davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-08-11


Most politicians are content to Aght
their own battles without fighting those OF
all their friends. But Gen. GRANr is not
satisfied with being President himself. but
is ready to select the state and Federal
officers all over the Union. Having
usurpod the government of Louisiana for
gang headed by Brothnr-in-aw CASEY,
he now proposes TO make Ben BUTLER
Governor of Massachusetts, BEN's son-in-
law, ApALBERr AMEs, Governor of Mssis-
sippi, COLUMBUS DELANo United States
Senator from ohio, aud GEORGE &. Cor
HAM, United States Senator from Califor-
MIA. To accomplish these worthy objects
patronage is used To the great disgust OF
the better class OF Republicans in those
States.
This Is not our funeral, and we have
htue sympathy with the mourucrs. The
advancement Of such men is the legiti-
mate result OF the overwhelming popu-
lar mljority of last flll. SrcoR RoBE-
Sons frauds, tie CnORPESNrSG swindle,
the betrayal of Cuba with heavy fees To
Mr.. FIsH's son-ln-law, the Credit Mobilier
corruption, and the total unntness Of Gen.
GRANT for PreSd mt were all made known
and were well understood before the last
election; but the people voted to keep
them all in power.
We feel the disgrace INFLICTED upon
our country by the unfortunate u,an-
Eer in which it Is represented at home
and abroad, aud we synpathize with the
minority who have to submit andsufIer; but
this is IA free country, aud ~ =" 49,. ,,,.o,--v
OF the people II Massachusetts, want BEN
BUTLER FOR their Governor. no one else
has right to object. If fpcoplc choose to
vote their money aud labor away by elect
Ing men to onicc who arc pretty sure to
steal all that is in sight, who shall say
them nay, even if it Is pretty hard on their
more sensible ucighbors, who have to sub
nit 10 being robbed also
If the people do not want DrrLrR, ana
DELANu, aud AML,, AID GuRuAM, they can
say so AZ the polls. There Is no chance to
defeat these men in the Republican con-
veutious, for tIosc are controlled by Fed
erai patronage; but itall who are opposed
to them will vote against them they can
be easily beaten.
The sun., 1873-08-11

walked in procession to the Treasury build
| ing at the other end of Pennsylvania
avenue, rolled up their sleeves, thrust their
hands into GEN. SPINNER = drawer, took
therefrom five thousand dollars each,
mounted the first train bound east tward
and on their arrival home went to church
and thanked God that they were not like
the publicans of New York and the sinners
! OF Kcntuckyl
Wht1.re these political Pharisccsi They
are HENRY J.. DAWES, Chairman OF the
Ways and Mean BESJAMrS +. BUT1.ER,
man of all work to Ger. GRANT, and ostcn-
tatious candidate for Go>ernor; SAMUEL
IIooPER, Chairman of the Backing Com
mttee; NATHANIEL L. BANKS, heat. OF the
Foreign Committee, from whom so,re
persons hoped better things; unfortunate
OAKEs AMEs, GEORGE +. UoAR and GEORGE
NJ. BROOKS, the brother and brother-in-
law of GRANTS first Attorney-General, aud
those men of lesser note, BUFFISroN,
TwIrcHELL, and CRocKER. Some of these
have been long In public life; and last fall
they were all reelected except BANKS.
AaEs, Brooks, and TwITcHELL-
Can the coming State Convention speak
OF these men in fitting termsi No, because
II will be split into two factions on the
Goyernorship, the one supporting BUTLER,
the father Of the salary grab, and the other
led by DAWES, who has pocketed his share
OF the spoils.
But Massachusetts, has always boasted
that 1t was governed by its towns. These,
from time immemQrial, have sent the
members to the Legislature, and the dele
gates to the state Conventions. For the
latter purpose the Republicans are about
TO meet in the towns and cities of the Com
mOnwealth. When assembled will the
honest men Of the party have the courage
to let the country know their views of the
back-pay grab2 Far more than in any
other state, the clergy OF Massachusetts,
are wont to mingle In politics. Will not
some of those clergymeu embrace the occa-
sion to cNpound the eighth commandment
in it's application to the salary steali II, in
dealing with this profane subject, they
prefer secular to a sacred text, we refer
them TO this stanza from WHITTIER:
"ts the old Pilgrim spirit qucnchcd within Us,
Stuous the strong manhood Of our sous So low,
That Manman- lure or Party's vile can win Us
To silence nov p
The less civilized States are waitn, 10
hear what the people of vrtuous Massa-
chusetts will say about the back-pay grab,
and TO see whether they will elect its chief
defender To be their Governor.
The sun., 1873-08-11
The Ball OF the Washington Ring.

