davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
General
nuOtatiOnA 4

} The market opened under tho unfayorf
BILE influence of a further decline of i-l6
at Liverpool and Of lsc in spots and s-3.! Z
a. $40 in futures at New York. Notwitl
standing. however. the discouraging teno
OF these dispatches, buyers were unable t.
obtain any concessions. a, least on sucl
| efyles as were wanted, including low mid
ding and the better qualities. The move
ment was moreover restricted. as it ha
been for several days past. by the unsa is
| factory assortment offering. some hrok
ers being compelled to retire from
their being unable to find the kinds called
for by their orders. Under these circum
| Stances the market was extremely 0uie,
throughout the day. and the business wa.
cohhned to the limited amount noted
above.
The amount On shipboard not cleared.
gong on board. and engaged for shipment.
was set down at the opening this morning
At $500 bales. embracing 1900 for Liver
pool. 1900 for Havre. 1000 for Spain. aud
1000 bales for the North. which. when
deducted from the stock on hand by
our running statement yesterday evening
leaves SO, 900 bales to represen. the quantity
at the landing and in presses unsold or
awaiting orders.
incl udlng :75 after 3 p. NJ. yesterday.
Mar ket steady"
COTTON STATEMENT.
s s,efn On s nsnd sep,snoer 1883
Arrived PREVIOUSLY statement 1as $50
Additional bales from city gin.
pings. III tens and Loose. pr
exchange estimate 49,. ..... II o6S-f Il. o.,
Cleared G, IA ..:..'....'. aos
Cleared previously. lo2 a55-l 10, 4ss
stock on hand ard shipboard not cleared 50 asa
ctocK same time last year,. ........., So 80.
=, Ic-days exports embraced ll3O bales to
Malaga. and 45l to Boston.
Receipts proper since las. evening 81
bales. against 307 on last Wednesday. and
~! !, 5 last year. making an aggregate since
Friday evening Of 59i bales. against I236
last week and 3009 last year. and since
august 81 adding city baiings. which were
,dhed last year, Of 9S9 277 bales. agains,
l. w $50 last year--decresse 2l2.Sl9.
The Exchange kilograms make the re.
'"ipfs at all the ports from IL NJ Yesterday
NJ. .o,aav loSi bales. agains, 2S09 last
week and 2l23 last TEAR. ard since Fridav
l's bales. Ssainst s.ss last week. and $3.50
asst year. Total since August 81. 3.4l7.3l4
a es, against 3.6Sf95S up to Tuesday noon.
une 10. last year excluding the above
la31 -decrease 90 GA
Exports FRIDAY 30 Tuesday, inclusive, 70
treat Britain l4.254 bales. against % s69
let week and II, 739 last gear: and to Nh.
ointment 2li9 bales. against :,a56 las, week
nd 500 last year
Stocks az al the delivery ports made m
II NJ. PSF 296 bales. agains, 90, COS last
81 and 263 COS last year.
IoBAcCO-We did not hear Of sale 70.
~. but yesterday, in addition to the
mount reported ID hhds sold at full prices.
'ies thus tar this week A hhds. The
nodnt on sale is estimated at oOO) bbds =
= quote: Inferior Tugs 9 9l4c; medium 10
o,ac; fine II a l2c; low Leaf I2a I2IAc:
'dium 1874 l4lsc: good l5l4 q lsl4c: fine |
y 01Slac. and selections 20o2c. Re.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
VALUABLE THIRD DISTRICT PKOPERTy
SUCCESSION OF BERNHARDr sTOLZ, DE-
CEASED.
second e1strict Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 37,1l9.

