davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-22
Ernsseess Sale.

y pursuance Of the powers and authOrity-
1 conferred upon me under and by virtue CT
a deed Of trust, bearing date the 10th day OF
September, 1853, recorded in the Registers Of
nee Of shelby county, Tennessee, in record
book No, IS, pages lO7 and IOS, executed to me
by Wm. A. Ettchner for the purpose of secur-
ing to j. A. SignaigO a certain Indebtedness
therein desert bed, Will, on
Wednesday, Sd day of February, 1876,
at the mont entrance of the courthouse OF
shelby county, on Main street, in the city OF
Memphis Tennessee, between the hours OF 10
am. and - m. of said day, sell for cash, at
public Outcry, TO the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described real estate. lying and being
iu the city Of Memphis, shelby county, and
state Of Tennessee, aud bounded sS follows,
tC-Wlt Beginning 81 a stake on the north west
corner Of Ninth and Carolina streets in said
city; thence north parallel with Ninth street
l55 feet thence west and parallel with Caro-
lima street Isl feet and 9 inches to a stake;
thence south and parallel with Ninth street
l35 feet 20 stake; thence east and parallel
with Carolina street Isl feet and inches to
the beginning.
The right Of redemption is waived in the
deed OF trust, and the title is believed 10 be
perfect, but 1 sell and convey as trustee only.
Jazz 4. PODESTA, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-22
MnHemenfs nf Ocenn Rfeaners
TURKEY ana Montenegro.

QUEENSTOWN, January 21.-Steam-
ship The Queen, from New York, ar
rived
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-22
CHANCERY SALE
VALUABLE RESIDE sCE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1875.

no. $J2, x. D.-SecOnd Chancery Court Of Shel-
by county, tennessee james Compton VS..
J. b. Gliffing ct nj.
DH virtue Of an order of sale made in the
ID above cause on the 2sth day OF Decem Der,
1914, L VIII sell st public sale to the highest
bidder, in irOnt Oi the shelby county court
mouse, on Main street, city OF Memphis. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-22

night. II so, 3 senator may be elected
on Saturday. The result cannot be de-
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-22

LONDON, January 2l.-A boiler ex-
plosion occurred OF Todmorder, York
shire, to-day. Five persons were killed
and fifty injured.
, 1875-03-20

treme cases by the liability of the President
to impeachment for high treason, and in the
daily conduct of business by the natural desire
to conofliate a body with whom rests the i'm
mense prerogative of reelection.
1t is easy enough to pick holes in such a
Constitution, and we should certainly have
preferred a dissolution by thirds, giving a new
Chamber by 1880, or a clause making dissolu.
ton inevitable every seven years, SO that the
President might always be elected by a new
Chamber; but we prefer to accept what is
obtainable, and point to the immense sacrifices
both parties are making to secure safety for
their country. The Right Centre are giving
up a cherished but impracticable ideal, and
the Orleanist Princes a cherished and not
quite impracticable hope, for although the
right of "reviaion" at any moment is maintain
ed, still it is buydened with almost as many
conditions of assent as in this country or the
United States. The President must propose,
and both Senate and Assembly assent, before
any serious change can be legally effected
and illegal change is barred, as far it can be
barred, by the impeachment clause. Even
therefore if a President were secured for Napo-
leon ". or Louis Philippe II, and the Senate
were overswed, the assent of the Deputies
would still have to be secured as to the passing
of any other fundamental law. Even in Eng
land revision" is possible on those conditions.
and in America the greatest further obstacle
is the needful assent of three-fourths Of the
State Legislatures, and has not, on two great
occasions, proved nsurmountable On the
other hand, the Left have surrendered their
objection to a second House, have allowed the
right of revision, have conceded the right o
dissolution to President and Senate, and have
apparently, though this is still doubtful, assent
ed to the clause fixing the permanent seat Of
Government at VersaiiIAs,-a clause which
greatly limits, though it does not quite destroy,
their power of appealing to the armed citizens
of Paris. They have, indeed, throughout the
debate displayed an absence of violence, of
obstinacy, and of dreaminess which speaks
volumes for their advance in the science of
compromise, and for the skill, patience, and
power of self placement in. their leaders,
M. Theirs, who can now never be President,
and Nj. Leon Gambetta, who surrenders the
chance of a dictatorship. There is hope in
moderation such as this, and though the danger
of Bonapartism still remains, and is for the
Moment very serious, its future effect may be
like its present,-just sufficient to steady the
march of the founders of the Republic.
, 1875-03-20
THE ORLEANIST REPUBLIC.
IRON the Spectator before the votol

