davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
w. Besnncon W. Fritz .Iunch md

Z. w. Besnncon W. Fritz nunca o,a
Crm III sunch, in solidn->eventh Justice
oo"rt 'r the parish of Orleans, No. 1897.
Ply Virtue OF AN ALIAS WRIrO M EIpp, IA
- cIas 10 me dir. cteJ cy tae tonorahl the
seventh Justice of til. pace Tor The parisb Of
oIieahs, IN the above entitled su : VIII Drocrad To
sen at pubic auction, al ;he MarchaDts and Anc.
snd neTrs, Excnange, Royal street. between Canal
OF TINS city on SATURDAY MAY ~. 1875 at twaive
u w, H. the following described prope rty, to
THREE CERTAIS LOIS OF GR9UND toc.+ho-
VIII AZ the ban hings t!rerson. lights W. VS. nriv.
neses, Customs servuurrs, etc, ther-unto belong
sixth District of Now orleans, II, AZ ,ars NJ" 1 1SSnaa;
inc OLD plan of said fanb 5urg, now lnnare NJ KS
bounded by Bacctus Betia. Milan AMI I nrv .
sirtets dtsignattd by The Nos. 20 II and 81
a Pssle to a plan = : 2o93 lois, made BY 4. 5.
rheIps; surveyor. dated February * Ia1o and dc.
posted III the offcs of &, K Ke1r,ey notayv nnbiic
fe.t fn n,s a.Jo,h each other, AID measure each, 80
tween nara oi Milan street, BY 100 feet in dc pth, be-
ms sn,A.u ~ ihe above emitted suit, to satisfy iudg-
apa am m1sas on the spot. o,sup
metropolitan Lonn lga r-rjg. q. mi
~ az = suffrage ". , Jecpbs add =. Con.n,
L"ua'|F'rst Justice .Coltrf 70 the Parish Of
laIuE OF A WRIT or FiEAI FACIAs TO
~ ~ me Greeted by the Hra. W IT,. Houston. frat
leans ! vi III "a, peaee in ard 10 th- parish of Or
nUsSbAf, Nav II 1876 al t.riys o,ct,ctt " e at
Iy warehouse, No. i6s julia stceet. the %foliowin~
oesmrlbed property. VIZ A"Ao"inS
TWO SHOW CAitS
Tel1+o IN the above enttiea md uumheres anti
ury notes. '''' otates treas
Au30 my5 IL N a,,rfy
aoeDef. Charles Il. Hunhrecht.
t;c. zee, vs.. fob thap7kv-Second Ina.
uoe Oourt Tor the PaIi-b oi -, .an.. No faT9
VlhTth Of q WaiF or FIkRt EAc,As
4, cond W. uIIeeled p III. lior. w.. q. Holmea,
leans. n, 'a ,ha OF 'he Peaae for be parish Of Or.
sell at rnhic 'u,e h'atel autt. will proceed to
MON,sV ares ne stiret and COMMERCIAL nlace. on
All, LAY i. 1915. al tweive i'cloc. M
- ihh tiGHI, TITLE AM. INT REST in
Dr., p sSr.dih sult. entitled II. t.k. Chspsky Va.
C-".e, no" pending crfyfS The F,fth Dia
tne docket Of SAID cont NO. olas OF
Sclzea III the above stAfsd s.jt.
Ferm-Csslo 81. ,,e srJr
"''H" JOHN MCCORMICK, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