Although Ave months have passed away,
the expenses of the Inauguration ball
which the Ring got up for the President
on the tth Of March have not yet been
paid. Just before the adjournment of the
District Legislature an appropriation of
$4,000 was frludulently intcrpolatcd in
one of the bills, without ever having been
offered or discussed in either House. II
was an act of deliberate robbery in every
sense, just rs II the members of that assem-
bly, had walked into the shops on Peunsyl-
vislia avenue and ritlcd the tills, of worse
than Shjch most of them are Gully capa-
bic.
But this sum did not cover the indebted
ness hy many thousands aud the creditors
are clamorou- FOR their money. II appears
from the Ring organs that n meeting was
held In Washington on Thursday to close
up this dirty business, but with what de-
gree OF success may he learned from the
following extract OF the proceedings;
- mccurE q tho committee having charge OF ,,e
,.ie.l4y 40 t,o, tolxf's onicr corner uf stvrn
cu.''d. tn' .i.'r -.ug al lnierc'ug. 10 gmnol .e
Of He o5 %, al h.I 'r ,n,. o., .n - ,u, 10 %" i"c
Nf f'f NJ fIIftfr. Nfl fIN
-itoH srr" O.. gct 40 hai Wl-y fneut.. some
sa',H cat Of ui. ccipt- aid Indebtedness. IN
H.; 81. may sno~ leo" the money has been exp, nicd"
II Is one thing to resolve aud quite an
other to pay. Su irRD and his corrupt
crew can afford f. loot tueir share of the
bills, but there are others in a less happy
frame of pocket Vhn NvuliI Ike to see the
account Of rec 'rt auf oEp nl.tures be-
fore being asst .-.l u-a.i. S,.ll thoy may
be compelled TO vu,'l to "A controlling ne
ccssity, us tLi- -0.,udil Of an unpaid bail,
aud the .u.ry ~ 'na fWui-hcrs who pro-
viaed the least aAd the wines which the
President, his iA,nily, his Cabinet, aud his
friends enjoyed 80 much nearly half u year
ago is not either agreeable or amusing.
There have been Presidents who re-
cciyed only the old pay that would have
seen these creditors relieved, even II they
themselves had to bear the cost of their
own invitations to IA magnificent enter
ta.nucnt. But Gen. GRANr does not be-
long TO that category. lie thinks it right
to tax the people Of Washington for his
festivities, and 10 protect the rogues who
make the eNl lOrtion.
The sun., 1873-08-11
A $4,000 Running Race.

N -NI TTT % ~ ~ ITTIE7I0 NNuTNINfTs
Ilurscmcn are ut present dl-oussng n
topic which ia to them uf ull-ab4Orhiug interest
II ~ currently reported that two WcIlthy get-
ucmeu ui tpls city, admirers of horse uc-h have
proposed To- offer "A purse N Sh,uN 10 he con
tested Tor az a great running race To come ~ IA
October, the conditions ~ which will be four
mile, and repcu, trvr To all horses Ia the United
utts, to rule ; the tr-t horse to receive AZ
90 the : c"nd 5000, aud the third f3UN. Tho
aud per cent for those that u'tY come out
from the Etst-j per cent. being allowed for eI-
penses ot transportation by Tail from the East
ern States. There is a good prospect uf three
entities at least being mjuio by parties who own
hrst-CaSs thuroughhrcds on the Atlantic side
and this would insure the purse being given Tor
there are several horses ia this State that wnult
he sure 10 contend for such prlnceY purse AS
$AIOO IL is proposed, ia the prepsration for
this race, To close the entries on the dav pre-
vIous 70 the great two-mllo race for $500, which
Is to take place here In October, aud for Which
there are twelve nominations made.
The sun., 1873-08-11