Let US see what kind of a Republic this is.
Clearly it is rather of the American than of the
English type, for although the President is
elected by the two Houses sitting together, an.
parently as one National Assembly, vet he
is elected for a fixed and very long term, and
is not removable by any vote, even after
a dissolution. Clearly also the Republic is
of the " ironclad' type for the President pos
sesses all the powers of an American President
ALREADY greater than those of an English
King-plus the right of initiating dissolution.
plus the most extensive patronage in the
world, plus a great though as yet unsettled
Influence over the composition of the Senate.
How far this will extend is not yet known. but
1t is probable that the original De Broglie pro.
position, the most liberal that statesman ever
made, will be revived, and that a majority of
the Senate will be elected by the Councils.
General, and the choice of the Presidents
section be limited to certain definite catepo-
ries of highly-placed individuals. In anv case.
however, the influence will be great, and the
Presidency such an object of ambition to all
Frenchmen, that we fear every vacancy will
be the signal for an almost convulsive strupole
between the parties. At the same time, as the
Veto is not deposited with the President, but
with the Senate, as an Assembly always
desires to elect from within itself, and as the
Ministry will apparently be responsible, as at
present, both to the President and the Assem-
bly,, it will be in the power of the two Houses
by very careful selection to convert the Presi-
dency into something very like an elective
constitutional kingship. We do not think, how
ever, that this will happen. The mass of
Frenohmen look to the individual ruler, and
we should imagine that the Constitution, if it
succeeds at all, will result in the government
of France by its most distinguished and most
popular personalities, whose initiative will be
perfect, but whose authority will be tempered
always by the impossibility of passing a law.
imposing a tax, or raising a loan without the
consent of a representative Assembly, in ex-
, 1875-03-20

but unrestricted by the joint power of the
Senate over patronage by a Senate of
225 Members elected by double election
and rs life Members nominated by this
Assembly ; and by a Chamber of Deputies,
comprising $50 Members, elected by uni
versal suffrage and the scrutin de hste,-
that is, by all electors in a department
voting for all it's representatives. This
legal Constitution does not, however,
come into force until the Senate has been
elected, and as a dissolution is to follow
within one month Of such election, there
may be some delay. The President,
however, wants his Senate, as he has no
veto himself; his new Ministry, with NJ.
Buffet at its head, is said to be ready and
the Dissolution cannot be long postponed.
The President declares he will be as Con
sentative as ever, but the Republic is
established.
The Legitimists are very sad, and the
Bonapartists very irritated at their defeat.
They have endeavoured throughout the de-
bates to defeat both the Senate Bill and
the Bill on Powers by incessant amend
ments, most Of them intended to attract
the left. The OrIeauists and the Lift had,
however, arranged the Constitution out
side, and they adhered to NJ. Wallon's
clauses with a silent t%enacity rarely wit
messed in a Legislative Body, and explica-
BILE only by the fact that they knew some
thing of BOnapartist tactics which the
world does not know. This something
may prove to be the extent to which I'm
perialism has won over military officers.
NJ. Savary on Thursday brought before
the Assembly evidence that the Bonapar-
fist Committee, absolutely controlled by
M. Rouher from 1871, first in the name of
the Emperor, and then in that of the Prince
Imperial, had organised an occult Govern
ment, secured so newspapers, with 500, 900
subscribers, obtained great support in the
Army, controlled many elections, and
even effected an alliance with the Social
lists by promising q general tax on pro-
perty. They appear to be aware that
Marshal MacMahon is not with them, but
direct that his name should be used with
the peasantry as if he were. The extent
to which the propagandism has succeeded
IN the Army is not stated, but NJ. Leon
RenauIt, Project of Police, SAYS the organi-
sation covers nearly the whole of France.
, 1875-03-20
From the SPECTATOR

The Republic was legally established
in France on February 25th, when a Bill
defining the Presidents functions was
~inallypassed by 436 to 262, a majority
of ia in a House of 698 Members,-that
is, nearly as many as can possibly be COL
lected. The Assembly has now, therefore,
passed the Bill organising the Senate and
the Bill defining the Presidents powers,
and France is legally a Republic, governed
by a President with all the powers exer-
clsed'b by ttAt officer in the United States,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
rcoNr1xuEp FROM FIRST PAGE.