Adams Annie Miss
Adam F Mrs
Alexander Mary Mrs
Allen Mary A Mrs
Alfore Stell Mrs
Barney Catherine Miss
Black burn = J Mrs
Bradford NJ J Mrs
Barton Leila
Ball G b Miss d..
Barrow J W Mrs
Brasher Louisa Mrs
Bailey Low Mrs
Bassett C H Mrs
Bateman Lizzie Miss
BATHS Alice Mrs
Baker John Mrs
Backus George NJ Mrs
BLADDER LYDIA Mrs
Bell Adder Miss
Bell ID G Mrs
BeChet A Mrs
Benedict A Miss
Beners Louisa Miss
Binkley Mrs
BrischO Mary Miss
Brinkmann 4 Mrs
H c Mrs
BlOur Alice Miss
Born Augustine Mrs
Books i Mrs
Budges L r Mrs
Burns Kitty Miss
B,ummel Ada Miss
Bush Jennie Miss
Carter Malissa Mrs
Carter Emaline Mrs
Chapman Fannie Miss
CralIvill Mamie Miss
Clark POlean Miss
Cassidy Mrs
Clay Liza Mrs
Circey Elizabeth Miss
Cochran n J Mrs
Conner Mollie Mrs
Coleman Hester Mrs
Collins J G Mrs
t'Onely NJ Miss ..
Corlnier A Mrs
Cutter Soc Mrs
David Rachel Miss
Daw Lucy
Davis Lode Miss
DAVIS Sara Mrs
Dawson l. NJ Mrs
Dejouitty NJ Mrs
De LernO Mrs
De Pas Is dere E Mrs
Delacroix Emma Miss
Demetry Elena Mrs
Dillon Ca. harine Mrs
Dyer B J Mrs
Doyle Catharine
ksclavons Andre Mrs
Edward Mary Mrs
Emry Domingo Mrs
kvelitt Adelaide NJ Mrs
Epler s E Mrs
kdmonstOn B Mrs
Francis A r Widow
Tanner d Mrs
Field Josie Mrs
Fry Ann Mrs
Floyd Hilda Miss
Foley Julis Miss
Fowler Annie Miss
Helen Mrs
Fornan Gertrude Miss
Jennie Miss
Friedman H Mrs
Graham Ada Miss
Darkey Mrs
Gilly Rosa L Mrs
Geiscer Kate Mrs
Ginkins Charity Mrs
Golden Aurinda Ms
D Mrs
HardenbrOok A Miss
Harris Fannie Z Miss
Hall Alfred Mrs
Hamilton G w Mrs
NJ A Mrs
William Z Mrs
Hatcher Mary J Mrs
hayward William B Mrs
iealy Kate Miss
Lucy Mrs
henry F Mrs -
Mary Mics
Isabella Mrs
Hi! Jane Mrs
Ka'e Mrs
iOlt Clara Miss
L A Mrs
Sarah Mrs
iOOd s Z Mrs
Jules Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

SteahlshIp JunIata. CatIlarlne. Tor PEiIaQelphia
Havana
Steamship Hudson, eager, fox New York
Steamship q w Lord, cotton, for Havana
Steamship Lizzie. Felsfer. for Pensacola
Steamer Amite. Adams, ior Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, May 8, 1875.
COTTOE-rhe sales TODAY embraced 1aso b.ss
0xclnsive OF about 300 bales pro bably sold but rot
entirely authenticated) at irregular prices. a part
% Inc BUSINESS showing no variation ard q part a
laliing on OF &c, but not requiring any change IN
our Quotations. We give also the figures and re-
port OF the Exchange in full, as below:
AMERICAN OF ~ .cc,rrc.o~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
IooNruurp FROM FIRST PAoD.I

carried way fifty yards Of it. Her refusal
to answer her helm was the cause of the
accident,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

