonderful variety 'of Investment
hoagns oS snl8 family eno 'fla' nas peen 1of
many years rnak'ns largo pro'ats, anu these
pfon'e nave neen 1e"ahFee'eo IN o'aes puSaoesS,
ana IN all paf1s OK the oouneF' 1he original
business OF tho company was IN co.,
son and "oolen mll1S' DUE IL mas oeen
extended to many other anu very alVosso
pussnlsa' Ihe 1noopteanoss OF ENG corporation
amounts to a. 22Q q4o & os w1'i vi teN ~ ,a ta '" to
Of Hovt. snrap,,o = IN u manor rha raat Ia ~,
ca1l-loans and dobts 7nc an acoonnt ~ aon,o NJ
tbeir other comnan,ea, Thu firm NJ ~
spraeua o*roa AZ eoe nm in addition r. tho doht
Of tho a. h ". enr.ona Nonn,ootr,ine co,,-
n,nv ,rbor. ,ra ..1,s ot,.o, ;ton,a - ,n1ohto,.
ness which eve,, tha .oereoato IN an AK AAa
The nazo,a ors nnt ao,v, ~ ain Ao5 on ,,r.
n1ns aa nm eot
Tho ilat.i,a ~ .h;x .,,or,t -. i,..ros.,xo
The A. NV snrnoro ,,,r,,, ot,,r;,,r cor,r,o,,
owns the 1,a]t3o and N,t,ot ,I;11. 71a nm sn,n.
dloa ono.tonth ~ ,s,o f,r;a,;o,, Minis con,anv
bB. .oco spin71oa tho.11n,tad stotos F,.,.,Tonr.
factur,nc oomnonv 90 mn, sr,nd,o. ,ha cr.n-
eton pr,nt-worha 'Auo,ato l,ro ,r1ua An nm
apind1es with roa1 ,o.to.o r. 10, ov,. ro., 49,
tain in v.riona ,,tr+, =, nhoao r.,.,a .,,ann4,,,
IN mn .oroa esso Id. 49,, ,..,,,.. =. p-a..'
1enco ,,ort1, s,,a,: am m, o. -. nv c.,
owea tha co,,,,t,, a, a7r nm MI. ,.,,a -
Kanaaa sonth coro,;,,o .na ot,o .,.o - ..t
conaiaore,, ,of ,nv v,,,s 90 os.ats m,,a g., =,
A. NV. e5racuo baa oasot. - % oc1 nm oa.,-
aietino NJ eharoa =, t,o Fist ..., Co., M
tional Barx,a oi prov;aor,o .,oro. J., ~ ~.
nohoc f,to, J,n,ar fo,,,o,.,. a,,.u.. j.. H.
Dboao ra,,rd nor.o c,,,. o.. -
and y.tor.no,vors AMI =. ,.,..usa. -, .1.
aoh,onore ,r,;o frn, ,.a 49,. -, ~
N +ha oro,. ~ Howl c,u.a. =. ~ :.','" eto's
=. .o,o m, N@'o""'@''s'
, 1873-11-09

ttckot which doolarod for the personal liberty Of
tho oitizon in his aootal and religious opinions
and taatos. The party had t.a -.sea.., %-s n
grow TO represent sle. asernYo Judgment Of tho
community on tho qusation Of governmental i,-
terferenco with private rights. The nowly-oloot-
ed oiflcors arc justly surprised at their own suo-
coss. mud wo bollovo they rocognizo tho fact that
tho peace and or1or Of tho city arc no moro to
bc dIsregardod by tAom than by tholr predccca.
sors, and that thoy hayo boon cloctod to govern
Chicago for tho wolfaro Of tho whole people,
aud not nloroly for tho bonoflt Of browora and
saloon.kooporB.
Tho people Of st. Louis n1ny 60 to bod oycry
night without any foar that whllo thoy are
slcoping tho City Of Chicago will 10 overrun
with criminals. or TINT its population will dec to
other climos, or Tint mortgagcoa will lose their
Investments. There Ii really no aangor Of any
such calamity, go distressing to st. Louis.
, 1873-11-09