teen fset IN all. wes.her generally ciss.
and hot. Departed: Church for NeT Or
lsans; Tolle and Grand Tower for 81. Louie;
Helens for VieksbuEg; Rath for Psducab;
Fort Gibson for Arkansas river.
three inches and falling. Weather clear
EyAssyILLD, August 28.-Weather clear
and warm. River falling slowly.
CAIRO, August 28.-Arrived- Cherokee,
from New Orleans, midnight Departed
Scudder, 70, New Orleans, ii P. NJ; Chero-
kee, for Cincinnati. A. NJ. River eixteen
feet and fslling. Weather clear and warm
CINCINNATI, August 2S.--River falling.
Weather clear and warm. Depsrted-ln'
disna for New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, August 2S.-Weather warm
and clear. River falling, with six feet SIX
inches in the canal, and four feet six inches
on the falls. Arrived-Aljce 8row% and
TOW from New Orleans. ...-..,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

omestic jute is held ct 15e' st *hoEesals
d .fetsi&nG At. $50 l5Ae ~ Sasa. l1diI
90 Is at Wholesale st lc; at rstail 1t III
BAI1Ne Twms-ts selling at l4o p rs i,
round lots; los y ft at retail. '.sg
GUNNY BAGs-Are quoted at lie in balel
l and l5c piece reserved.
at $505 50; yopug do Fog IS; ducks $50
50; geese $506; turkeys $l4 0l6 y dozen
| Louisiana grown chickens 81 75s youn1
! do 81 03; ducks 81 5000; geese &505 So
| turkeys S12015 y dozen.
EGGs-Go0d supply of Louisiana and q
light supply of Western. There is very
little inquiry. Louisiana are quoted at q
027e; Western l60 1876 v DOZEN.
| EsCULENTs AND GREEN VEGET1BLEs-
Good supply and not much doing. st.
Louis potatoes are quoted at 81 9002; Lou
isyille 81 25N2 so; Louisiana 81 5O0l IS;
onions 81 5O0275 apples S202 so y Dbl;
cabhages 1904 Y crate: sourkrout $685. 50
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAs-Lighr supply
and moderate demand. White beans. North
ern, are quoted at 3h @ &c p 1b; Western
404Ac F.fb. The market is bare OF green
peas.
DRIED FRU1r-Good supply and no de-
mand. Apples and peaches are quoted.
nomiGally, at Z 07lfc y ft.
WoOL-Is quiet, and q good stock of
clear and light bury. Lake is quoted 1T
zoe, Louisiana at 25627c, bury l30I6c =
ID.
TAL1ow-No denands Quoted at $3.50
y tb.
IMPORTED FRUITS And NUTs-Small stock
on hand and moderate demand. Lemons
are selling at $l2 ~ box; layer raisins
~ IS box; half boxes 81 650l 70;
bananas 75c ~ v bunch; citron 30c y Is;
currants ga D7c; Brazil nuts 90l0c; al
monda 81 1a a 23c; filberts IL q l4c; dates 6ls q
coanuts s35 q 10 y 1000.
COAL Large stock on hand and dull.
Mount Carbon sells at retail at Csc; Pitts-
burg at wholesale $50, at retail 75c p
Dbl; ~ y hid; Csc to manufacturers; 500
p box to steamboats,; Virginia camel 500
$50 " Dbl. :.
OAK srAvEs-large stock and moderate
demand .,s" ,-d Extra pipe, 69inch, is quoted
extra hogshead. 4S-inch, $3.50; light, pipe,
81 to 60-inch, $1000il0; extra clarei, $50
80 v 1900. These quotations are for staves
culled and delivered alongside Of vessel
NAVAL SToREs-Are plentiful and nothing
doing: Spirits turpentine is quoted at 2SS
s9c gallon. Rosin-No. I 81 1902 8.
No: 81 $500; pale 81 5OQ6 y Dbl. Tar
% 25 half Dbl and 81 2503 IS p Dbl.
Pitch-$2 1898 y Dbl.
CoOPERAGR-Molasses barrels sell at /
81 30 al 40; half barrels 81; kegs 75c; sugar |
nogsheads 50 2593 so . piece; hogshead
poles $50 ass. barrel poles s25 - 1000;
1alf Dbl do $l8 v 1000; hogehead slaves I
s23 035, barrel slaves. SIS v 1000
HOPs-Are dull, New York are quoted
9 Soc; Wisconsin Is 027c; California 800
'2o y rs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