uo AfARSLCIs
The installation of the Prince of Wales
is regarded by the Masonic fraternity in
England as one of the most prominent in
its history, as he is the first heir APPARENT
to the English throne who has held the
office of Grand Master of the United Grand
Lodge of England. George, Prince of
Wales, who was Grand Master in 1880, only
presided over a portion of the Masonic
fraternity, as at that time the BODY was
divided by an unfortunate schism OF long
duration, under the titles OF the "AncientsD
and "Moderns." The union of the two
bodies was effected under the Grand Mas
tership OF the Dnke of Sussex, one of the
sons of George Ill, who had 10 prospect
OF ever succeeding to the throne. He,
however, became the first Grand Master of
the United Grand Lodge, and since his
time no royal prince has ever held the
Otlce. The installation ceremonies are TO
be held in a large hall, capable Of holding
ABOUT l0,0oO persons. and yet. in spite
OF these ample accommodations, Onlv
one Master Mason from each lodge can be
admitted to witness the ceremonial. The
Grand Lodge itself is nearly 1000 strong:
the officers and representatives of the pro.
vIncial and district Grand Lodges humber
2OUO more; the representatives of the for
eign Grand Lodges are also numerous.
while master wafdens and past masters of
over loOO lodges represented form alone a
body of at least 5000 Masons. Hence not
more than one floor member" from each
lodge can gain admittance, and the number
OF tickets has been limited as a matter of
necessity rather than choice. The regula. |
tlons tor the occasion require that all shall |
De IN fui! evening dress, with white gloves |
and full Masonic clothing; the lodge officers |
will wear the collars and Jewels, and the |
provincial grand officers the collars and
jewels of their lodges and offices respec-
The United Grand Lodge officers
are required to appear in full dress regalia. |
which is very handsome and costly. OFF. |
GERS Of the regular army, however, are per.
to appear in full dress uniform, but
officers OF the volunteers must be in citi-
zeDs' clothing. No decorations except those
to Graft or Royal Arch Ma
will be allowed.-New York Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Nick LnngwOrth-72 bales
cotion 81 bbis -four 20! kegs lard So ties lard l59
produce uAWJ
bOSNhT ~CARRE-Stsamer Wauenock--l20 ska
rough rice 70 SKIS onions AID sundries
LOW Elk COASl-Stea.ne Ra.oou-Il2 aka IN ion.
lo3 SKIS potatoes and sunOrIes
LOWER COAST-Steamer RICE Farmer--e, hills
rice 81 SKIS potatoes and 4tnd>iee
Smoky City-l5o, 900 bush
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
nohuAN'S LOUISIANA n x RAILROAD.
May 8-35 bales cotton 20 l.lcs ,l,rar "a hbis snao,
1 Obj mel ,sses ard sun rlet
Nhm ORLEANS AMI MOBILE RAILROAD. Nav
suD,ir,ee "o'i u"
NEW 0KLEAN>, ST LOUIS ANp 4 O RAIL.
noAD, May $50 bales G ston and slnd RIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

NEW YORK-Stpanlslip Hudson 5i baIes co,>on
AS bales ulo-s % bales wool 224 bags wool II hills
Oil 100 bbls rice 20, 600 slaves 1852 shs oi|cake 2O8
bales skins 345l hides 1a3 t.i!a nnolasses l3I hills
pecans 81 hhds tobacco 100 hhds iron 220O empty
barrels f'S
Notwithstanding G w Lerd-42GO bbls four
los bbls meal 200 bales hay iS9 empty bbd, and tcs
Tine above IA III cargo OF the steamship Yazoo,
cleared Aprli n. amp returned in distress.)
overwhelmingly Lizzie-65D bhis fonr an
b0is pork > bb's ;holassts 10 bills sugar 100 axis oats
1900 SKIS corn ~ bags coffee 10 tcs meat 10 tcs lard
10 cks meat
A~mite--llO0 SKIS corn sc
SKIS oai S SO SKIS bran 10 bags coffee 34 bbIs -four 7l
nan DOS nonr Is obls pork 9 bbls sugar s csk bacon
20 bbis whisky 5 htds sugar 10 bales nav So hhIs NJ.
tatoes ll8 pkgs suadries
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA-Steamsbin In.
nla;a-For Phhadeiphia--4D uales rotton GO balaa
skins l52 bales mess 20 hid. bone back 81 hid iron
5oo bags wool " hhds glue srocs 62 plsgs furniture
900 odis hldes 80 bbls iron 295 pkgs sundries For
navaha-Zo0o sks corn 800 btIs Hour $50 bbis rOsin
pkgs sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