Second District Court for the Parish O., Or,ssps-
No 3d.
pY NASH 4 HODGsON-w. T. HODGsos
- MISUNDERSTANDING No. CarOndelet street -
On SATURDAY, July II, 1875, at twelve O'Clock N.
AT the BIT Charles Auction Exchange in the base
ment rotunda OF the st. Charles Hotel in this citv
Dy virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Hon
A. L. I1ssot Judge of the second District Court for
re parish OF Orleans. dated June 8, 1875, docket
NO. 31Il9, for account of the succession of Bern
hardt StOz, deceased at public auction viii he
sold ~ VII oo
!. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
al the buildings and improvements thereon sit
uated in the square No. 45 in the Third District ~
this city, bounded by st Bernard avenue Annette
Urqnhart and Girod streets designatNd AZ No g
which measures % feet front on 1T Rernara
avenue. III feet in depth on the line which
separates it from lot No S. and 1877 feet ipcbes
lines. more or less in depth and front on Girod
street, ana 70 feet in wild i'll the rear; beine the
same property purchased by said ece ased from
soseph Dnrand. as per act before G. " Foulou
notary, September IS 1863
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together witt,
the buildings and improvements tn. reOn situated
", W,, tne square NO. =. bOunde1 by GirOd tnow
where, St John Baptist (uOw Roberts op). New
81 Bernard and Annette streets, designated bv The
NO. and me assuring, or less 30 fert II inches
lines fIont Oh Where street. by 100 feet in depth:
Deng the same property purcl ased by SAID de.
ceased from John TOsse, as per act before J0sepb
Cohn, notary. February 49, 1872
Aerms-Cash on the spot in emitted States sreas.
ury notes.
Acts of sale before George W. Christy. notary
pubic, at the expense Of the purchasers includ.
.ns .Hc tdAcs une IN 1870 jel1 p iva II II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
By J. B. Walton.
"o'S ON COLISEUM STREET SIXTH DIS
TRICT

"o'' oS COLISEUM STREET, SIXTH DIS
TRICT.
SUCCESSION OF SAMUEL NEWMAN npcr.sgp.
b No. g. a., WALTON. Acknowledging
Anc;;; a. twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merch ants and
an o. der "f Exchange. Royal street by virtue o.
for the psr;s me honorable Second District Court
36,22- VI orleans, dated May 20. 1872 ~
p.,He, A Pos LOTS or GROUND in the s..s
BY CoIse"r.' - snd II, in square No. AZ. boundse
b. %sn1s each 30 feet front on Coliseu m street
linea p'a OF 100 feet 10 inches, between psrslsi
lct otE Go; ten Per cent on the spot. :.
the exnanso oe.ore A. Hero, Jr. notary pu bic. D.
onse Of the purchaser ny26 je5 1sF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17

~ y. H. u b. ~ montgomery,
u m. q 3. .. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCT1ONEER9
AND DEALERS In NEW FURNITURE.
O0os Armory Hall. No. 81 Camp Street.
Tn.weekly sales of every description Of house
hold furniture. Mirrors, Pianos. Carpets Mattresses
etc. on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and Statue
DAYS, at Auction Room, No. 80 Camp street, com
mencing at IL A. NJ.
Semi Weekly sales Of Horses, Mules, Busgies,
Carriages, ETC., 1T Sales stables, No. 20 Baronns
street. near Gravier, on WEDNESDAYS and SAT
UkDAfS, commencing at ia. N.
tended to- ~
Special attention paid to the sales of r.al e,tst.
and stocks.
Alwaye on hand the largest stock of New Furut
ture OF every variety to be found in. the city, 81
their show rooms ArmOry Hall No. 81 Camp street
Being the largest and oldest establishmen of TIN
kind in the South they solicit q portion Of The
public patronage, both in their line as auctioneers
and dealers IN furniture. iaI il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
CAUTION.

fNALTION.-CERTIFICA M 70. ~.
shares OF stock, issued June Is. 1854 n ~. H.
s MsGhanes and Trsder. Bank to Francois Ron me
TONED agAinst trading for tie came a. ae,,s cau-
ne oeen nade f.r the i.sue Of . new certiSce,a
rev oTieans, May 10. 1878. my2c ~ ies !Si.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. June Is. 1875.
COTTON-The sales to day luot including
80 bales ad ditional yesterday embraced 900
bales. 1t prices requiring no change in
our quotations We give also the figures and
report Of the Exchange in full, as below:
AMERICAN sTANpARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchapoo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