1
| Steamship City of Merida, reynolds, for New Yor]
| VIA Mexican ports and Havana
steamship Lizzie Felsher. for Pensacola
| Steamer Amte Adams. for Pensacola
Schooner Bonita, Messins, for Apalachicols
/ ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Knickerbecker, Kemble from New Yorl
Nst instant. to A Moulton-2d district
steamship New Orleans, Dearborn, from New Yorl
!th Instant. to Mouit0n-2d districts
Ship May Rggs Langdon from Liver pool June
Bark Atlanta, Davis. "a. DAYS from New York. to
Geo Fosdick &co-lst district
spanish bark antonio, Abrii, Is days from Havana
Brig Alice Butke, II days from Havana. to master
| STEAMBOATS,.
Grand Lake and barges, Toms, from st Louis
Mary Houston. Miller. from Loulsvilla
WAGON. Valette. from Lower Coast
| RlGe Farmer. Taylor; from Lower Coast
| RI Bryarly Scovell. from Shreveport
] W POiDtevent Ruiz from White Hall
Oriole, OPry. from Lower Coast
BELow-COMING Up,
| Barb Mamie T Bel Frits, days from Havana to
/ thatfraix i Agar
EXPORTS
| MEXICAN PORTS-Steamshp CITY Of Merida 3
For vera CrTz-3So bales cotton TO- 900 teet lumber
iron TANKS For Tu1pan.ao bbls corn 6S pkgs mdse
Craftsmanship Lzzie.475 bbls -four Is
rs 10 ST 20 *
ties lard 20 ties bacon and sundY1es
PENSACOLA-Steamer Amte-525 SKIS corn Is
Sks oats 40 sxs bran 81 bags coffee $50 bbs flour 46
bbls meal 30 sks meal 30 bbs potatoes and opione
10 bbs whisky 10 bbls beef 10 bbs pork 70 bales hav
cks bacon hhds sugar 10 tcs hams 1913 pkgs sun
dries
Observation-Disclosures Bonita-33 bbls Hour 6
bbIs angaI bhls whisky 10 SKIS salt bags coffee Is
obs potatoes ties meat tcs land ls3 pkgs sundres
IMPORTS.
NEW soRA--steamship Neg s0rleas-Astd
NEW 1oRK-steamshir northumberland
mdss
RECEIPTS OF. PRODUCE. 4
ST LOUIs-Steamer Grand Lake and barues a
bids tobacco 1924 bbls nour 1890 half bbls -four 2o92
bbls meal Sl35 skis 584 SKIS oats 1919 bales bav
and sundry produce -.
LOUISvILLE-SteamerM Mary Houstou-5 b.,A
cotton "a axis cotton seed 81 hhds tobacco and sun
SaREvEPORT-Steamer Bryarly-1s bales
cotton 200 sks rough $50 SKIS olcake 70 bbls oil 1874
head cattle and sundrIes
WHITE HALL-Steamer W Pointevent-27I AZ. !
rough rice and sundries
LOWER OOAST-Steamer Valoon-3Oo ala rongb
rice and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rice. Fsrmer,-l6 bbls
rice and sundries
LOWER COAST-SteameD Oriole-Sundries
hENIutki-Per hatbOats-1OO 900 slaves
TbNNESSEE-Per fatboat-26 0vO slaves
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
Augnst Zo-lO bbs mOlasses % sks rice and sundree
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, Au. I
gust pkSs tobacco $50 SKIS oats 100 bbls dour
1oo Dds lime 1929 pcs bulk meat and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

We report sale this week of $500 light
within the quotations. sExtreme light steers
neglected. Kips unchanged.
Tallow 809c with no demand.
Wool quiet with no sales and q good
stock Of clear and light bury with prices
as follows: Lake 30c; Louisiana 25027c;
bury Ii q l6c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