Wheat duh; lc lewc!. Corn-Opened firm. closed
lower; new SCI soG72. Lard lover: 15hc for prime
steam ON the spot. Coffee steady. Sugar firm,
good demand. Rice 6rm. Molasses firm. Turpen.
tine dull; 34k 035c. Resin lower; 81 9502 for
strained. fTe,ghts frmer; cotton BY steam 30
Stocks closed active and strong. except Erie
and wabash. which are weak; Central lO1; Erie
2ea; Lake Shore 72b; Illinois Central lO5h
Pitisburg 93A; Southwestern Al 4 do preferred 54A;
Rock Island los i.
sub.tIeasnIyS alances-Gold, $50, co.. 7o2; cur.
The Sub.Treasurer paid out s146, 600 on account
OF interest and 6G9,2O for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day &2O6 coo.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Flour-Demand fair; market
firm: Wheat dull; No. l spring Chicago ST. O50
l o5h; No. . 81 G2e; rejected GOO. Corn-No. 2
mixed 124c. ~Oats-Demand fair; No. 2, &c. Pork
trim at S2l GO. Lard steady at lS4O0l5:42kc c.
Bulk meats dull; shoulders 8 &c; short nib middles
lsc; short clear l2kc. Whisky 81 Is.
-CISCINNATI. May 8-CnrtOn duh; niddling l53sc.
FoHr dull; fami y S. 6506. Wheat dull; red 81 %
al 80. Con firm; 7sdS0c. Oats firm; 6307Oc. Pork
kettle l5Ac. Bulk m~eats-Demand fair aud market
firm; shoulders csc; clear rib l2Ac. Bscon-Shonl-
firm; ST Is. ~
ST. LOUIS. Nav 8.-Cotton-Nore doing, but prices
unchanged. ~Flour-LOwer to sell; httle doing.
Wheat frmer; No. 2 red winter ST. 38ls; No. 3
81 30. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed 721 O73hc. Oats
oull; No. 2 6i065c. Whisky held at 81 il. Pork
nominally lower, 1921 Is. : Dry salt meats dull.
nothing doing. Bacon quiet; only order trade. Lard
nominal at 154c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

Time-l:48; l:47; l:494.
Pools cold before the first heat averaged;
Fairplay, 1915: The M1doc, $lG5; st. George,
slo0; field, $42, After first heat:~ Fair
play, $50; field, $50, After second heat:
Fairplay, $3.50; the field, $500.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT., }
Office Chief Sisnai Officer.
Washington, May g., 1873. 4:35 P. ny
For Sunday. in the South Atlantic and Gulf
states, rising barometer, sOuthW est to northwest
winds, partly cloudy and clear, coo er weather
with possibly a nOIther in tire Southwest.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass. May g., 6. +. M.-BaI ometer 2aes.
Wind southeast. fresh. Weather thick and cloudy.
No arrival or departures
Pass a LOurRx, May 8, 6 P. M.-w:nd southeast
night. weather clear. ArIived-Steamship Knick.
srbocker, at 6 A. NJ, Ktmbl- master, from New
io,k to- q. Meulton; steamship Arbitrator, at $50
4. ~, Jackson master, from Liverpool via HAVE,
to Ocean. Ter. ga & Co. Ssil. d-Steamship Jamai.'
can, al +. NJ ship Southern Chief; bari Jaruco.
and schooner M0nadn0ck. The ship Kent is still
aground on the tar. The Steamship Texas. sfipa
Expounder and Virginia, barks Uman and John. {.
u BinihpcK orig AnfoTa, and schoOners Altevelia,
h. b. Locke and Fled Dunbar, are inside. bound
out. ~
vicksBuKs. May s~.-Ur-Frank Pargoud at -
pubic at II A. NJ, ana Bee and barges AT 5 p. NJ,
weather warm and clear. River has risen an inch.
MnMpHIs, May 8.-rhe river rose eight inches.
"eaiher generally clear aud hot. D parted
Quickstep, for White riv-1; Fort Gibson, tor Little
koct; Sherlock. Storm No. 3 and Parker, Tor Gin |
D-au. TOR New Orleans; Grand Tower
Tor ST. Louis; 81. GepeYieve, for Vcksburg.
CAIRO, May g. Arr;ved-C. b. Church, from New |
Orlea $. al 4 A. NJ; Future CITY. from New Glleans
at a. NJ. Dsparted-'huIch, tor Cirrinuati at 5
4. NJ Future CITY for ~. Louis, At | P. n. River |
cloudy and warm.
st. louls. May,8-No arrivals. neparted-CitY of |
Vicksbuig. for Vicksburg: Kellogg for New Orleans, |
aver falling SLOWLY. "ea'h'r cloudy and very
CINCINNATI. NAV 8 HiveI sixteen feet five
hches aud falling Slowly. Weather cloudy and
orleans
plrTsBURG, May g. Rive, FIVE ,eet eleven inches
md fallit z. Weather very VAIN,
LOUISVILLE, May S.-Fiver falling slowly; eight
ret TWO inches In the cau:.l. Weather warm s,d
indy. "
EVANSVILLE. May 8.-westher cloudy. warm and
hi eatebing: heavy south WIND al iaV. r y,r six-
zen ie.t one inch aid falling DOwn-Chyrok,e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
LADIES' LIST.