GtfItiHhith,t Q ne tt1CinhHN Commercial
\ recent investigation into the accounts
OF the Auditor and 'lreosurarui Fairfield county,
Cuusu.cuJuriy about Nashu.I,n and the Ad-
mIii-lrl.'uu hat IL pervddcs all pOrtiuns Of the
body ruuiic oven down tp the deputy Officials uf
Rrtral county. For tlirty-hye t'trs MIR. james
o. Fdturld county, ana fnr four Years MIR,
Ilului"u Baker has been deputy Treasurer
JuHt now loWson Is Deputy Auditor but he ia
regarded "a hNture In the oilira. and
l'tl9rmS tie duucs ~ tHe Audit,r. Mr..
Jt'1h iu,or Is the Treasurer but rs so Illtorute
lhdt ms son and deputy had To- Htlend to all tho
hu~lut--, i'o Hud lOwSOn seemed to nave uu-
d'teip!d etfn other 80 their mutual bat tempo
I1if iufhnItie. lhhe+ were collected and de
NN'd hriNrtu them, and then entered upup the
taxes were udrNeu ~ having been rrmitted, but
H0 lh' treasurer had no right to rcmiL thcm tine
enc g"tlc deputy just collected them and di,id-
th WIN IuN~un. According To tho Audltur's
10 tho road tund, but only $3.50 could be found
on hani. Bonds wore issued by the county To
construct turnpike rvGd, but no record
tpuld he lnuhd OF how many had bcen
legged that more than tls,Gll in bonds wrro
lss ed over aud above what the road cost, and
some ol li"n had been redeemed two or thrae
lhncs' ihcse and good many other such
trlnlng rcHulAritlcS COmplcto the story us Gar
a. heard from, but il is intmated that Towsuu
liaker are but scapegoats for other ChristiaI,
Statesmen whose names do not appear, unless
tnelr initials are To be found In TOWsun's or
BAKERS memorandum book. Such develop
h1hts are, however, now SO fashionable that the
70 attract public attention are those whose
puslness IL honestly Transacted. Their o1lcia
excite comment IN administration circles To the
enect lhat all the ioUls are NOT YET dead.
The sun., 1873-08-11
Philadelphia As 1t Is.


city Of Philadelphia which seems 20 COM
mand entire impunity. This is criminal
conspiracy-tho combination of two or
more evil-mindod men, especially II they
be officials, 10 do any work of rascalty
We are aware that i'm ancient days poor
journeymcn tailors and cordwaiuers have
been convicted Of conspiracies to raise
their pitiful wages: but the cOInhn atoms
Of gigantic rogIes to pluhdcr and dcfraud
are treated with entire indulgence We
desire to call attention to four historical
conspiracics, one remote and the others
recent aud we do II more readily as three
out of the four are still within the reach
OF justice.
Some twenty years aro there was n bank
In Philadelphia called the Bank Of Penn
sylvania. IL was on the eve of bankrupt-
cy, but no one suspected IT, 4 customer,
with the couniyaucc Of teller. overdrew
hs account 10 an enormous amount, the
checks not being entered, but kept by the
teller, under whose bed they were found
Here was a clear case of conspiracy, unless
it had ripened INTO larceny. But the bank
was just then negotiating with the Federal
Government for the sale of its banking
house as Il Post Once, and the ovcIdrawer
was good Democrat and brothcr-iu-lnw
OF the then Iostma>tor-Gcucml So no.
body ever heard OF iAi- conspiracy, aud the
bank sold its building
We come now 20 modern times. The
next case Is tht combination OF the no
toilous WILLIAM H. ktNhLE' with his
Addition IN i'i"n, Silence apparatus, and
GEORGE o. fNANS' bN which the Com-
monWcith was delraudcd out OF large
amounts. No one expects ever 10 hear
more "l i'Nt from any prosecuting ouiver
o' '"' Common "''' H.
Ai'ut year or more AGO, two well
known women. with the cot,riyor,a.,ro ou
30, =, ,,... a., '''
oultrf III thc 'lty lrea~uiri> ONCE, up-
strnet,d fr,tn thlt nui,. s1u n,n ,f ,it,s
,. a. '''
rurono. ON. If tG,s, women ,ho n,ho,.
AIDING nud nNCitlus pcrsounttd the Owl
or rro.ur,d , t,,n.f.,. ot ti,,. stood, and
~ N ~ az"
l,.o,,,, and u,.. ,,.,,,,..,, ,,..,..,,....., ,,.
80" Wv "'''''" WIZ al ''''u"' ""'
nothing has been done since TO bring them
IN iustioa N.tIiu,, o,.r ,,.,lI I, ,,t.fi..
w '"''''e' '"'"'"E WV wiz "o "HIo
WILLIAM Il. MANN Is District Attorney aud
thn criminal onurts mr.. d..I.
'ho o'ii'''""' '"''' 10 "l' ""'H''
ino '''a' '''.' - p"' VI j.! !'s'''"'y. re"i-
,I'.''. T., -, ~ ,'''
w ~ O'.''' t''o
INN '' "''"" "''" " MINI '''s' 'c' .n-
,"', W ~. "''' ''''''' '"' pa" s"c'c'u'u
'''' ''"'','' ,.'' W tU'l''' "s'v '"'.'"' e'
| i'' WV 'N' Hi' Az Ai'sbti " bilAEIts lAtet
'oi'' -'V' "''" ''s"'H y" P'"'Sh"!oh'
sum ~ 'li' '""''l'l"u ol peluI J'N'l'' III
th' 'llS OF hI"lh'Ily Love- ana such II
| Will continue TO be uil the sluggish people
/ can be stirred 20 elective reform. The
| Philadelphia LCdGer Of hist week saws Of
| the past and prc,out stntc Of affairs.
",,. .,....
thro,i. " rUnb"r ,' i ',r ''' 9i ,' "a t','m. @
| time u IL the CITY rrcasurer'a office; AZ another
| me ShtilH depuiies; at another the Wafer
cG"rt fr iri I,','SS r'ro .h"m"laIS ''
siun Of tho paitry piitance To hs realIlrd on of
! Their sale for waste paper; and, again, another
- i"btn'u"'a' ~ i 10 tNlt'!n nov ms record, came
The sun., 1873-08-11