TOTAL week DefOro...... 6.O85.6i9 " 1853 ,6iB e
Gold opened at 1865 0ll6's, against ll6 !.
at New York. and after . limited busi-
nees closed at 1853. oily, against III in that
market. The sales summed up 925 900,
embracing $4,000 at 1863. and $1,000. $4,000
and $4,000 at ll67s.
No sales Of silver were reported. American
halt dollars wero still quoted at 1881
q lO9, and Mexican dollars at - a &c. gold
Under the influence of the advance in
gold at New York, sterling was fully Ito y
cent higher and francs u. The movement
in sterling was quite limited. The Gales
were confined to fl3000. embracing $4,000
bill of lading at S. SO: $4,000 bank At
and $4,000 do at "a 80 gold.
The only sale of francs reported was
$4,000 Swiss at 43a4.
We noticed . sale Of German marks at
l081s a l09.
Al the close sterling bills were quoted a,
$5 81 as e for hill of lading and AL
clear, and -0t5 II for bank, and francs
at AS a3A for commercial. and 1 40
for bank.
The movement in New York sight con.
tinued very limited. The offerings were
light and the demand very moderate. No
sales worthy of notice were reported.
The banks continued to check on New
York at % y cent premium, and CONNER
ciaI slgnt was SILL quoted at -05-l6.
We noticed q little more NOV, ment in
stocks The sales included 90 shares State
National Bank a. $40: 20 New Orleans Ma
tional Bank At 600. and % Canal Bank at
$95 so.
City gold bearing seven per cents were
in better demand, and advanced fully 2 y
cent, salee being reported at the close as
high as 37t. The sales and resales summed
up $4,000. embracing $4,000 as 36; $4,000
1T 36as; $4,000 and $4,000 At 36la; $40, 900
Il 36's: $4,000 at 36a4; $4,000 at 367s, and
5000 at 37l4. We also noticed sales Of |
t3OOO new currency seven per cents at 3J1e.
New State consolidated seven per cents
we're also more in request. and were quoted !
! shade higher at the close. The sales in.
,lnded $4,000 at 547s. and $4,000. $4,000 and !
sl0 900 at So
Nothing TRANSFERRED in city scrip. 1t was
till quoted at 80 a 40.
Metropolitan Police warrants continue |
ntrely nominal.
No sales Of State warrants were reported. |
Warrants Of 1874 were still quoted at 40 q 40; |
S73 and previous years, fundable, at Sc OBJ.
nd do. not fundable, at $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
By Placide ]. Spear.
SUCCESSION OF ARTHUR McARTHuR

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT PROP
ERII In THE SECOND AND THIRD pIS-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
Above low


The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
30 Chartres street. on June Is, stood as fol-
lows: At A. NJ, s5o; at P. M, 800; at 6
P. NJ. S9o. Lowest point during the night
of June IL. 75o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17

SALE BY ORDER OF The HONORABLE THE SEC
1ND EisTRlCr COURT AND BY CONSENT OF
PARTIES, TO REJECT A PARTITION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL DtJFFy
Second District Ceurs for the Parish Of Orlean.
No. 38O2l.

sUCCESsION OF MICHAEL DUFFY.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orlean.
No. 38.02l.
DY G. e. G1RARDEY, AUCTIONERp
ID Office No. 81 Camp stIeet-SATURDAY. jnl,
II, 1875, at twelve o'clock H., at the St Cbsrisss
Auction Exchange, in the rOtunda of the ST. Chario
Hotel. in this city, will be sold at public aucfon
BY virtue Of an order from the Hon. A. l. Ts.n.,
judge of the Second District Court for the par;sS
of Orleans. dated the fourteenth Of June 1875 and
rendered in the above entitled succession. .hs so;
Loving described property. to wit '
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all o..
buildings and improvements thereon and ali the
rights, ways. privie ges and appurtenances thers
unto be ont ing, situated in the Fourth Bisrict ..
this city, and in tho square bounded by Lsurs,
AnnuncaiOn (late Jersey) Second aid ThipS
ZION street. Being the same let purch SD hv
Michael Duffy from John S. Croker april Il lRS
as ptr act passed before L. K. Kenny: ard in .aSs
act is deeigna ted Is lot No. on a plan dIawn ~
Hugh Grant. surveyOt OF the city of Latsyetts
dated June a. 1S45, and deposited in the office a:
J. B. Marks. notary publ in the sity Of New Or.
leanA. Said lot measures 30 feet inches l linz
front on Annuncistio street. by 100 feet in depth-
between parallel liues.
Terms Oue-half cash. balance az one and +,>
years credit for notes specially secured bv mort
gage and v. ndOr's lien Oh the property. beating All
the usual clauses Of eight per cent per anuuu, in
terest and i've per cent attorney > fees; the i'm
prove mems 10 be Kept insure ard policy trans
ferrsd 70 the vendors. and the pnrchss to assnma
the payment of the taxes for 1875 payable in ig.S
over The price OF adjuLica, ion.
Act of sale before A. 8. Beck, ESQ., notary ouAl,.
at the purchasers expense. jrl7 10 % 1910 il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
RIVERS.
The Temperature.

Below high water mark Of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
BY Telegraph!
Havana yune i6. 1875.
TO e. j. >0rke-The steamship CharIes. ". Lord
captain Cotton. sailed for New Orleans to dsv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
BY George Pearson.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS.