Esq 8
Johnson Ellen Mrs
Johnson Bell Miss
Karsenderk Ella Mrs
Kelly Lizzie Miss
Keppler Elizabeth NJ
kievel L Miss
Kelly Louisa Mrs
King s s Mrs
Kingdom Mary Miss
Langmour Martha Miss
LaDglan Emma Mrs
Leonard A G Mrs
LeBarnes H = Mrs
Lettre Jane Mrs
Lemon Regina Miss
Lum julia A Mrs
Mat Der Olivia A Mrs
Mary Mrs
Martin Rebel Mrs
Mayer Martina Mrs
Mary Louisa Miss
Mayne George Mrs
Magee Katie Miss
Morton F E D Miss
harrison h B Mrs
McGintZ Rosa Misa
Mcdaniel Rachel Mrs
Mcintosh c II Mrs
Mcdonald Georgia
McCluer Dizzy Mrs
McCatfry J H Mrs
McCuen H Mrs
McFariane A N Mrs
Newton Celeste Miss
Miriam kunice Miss
Norton NJ o H Mrs
Mobilize J Mrs
O'tiaherty Ann Mrs
Parke Sallie Mrs
Patterson Jennie Miss
Paine s A Mrs
Perkins J NJ Mrs
Price Louisa
Pillfeld Lou Miss
Pierce Carrie A Miss
Prosson Adday
Potter A W Mrs
Puters Sarah Mrs
Ravise AntOinette Miss
Railey MOllie Miss
Rail Mary Mrs
Ranc Olph Fanny Miss
Ransom Anna
ReidOn Emma B Mrs
Reagan Kate Miss
Reed Lucinda
Riley NJ A Mrs DR.
Ryan Johanna Mrs
Riley Margaret A Mrs
Richardson Julia Mrs
Rosa Jane Mrs
Rollins Josie Miss
ROthkanOm G MISS
Robertson Mrs
Rogers A + MIS-
Rufu BETH Mrs
Stanly Jane Miss
shaw Maggie Miss
Sanchez + Miss
Seller A N Mrs
Sleigh Annie h Miss
Stevenson T ] Mrs
Stem A Miss
Stevers Fanny Miss
Sims MOllie Miss
Smith Eliza Mrs
Smith s A Miss
Swords Julia Miss
Schultz Sarah A Miss
Shuse Virginia Mics
Taylor Hattie Miss
Taylor J Mrs
Taylor Florance Miss
Taylor William ] Mrs
Trimoulet Celeste Mrs
Tyrrell II A Miss
Turner Aliue Mrs
Voorhees, N A Mrs
Vernon ) C Mrs
Vandervort Lizzie Mrs
Waterman Susan Nj Mrs
Wainwright J r Mrs
Washington Emily Mrs
Walker Vi Miss
Webster Mary H Miss
Weaver E N Mrs
Weeks Jane Mrs
WInslow Susan Mrs
Wlllett & H Mrs
Wilkins Mary Miss
Walkart BaTtha Miss
Emily F Mrs
Williams Henrietta Miss
Williams Marcy Mrs
Williams Laura Mrs
Williams Amelia
lerger A & Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
Time-2:0Ih y,
Time-l:4G12; l:46; I:i74: l:49A