ALI tho exhibitors have signihed their inton-
tion Of leaving the attractions juHt as they are
and as they have boon since the opening. The
regu1ar managers have volunteered their sor-
vices, and the owners havo donntpd tho building.
The Exposition will, therefore,. be in every re-
speot ali that 1t has been heretofore. Tho band
will be in attendance, and give promenade con-
cert, afternoon and ovenlng, and lunch will DO
served from II O'Clock on. Tho circumstance
that it ia the 1ast chance to 500 tho Exposition,
along with the charitable purpose to which tho
entire receipts Of tho dny and evening arc to bc
devoted, ought to insure m immenso attendance:
, 1873-11-09

1-Ncwsboys' Home.
2-WnBAingtonlan Homo.
3-Bt. Luko'a Hospital.
{-Woman's Hospital Of Illinois.
6-WomenA and uh1llrcnA Hospital.
g-ErrinC Woman's Refuge.
7-Young Mems Christian Association.
B-Ch1cago Christian Union.
0-uome of tho FrienllcaB.
10-Foundllnga' Home.
11--Orphan Asylum.
1-Half- Orphan Aaylum.,
13-Old Peoples Home.
14-Womans Aid Association.
16-Alexia Hospital.
16--St. Joseph'a Hospital.
17-8t. Joaeph's Orphan Asylum. :
18-Hollao Of Good Shepherd.
, 1873-11-09

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures street, butwoon Mad.
(*on aud Washington. Enlargement Of Frank nuatoy.
, 1873-11-09

CHAR1TY-BENEF1T At TILE EXPEDITION.
Tho regular season Of tho Interstate Expo
sltton cloHod last night, with outward atgna of
patronage altogether moro liberal than could
havo been expected, slnco 1t opened at the very
outbreak Of tho financial oriaih, and has had tho
hard times to contend with ali along. Its auo-
ceaa has been great enough in all respects
to warrant It's regular repetition evory year, and
ne mny confidently predict that tho day
is not far distant whom tho Chicago Annual
Exposition will attract more attention than any
similar institution In the country.
final opportunity OF visiting tho building
and inspecting It's contents will DO afforded to-
morrow, during tho day and evening, when tho
entire receipts Will DO divided among tho differ
ont charitable institutions Of the city. The
public charities which are to receivo tho benefit
nra M f11}nwa.
, 1873-11-09

MYERS opERA-uoysE ~Mouroe streos, botwoon
EeaEborn and Stato EnEosquc OF "Quy Manouvortng."
kiinatrtsy and nom1oaoa.
, 1873-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DR., KAHN'S MUSEUM OF ANATQMY-O1afk
&t1eot, betwoon Madison and Monroe.
, 1873-11-09

HEADQUARTERS FOR DOYS CLOTHING. 9. q.
COLLINS, l8i aud 1856 Clark.st.
Trs STRANGE HOW SOIENOE BRINGS TO LIGHT
things mon have noVer before. TiA strange how
}Sl1Or1EN CnxsTAL soar oleana metals, paints, and
h1tchpn floor.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Jacob Nofsinger, an old citizen of
Botetourt, living near Fincastle, died IN
last Monday morning, in the 9lst year of
his age.
F. Otey Hoffman has purchased W.
w. Wysor's interest in the Virginia People,
ana will hereafter be associated with Mr..
Heermans in its publication.
Mr.. Charles A. Kelley, of Allegheny
county, fell from his horse, and died
suddenly in Botetourt, a few days ago,
whilst riding along the road.
Since the sale of the Clifton Forge
property, Mr.. Obediah Reynolds, of
Allegheny, sold an ore bank to the same
agents, Messrs. Bell & Catlett, for 49,
600.
The Fincastle Herald publishes the
following extract from a private letter: II
regret to inform you that Mr.. Charles w.
Wolff was either killed or captured 10y the
Indians) between the 10th and 30th of July,
on the Rio Pecos, near Dagger Bend Tex
as) while on his way to New Mexico, with
a herd of cattle. The Indians charged the
herd he was with, and they fought them
about two hours, when the horse that
Charley,was riding became very much scar
ed, and rushed off among the Indians and
that was the last seen of him. He killed
an Indian about one mile from camp, or at
least it is supposed he did it, as the Indian
was found dead and the ground was torn
| up, showing signs of there having been q
severe struggle"