UNl,Kp STATES CrsroHHocsA,
Collectors Office. (
New Orleans. June Is, 1878. }
ny GEORGE PEARSON, AUCTIONBER-
d The following described goods having re-
manned in warehouse unclaimed over one year,
will be sold At public auction. in accordance WIN
the law and the r. equations of the Treasury De
pertinent at warehouse No. l, Customh0uso ouild-
ing on FRIDAY. July 9. 1875. at II A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, }
Thursday, June l.. 1875. !

Spanish bark Rosario, tIor0rdo. for Malaga
Brig Maria w Norwood Andrews from Boston
Schooner G Whipple Webb. for Ruatan leland
Schooner Excelsior, Arnet for Ruatan Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17

Second District Court for the Parrish OF Orleana-
No. 1901,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
AUCTION SALES,
BY g. e. 0irardey.

VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY or
ANNUNCIATlON, BETWkEN SECOND AEN
THIRD STREETS. D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-17
BY 3. y. q B. - Montgomery.

3. P. CHAMPLIN, Deputy Collector.
ialS Il 10 p u SGiY36q =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mayor Samuel G. Cobb OF Boston, is registered
at the Windsor Hotel
wee President Henry wilson left this city lass
evening TOR Washington.
Congressman W. II. Barnum, OF Connecticut, Ia
staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General s. c. Armstrong, OF Virginia, is amona
the late arrivals at Barnum's Horel.
The Marquis de Chambrun, Of Washington, has
apartments al the Union Square Hotel.
Bishop Thomas j. HendrIcken, OF Providence
arrived last evening at the Grand Central Hotel.
General John G. Robinson, Of Binghamton, has
taken up his residence at the Metropolitan Hotel
Inspector General Randolph D. Marcs, United
states Army, is quartered at the New York Hotel
Mr. Edmund d. Tucker has been appointed Vice
Consul at Halifax. y. s. ior Norway and sweden.
sIieutenant Commander Henry II. Gorrfngc.
United States Navy, - stopping at the Holman
House.
KIadderaddtsch says the only way horses can 60
out OF Germany into France is with Uhlans %
them.
Mr.. De Pestei, the newly appointed Dutch Minis
ter a. Washington, is sojourning at the Hotel
Brunswick.
Mr.. Franklin Haven Jr, United States Assistant
Treasurer at Boston, has arrived at the fith
Avenue Hotel.
Mr. Allan Rutherford Third Auditor OF the
Treasury, arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel last
evening from Washington.
Belgium is apparently the little lamb who dis
turbs the water OF the stream from wnicn the
Prussiau wolf says he wishes 10 drink.
General Adam Bldcau. United states Consul
General at London, arrived from Liverpool Ia tne
steamship China and is at the Brevoort House.
senator Newton Booth, OF California. WHO has
been visiting friends in New England, arrived
from Boston last evening at the sturteyant House
Even as Peter 3. used TO eaten the country re-
pubncans OF the Legislature, so have the players
or the republican game now caught the country
democrats.
Judge Lorlng. OF Massachusetts who has been
member OF the United states Court Of Claims Tor
many years, mas signined his intention OF resisn-
ing next summer.
The nrst part OF the sale or the racing stud OF
Mr.. A. Fould took place at PARIS March -, and
realized $4,000 francs The highest price PAID TOT
a single animal was $4,000.
London's newest entertainment Is a "soiree Of
hardressing,r in winch professor OF the art per
formed ON chosen heads before the public with tho
skil and artistic sense with which Paganint per-
formed on the nddle.
Toe dethronement or Isabelle, the dover girl Of
the Paris jockey Cup, Is a sensation IN the gay
city. This grip Is lorty years old, stout, very
DARK somewhat ricn and mean enough not 10
support her motner There are four or I've other
nower girls in Paris. They all get rich and wear
diamonds In their ears.
serIeant BalIantyne who defended "the claim
anti in nis first trial, has now got another queer
client. lie has gone all the way to India ia
defend the Guicowar OF Baroda, charged with at
tempting 10 poison the British Resident in hls
domlnlons. Balantyne was received with greas
enthusiasm By the natives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08

viii promptly be taken possession Of before
the trial OF the suits. It win be seen by the
documents that Judge Davis has already
issued warrant Of attachment against all the
property Of Tweed, which viii retain it in the
control Of the Court until the suit against
him is decided. A warrant has also been
issued for his arrest under the new law,
which will be executed the moment the decis-
ion Of the Court OF Appeals is announced, if
it should release him from the criminal sem
tence. No offender was ever more inextri-
cably in the tolls Of the law than Tweed is at
this moment Those members of the Ring
who have fed to parts unknown are in no
personal danger, but if they have left
any property in this city which can be
traced and identified it will pretty certainly
go toward satisfying judgments against the
owners But no warrant of attachment has
yet been issued except against the property
of Tweed, the arch-leader of the infamous
RING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08