This was the closest contested race of the
meeting. None of the heats were won by
more thar a length. Pools sold previous 10
the race averaged; Brakesmsn $l35, HaZem
SOS; after first heat, HazeniS212, Brakesman
SIP; after second heat, Brakeman $3.50,
Hazem $l3o; after third heat, Brakesmau
$3.50, Hazem $40.
Fourth Roce-Consolation purse, $3.50,
for beaten horses; mile heats; horses beaten
once allowed seven pounds; twice, Twelve
pounds; three times. sixteen pounds; $50
to second horse: entrance free.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
MONETARY
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE,

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE }
SATURDAY EVENING. May g., 1875. !
The official statement of the associated banks
given below indicatesa considerable decrease in
the amount OF unemployed currency at the banks
as compared with last week. The su1pIus how.
ever, is still disprOportionate to the volume of
business, which is insufficient to employ it. As
we have before remarked, similar features are ex.
hibifed in other financial centres. The shrinkage
in values appears to have anticipated the ~contrsc.
ton OF the currency, and the supply of money
everywhere seems to be in excess of the present
necessities of business, although not equal to the
demand for permanent investments in agriculture,
manufactures, railroads, etc.
A fair movement is reported in gold to.
day, which ruled at an advance CORE spond.
ing to that in New York. A limited business in
foreign exchange also showed higher rates, while
the sales OF Domestic were of moderaH extent
with no change in quotations. The stock market
continues dull. The investment demand does not
appear to improve, and buyers are indisposed to
meet the present quotations even for favorite
shares. Bonds were quiet and unchanged. excent
rev State consolidated which exhibited a slieht
hardening at the close. Other securities are with.
ont uuOfnLle variation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. ,
Sunday, May 8, 1875. !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
BELOW-CCMING UP.
EXPORTS.

Bark Truce, Cowper, from Liverpool February "a.
to A Bry son &cc-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

Cnnh.n
S,sntor
SaoI"n1
Strsm.T
Sh.H.o c.u..,,
ShsH.In o"p'n
SnvmnAt
SSaSSC
Sanu
SoInNMp
Son ooSs
StIw
Sosec
SHnipoA
SnTro
S.LM.n I-
SoE .e. ~ . SI9oph
Sensu.aIS IN
S I'm
SSa"L.nCp
"eoG,so1
SAIIa ~
Stanhan ~
n.
Siuau G n
So WV
S;i,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

previously held d 15lc was offered 1t 15hc: The
movement was checked by the discOursRing dis
patches from Liverpool, where, while there was
no ouotable decline, the sales were only 5000 bales.
which is the smallest amount reported since the
opening OF buslnt So for the season. III connection
with this, . maj ked decline in rentes at Paris e1-
cited . good deal Of attention. On the other hand.
buyers were favored by an advance Of 2-lo p cent
in steriug exchange.
The amount on shipbosrd not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at $500 bales. embrsc,
ing 20. 900 for Liverpool, IA. 900 for Havre. $500 for
tIe Mediterranean 1000 for Bremen, 2OOO for the
North Sea and 5000 bales for the North, which
when deducted from the stock on hand by our
RAINING statement yesterday evening, leaves
ing and in presses unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: Sales 400 bales. Mar
kpt eaSirrH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

IMPORTS.
Ne" 1ORk--Steamship Knickerbocker-Astd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