Nearly ell the coolies arc invetorate gamblers
and this falling Is encouraged by the Peruyians.
The consequence is that they frequently stake
their freedom against. sum OF money, aud
losing, become slaves for life. II Is said that
cody who has gamblod himself away always
makes II point OF honor to labor faithfully for
his winner so long as he lives. A correspondent
OF the Chicago Tribune recently visited cody
ship In the harbor of Callao. The ship had been
seventy days on the trip from Macao, and its
captain bcwacd tho bad luck which had
attended his voyage. lie had Lao OF the poor
wr'tches slowed away In the hold when he
sailed, hut the foul mir Of their floating prison,
and feeding them on sour aud mouldy rico, did
not agree with them, and six hundred died and
wero thrown overheard on tho passage. Often
coolies are thrown overheard before they arc
dead, when 1t IL evident that they are too sick
TO recover. In this case tho captain Of tho ship
had met with further loss In the death Of nine
OF his captiyes whom he had shot for insubordi-
nation.
The sun., 1873-08-11

1.-THE Consultation says that aIi trials shall
be- bv jury, aud the accused 10 entitled. not TO
be first convicted by a court aud then TO be
quilted by jury. but to be convicted or ac-
auitcJ IL the FIRST INSTANCE By a
iury."-SAMUEL nLArCHroRp
The sun., 1873-08-11

In The Sun of the 9th inst. we published
letter concerning Judge WILLIAM N. HALL Of
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania District, now cam
dldate for Judge OF the Supreme Court. We
have since received a reply from one Of Judge
HALLE friends. lie assures us that the Judge
is a thorough lawyer, an honest man: very much
OF Ren,.5inan, ard good Republican. We
hope this Is true, for honest men and gentlemen
arc scarce In the Republican party Of Pennsyl-
vania, and n Judge HALL is that sort Of man
no reply that we could publish would be of tho
the least avail, for he stands no show in Pennsyl
vanla.
The sun., 1873-08-11

There is no doubt that gold has been dis
covered In Alaska in paying quantities Last
year some gold dust was panncd out on Indian
river, a short distance from Sitka. Old Cilifor-
MIA miners there prospeOted "a far "a Silver Bay,
where valuable quartz rock was found. Rock
taken from the silver Hay ledge assayod In Port
land t'7d to the ton. As there Is no machinery
In Alaska, and the brief summer Is nearly over,
II II not likely that there will be rush To the
digcings, as Ia Frazer river times. Amy indus
trious man can do better AZ home than chopping
quartz rock in the Arctic regions.
The sun., 1873-08-11

The regular Ddtv circulation Of The Sun
for he toeck ending Auy. iods as fol-
The sun., 1873-08-11

Cotton raising Is cna of the young in
dustrios ot southern California. A correspond
ent Of the sun Dtego World says that he has
been cultiyating the staple for seve,al years,
and has never made under AN average crop COM
pared with Mississippi, where he Formerly re-
sided. lie regards all the san Joaquin valley as
a good cotton country, also portion OF the sac
ramcnto valley, and Southern California below
Monterey and back from the COST. California
IA indeed favored section, and ahead proba-
hly Of any country in the world ia the diversity
Il is productions.
The sun., 1873-08-11