the general government, the aggregate Of its
operations if reduced 10 q mere police basis,
would still be enormous; and certainly OF
such extent that the possible corruption might
continue to appall the honest mind 1t IS,
moreover, doubtful if the corruption is even
lessened by the process indicated. No doubt
the State is enormously robbed in the opera
ton Of the canals; but the railroads are
built and operated by private interests, and
yet it would need no great ingenuity to show
that the corruption in public Office which is
the direct result Of the expenditure Of railway
capital is quite as great as that which has
rotted away the vitality Of the canal administra-
ton. States must have certain things, as court
houses, capitols, jails and great lines of com
munication, aDd it must either operate the
latter or define the relations to the people OF
those who do operate them, and whether the
servants of the people betray their trust in
paying the labor to make these things, or in
paying for the things when made, or in de-
filming the privileges of great monopolies, the
result is the same. Your pocket will be
picked if you get in bad company, and if it
is TO be picked it matters little whether the
money be taken from your vest pocket your
pantaloons pocket or your coat pocket, and
the only rule in such case is not to get in
bad company. So the only hope of safety
against corruption is in public morality and
higher standard of official life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08

Since Comptroller Green's official life was
saved by the defeat Of the Costigan bill IN the
State Senate that functionary has sought the
further humiliation Of Mayor Wckham by
stripping him Of great part of his official
authority. The nature Of Green's intrigue
was divulged by the trap SO suddenly sprung
upon the democratic members of the Assem-
bly, on Tuesday evening under the leadership
Of ex-Speaker Hustled. Hustled is q repub-
lican, and he would have spoiled his game If
he had offered the bill himself. So, with the
aid of Green's lobbyists he made tool OF
o democratic member, Mr.. Miller, OF
Orange, who struggled in the bill without
exciting suspicious Of its character. "For
ways that are dark and tricks that are vain
Messrs. Green and Hustled are rs peculiar
as the heather Chinee. Their trick of get
ting this bill offered by a rural democratic
member would have been "a flash in the pan"
if by "ways that are dark" they had not
secured that portion Of The democrats who
voted against the Costigan bill, and arc
known in Albany by the nickname Of "Tne
black horse cavalry" There were twenty
democrats who voted with Hustled and the
republicans to put this new bill on the first
steps toward its passage. The purpose of the
bill. as described in our Albany dispatches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08
The Centennial.

The movement in favor Of the Centennial
gathers force from hour to hour and rapidly
becomes a question affecting tie whole ma
ton. One State after another rolls into line
and even laggard New York begins 10 show
the same interest that is seen in States like
Nevada and Delaware. There is a PROPOSE
ton to bring to Philadelphia selections Of all
the beverages not intoxicating used by diff
ferent countries. This would be Of value to
the cause Of temperance, and we allude to it
as one of the unique advantages Of the Cen
tennial display. This is a minor point COM
pared to the stimulus that must be given in
various ways to scientific Investigations
which, from their magnitude, require
the cooperation of the civilized ma
tons. An instance Of such International
observations was afforded by the various ex-
petitions which our own government and sew
eral Of those Of Europe sent last year to OBJ
serve the transit of Venus. Il now seems
probable that, IN addition to the objects
directly obtained by the astronomers, these
expeditions may DO made to couduce to the
organization OF q system Of international
scientific research.
It has been proposed BY eminent European
astronomers that there should assemble next
year at Philadelphia representatives Of all
the expeditions which observed the transit OF
Venus. and that they should arrange their in
struments and portable observatories on the
Exhibition grounds in the same relative po-
sitions which they occupied On the surface Of
tho globe on December 3, 1874 The advan-
tages of comparing the different methods and
apparatus used by the several nations and Of
discussing the results obtained, are obvious
The practical benefits that would result would
also be very great. For instance, there might
be arranged, much more satisfactorily
than by correspondence. The basis II the
work to be done al tha next transit Of
Venus in 1882. Again, such an attraction
would undoubtedly assemble astronomers
from an parts 81 the world, and from their
meeting new departure in that science might
probably be dated. One such convention
would generate others. The astronomical
congress might be succeeded by one On mete-
orciogy, which might bring about that uni
foynity OF instruments and observations
which are essential to the development Of the
science.
The occasion is q grand one that cannot
recur for years. if ever: and the Centennial