C. ". RINGGOLD, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

HALIFAX. May S.-fhe orisantine Thalia,
owned by Young, Hart & Co, was totally
wrecked Oh the south side Of San Domingo
on the night of the second Of April. The
captain, William Fudge, and cook, Henry
Todd, we're drowned. The vessel and cargo
were insured in y Halifax office for so, coo.
Disorder.
POTTsvILLe. Pa, May S-There was con.
siderable excitement at Mahoney City to
night, OccasiOned by two Frenchmen, names
unknown, being attacked and knocked
down by . party of men " lille quietly pass.
ing through the principal street. One was
badly wounded, and the other is not ex |
pected to recover from the effects Of the |
Eevere beating and kicking received. Ma
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

We are indebted TO Mr.. /. n. Maynard, manager
Of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the follow
ing re port of the conGition of the associated banks
lQ>S. ~Ny =
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-26
Kent.

A few days since certain old beggar (and thief he proves to bel by the name of A. - called at the residence of Mr. Richard L. and asked for some cider. Mir. L., being well disposed man and one that likes to see all happy around him, went to the cellar for the beverage, where upon the old thief availed himself of the opportunity by taking a silver watch be- longing to Mir. l.. valued at about $2O Missing the watch MT. l.. readily guessed who had taken it, and afterwards found it in the possession of the village black. smith, Mir. $ who had bought it of A. for S1, and Q quart of whisky. What has been done with old A. Gf anything). we have'nt learned.
 Alderman Parker and family, of Poughkeepsie, were in town on Sunday. guests of the Misses Beach. Mrs. Reuben Eaton and Mrs. Linus Fuller arc considered dangerously sick. Mrs. Abram Fuller is conyalescent.
 For few days past the weather has been such that having has been at stand still. But tobacco has grown rapidly. and the crop will come up to an average if the frost holds off. Potatoes are large and plenty; corn, promising; apples, plenty, but not an over-supply.
 We are pleased to see that Mir. Hiram Stone has recovered and is driving about town as formerly.
 Yours truly,
 SoN JOHN
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Being desirous of giving every encouragement to persons fsvoring with local make the fol- owing propositions to regular and occasional cOrres POndents:
 I-T1 each regular correspondent sending items each week, we will send five copies Of the Enquirer regularly addressed either to the correspondent to sush persons he may direct, not already s'bscrbeTs We will also pay all postage communications either by zenIinZ stamped envelopes or cards A advance, or by quarterly renli..aices if preferred.
 2-TO each regular correspondent sending items as ofs-u as in two weeks will send three copies Of the Enquirer and postage, as above.
 s-To each regular correspondent sending items ft a oncs fin four weeks we will send e regular cory of the Enaufrer and postage. ss above.
 4-Regslar correspondents sending items less fre- au ..tIy than month will receive copy of the En Isfer subjee. to stopPage whenever we may con- sd their communications too few, or of too little n- puocsznee, to warrant it's continuance.
 s-To regular and occasional correspondents extra enpez the paper containing communications of spe- cal importance, will be sent on request, without Shzrse-
 LoI f.eErs from reliable sources in any part of the county will be received with pleasure, but par tieulzriy desirous of increasing list of regular <eekIy anI fortnghtly correspondents especially p pAz,es like New Milford Kent, Cornwall Falls Village Kle5ttvi!Ie Hzrwiu.on and other localities not ade oraseIy represented in columns; and hope also ta he2r frOla persons now furnishing only occasional
 REQUIREMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
 kaSnymoas communications cannot expect publi- The names of correspondents will be kept strictly sseret if desired.
 Recommendations Of personal nature will not be EzlEss unless the propriety of such publication is manifest
 Manuscript should be written only on one side of fhe paper.
 Rsallar correspondents avoid all danger of hav- i the contributions of others attributed to them by 1SsEnans signature, single letter being suf- cfznG
 In case of two communications relating to the same exeszs the fullest will usually be published. Hence 0ussr.unieztioTIs never amiss from places
 where w have regular correspondents, since they often give valuable additional information.
 simple statement of facts is all that is necessary, anI hastily written communications will be corrected b--g5re publication.