The less civilized States are waiting TO
hear what the people of virtuous Massa-
chusetts will say about the back-pay grab,
and TO see whether they will elect its chief
defender TO be their Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-05
MEDICAL.
RCREAC or MONADJC NEDIC

RUREAC OF MONADIC MEDICINE,
-, surgery ana Midwifery, No. 1853 Beuvi,l 9 cor
n1l ., ram part street, near Canal street
.M9cIcAl Department-Cures Palsy, Fevers Erv.
s ,pSsias, Epilepsy, Insanity, Dropsy, Rheumatism
u ti ~ rev Days all painful affections ant9inham-
Ihroat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, stomach, Bowels
bladder, Kidneys, Bones Joints, etc. Ten dollars
week for the treatment and cure of any disease
surgical De partment-Reduces Fractures tn.
more and Designations; speedily cures Inpoteutia
ana Sterility, Scroftlia, all Urethra and Seminal
discharges, Fenerea Scrotal and Skin Diseases
frequent or difficult urinstions; preserves limbs
from amputatio ION and the Bladder from Lifbotom Y
by dissotving stones, etc., and cures U.cers Can
GERS or Structures without pain
midwifery Department-Positive'y Cures all dis
eases OF tae womb and ovaries, all unusual dIs.
charges. ulc erations or irritatons, and when tie
menses are pal nful or obstructAd from anv ca.sa
whatever, The cause Is removed and health re-
stored in few DAYS ~ 'A ~
Ls.'eIs addre ssed to postoficeSoox I'LL New o..
teans, LOUISIANA. will receive attention. once
hours IoI ladies 10 A. N. TO II NJ, and to 9 P NJ
FOE gentlemen from to p NJ
cl.g. LANCELOT H. EvEPITT @
oO'Sneteo D0cto- of Medicine and Philosophy
MemDer Elect of the Royal College of Surgeons
ana Of the Hunterian Society of Med?ciae
rhnosophy and Bellies Letters Of the univers.-
ties Of Lon don. Edinburg St. Andrews and
N""iAsnA fe2o ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-05
Domestic Markets.

New YORK September 4 Eveniug-Cotton close
firm: mdding 2OaS 62oa4c: sales to-day 1910 bales
net receipts 3T2; gross 1872 Futures closed firm
sales lG 100 bales, as follows September 10 3.3lc
October lSEc: November Il II l6c; December Il s
January Il 3 0l8c.
Southern flour in fair request aud a shade better
common 10 fair extra A7d5 p; good to choice
s. 50alo IS. Whisky dull, unsett ed and lower
closing sellers deliver 81 90, buyers 81. Wheat
ld2c better for parcels on spot lie better for lots tC
arrive. Corn ld2e better, closing at 62 G64c fo-
steamer Western mixed, Pork quiet and un'
changed Beef quiet aud unchanged ss610 80
Lard unsettled. ga GDshc. Turpeutine unchanged
Rosin quiet at SO 20. Freights to Liverpool dull;
Coffee quiet and fIm: Rio 20i, G2ll,c Sugar
quiet ana unchanged; fair To good refining So a
she Molasses firm; @d6O FOR Porto REQ. Rice
Govenme nts dun and lower. Sizes of 1881 ll9t,;
five twenties OF ls61 1854. Of 1854 ll7 OF 1865 liz;
new Hos; Of 1867 49, OF 1868 III - new tVes ll+;
tvn-torties ll3.
States quiet and nominal. Tennessee skies 81,
new VI virginia skies ~, new so. consolidated 5lai
deferred Il =; Louisiana SKIES - new A. ievee
siNes -, Fights "a; Alabama eights TO- hves -;
Georgia SKIES IS, osvens 90; North Carolnas 27l,
H. April and October ~
CtNcLSSATr, September i.-Cottor QUIET middliag
lo.a Flour hrln al ST 6537 Wheat tirmer : II %
n a. Corn steady; 81 aJ2c. Oats Quiet and uu-
changed Provisions firm; an improved fee ling.
Mess pork firm SloGl6 Is; sales at inside price.
Lard Guiet; steam held hrmly at SC; summer 1fc
Bulk meats tirmer; shoulders Be- clear nib 81 !:
clear G9}sc. Bacon firm and in good demand;
shoulders sQ951e; clear rib loSe. Whisky AN
settled 93d95e.
ST. Louis September 4.-Cotton nominay nm.
changed. Flour stron ger; advance il asked
but none established. Wheat active demand
and prices advanced; sample lots of No. red
S sal 40; No. red winter s sal SIS. Corn
higher; NJ. mixed 43c on track; IS 1i6c in eleva-
tor Oats higher No. 81 d32c in elevator. Whisky
lower at 9S ST. Pork quiet al s 10 IS. Bacon duh;
oulv email order trade Lard unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LfvERPooI, September 1. P. Motion Uu-
changed; sales to-day "a oo0 bales OF which 1000
were Tor export aud spec at ions the sales include
1000 American. Sales of uplsnds on basis of good
ordinary. deliverable in November and December.
s'ad; uplands, delivery of new crop OIL basis OF
good ordinary 8sd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-05
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


Gold opened at ll5's dll5s, against ll575 at new
ll5dil5h Ia asc over than yesterday, against
ll5h in that ma ket. The sales were confined to
only $l7.000. embracing $4,000 at ll5s, $4,000 at
ll4s and $llIG0 at ll4Is.
No sales OF silver reported. American
half dollars quoted nominal at l0s1s o..
par for old. ...
Sterling exchange, under the influence of Q
further decline in gold and bills at New Yak, was
quoted y y cent lower for private bills and y for
bank. The only sales reported we're $500 bill
of ading at l231., fl20o do at l231, and 1000 do
at l23S.
No sales of francs were reported
In German marks We noticed sales Of 1000 at
At the close sterling bills we're quoted nominal q
l230l23k for bill of Iading and Al clear, Il
ORA a for bank, and francs at IS for private
ami 4.60 Tor bank. German marks were nominal.
Domestic exchange was a shade weaker for pr
vat-, but unchanged for bank. The sales com.
prised $i0,O00 commercial sight New Ork at
S32 y cent premium, and 5000 private bankers
at \ d5-l6, and s Is, 900 bank at Sis
The banks continued to check on New York at
y bcent premium, but private sight was quoted
at dS-to.. s.zg s'zsz .l7f
In stocks we noticed sales of Is shares OF Ammo
mia and Therms Specific Propelling Company at
81 Is. and IL shares New Orleans Mutual Insur
ance Association at ST..
No sales Of bonds wa4A reported. City gold bear
ing r. cents closed at oh 062Ai.
Glfy appropriation certificates were nominal at
No sales of METROPOLITAN Police warrants were
reported they were quoted at Il az.
Graham State warrants were nominal at 4lO42.
No saies of Clinton State warrants were reported;
All classes of securities were extremely dull to-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-05
EDUCATIONAL,
ct. HIARk,S ACADEMY,

CT. NARk'S ACADEMY,
The hrst session OF this School for Girls will Omen
on the first OF September, Temporarily at The Ie-i
and Prvtania streets. ' 10y >A
AS me NUMBER OF scholars Will be limited early
VI ror Terms ana circulars apply to Miss Marian II.
wlngate or Rev. herman G. duncan, sunrrinTe,,.
a33n 'p paa s1 Charles and vaeEce streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-05
w. T. Beckett vs.. Steamship Juan G.,

w. T. Beckett VS.. Steamship Juan &.
heggs-No le,2.3.
INoTHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT CorRr
Il District OF LOuisiana--In obedience to an Al
mralty warrant to me directed in the above
session ~
TIE STEAMSHIP JUAN G. METGGs, her boats.
engines, tackle etc, now libeled by VI. T. Beckett
the District Court Of the United States. n"
And DO hereby cite and admonish the owner a,
owners thereof and all and every nerson ~ , -. y.
having or pretending to have ary right tits a. in.
terssf m or to the same to be and appear 1t Dis.
sf S court OF the United States for the district
leans, on the third Monday OF September, to shov
cause, u any they have or can, why the said
ana pc soi6 agreeaby to the PRAYER Of libelant
g Oni!eo states Marshaps Once New Oriesna.
first day of September 1872 =
ac,,,o 3. B. PACKARD
United States Nsrshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-05
COMMERCIAL
naURsDAY EVENING, Sept,

%aURsDAr EVENING, September = 8JEG
9O@ION-The sales to day embraced so bales, at
fuller prices, with occasional transactions above
quotations We revise our quo ations accordingly,
and give also she Exchange figures, which are for
average lists according with its types, while ours
present the proper range Of the market for aver
age lists, but with the outside figures for low
middling. good ordinary and ordinary given as
the outside for strict of those grades:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. ASsIMILATED
TO EuAT OF LIVERPOOL.