The high pretensions of factors appeared
to have prevented buyers from coming for
ward, and we noticed very little inquiry.
The dispatches were not calculat ID to have
steady at the previous Improvement, with
sales of 10000 bales, and the New York
market quiet and easier for epots, without
any quotable change, and futures at only q
slight falling off.
The amount on shipboard. not cleared,
going on board and engaged for shipment.
wac set down at the opening this morning
800 for the Mediterranean. 500 for the
North and 500 for Mexico, which, when de-
Quoted from the. stock On hand by our
running statement last evening leaves 1900
bales to represent the quantity at the land
ing ana IN presses unsold or awaiting orders,
Inc. Exchange reports: ''Sales 200 bales
including rs after 2. NJ. yesterday. Mar
kot unbalanced -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
Succession Of HippoIyte Botze,le.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans, No. 38,ls4.-Whereas. Mrs. Ros-
toned the court for LETTERS of administration on
the estate OF her late husband. Hppolyte Boz
1elie, deceased, interstate. Not CO 10 hereby given
to all whom it may concern to show cause within
ten days why the prsyer of the said petitioner
By order of the Court
a62I Is 70 FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
COMMERCIAL. 4
SATURDAY EvEN1Na, August %. 1Ns

"ATUhOAI EVENING, August q, 1oE5
CoTToS-The sales to-day mot including
any additional yesterday were confined to
80 bales. Nothing transpired to require any
change in our quotations. We give also the
figures and report Of the Exchange in fall,
as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
FOB RENT.


W. xNH-NA'..,.s.e.. ITO KENT.
LARGE AND PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS.
in suits or singly, in desirable locality. All the
comforts Of home guaranteed. Apply at No. lss
oaronne street jy3l
SMALL FURNISHED HOUsk F01
- RENI-Three Fooms and kitchen, No. 469S
And rev, between Rampant and Franklin street
nent very low to responsible person that CT
give nrst class eecurity for the prompt payments
ofhey need apply. ia
EURNlsHED ROOM TO RxNr AT NO..
= Ioo constance street. for two gentlemen at is
per mouth, aud more rooms II required.
aus MRS. 4 3. WRRKN
EOR RKNT-THAr SPLENDID RESIDENCE
= on St Charles street, between Peters Avenue
an ana Octavia street, with ono square Of ground.
On the premises are numerous outbuildincs: afs-
o O,ss cosen n9S.s hot house etc "a in good n
garden, with many ffuit and shade treee. FAM
moAeraes to . good tenent. Apply to
su1ss Real Estate Agent, Once L, caller Conf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
succ esston Of r,tx.h.,h D.-cv

SECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- o. Orleans. No. 81 233-Notice is. hereby given
persons herein interested, to show cause within
ten day from the present notification if any thew
nave or can, why the account presented bv
%. Z; Reidy, administrator of this estate; should
not pc honologated and approved, and the funds
By order of the Court.
su22 1922 FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
MARSHAL'S M0NITIONS.
United states vs.. Sixteen Thousand In,
hundred Cigars, etc.

united states We. Sixteen Thousand Ronr
hundred Cigars, etc.
I'm THE UNITED STATES C1RCuIr corp y pod
the fiffh Circuit 81 d District of Louisiana'
mo- obedience to An admiralty warrant to
seized and tsnsn into INV possession A"'o
az Ei" ~ .ao THOUSAND POUEDS OF LEAF TOBAC-
" .4oO Cigars. packed; So $50 Cigars loose. sOO
Ponnas OF I3oscco, scraps; IS Tables, j Press. !
cirap Desk, - Chairs, Chests, lot of empty
hne United states for the causes set forth in the
States VI Tic onlVoo
ana 40 hereby cite and admonish the owner nv
ownen thereof. and al and every person OF Dor
or interest In or to the to be and anpsar at
SlcIiS Court Of the United States the dis
Orleans on the third Monday Of Septem Ger N1 4"
snow cause 4 any they have or can, WIN the said
sitcies should not be condemned and be sold agree
ably to the prayer OF libelant WI wi" "sieo-
United States Marshals ~n,ca Nav n-,
August II. 1875. So' No" orioSns'
,o 8. B. PACKARD
"a soAA 10 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
Succession Of Alien Lunsford.

SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
ke.of Orleans No. 38,O35. Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and all other per.
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any they have
or eau, why the account presented by William
LunsfOrd, administrator Of this estate should not
be hOnolOgated and approved. and the funds dis
trfbuted in accordance Herewith. =
By order of the Court.
aug SCI So FRlNK.PACE Up Clark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

GBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- Of Orleans. No. 81 ,547.-Notice is hereby given
TO the creditors of this estate and to all otner per
sons herein interested, to show cause within ter
days from the present notification, if any thew
have or can, why the account presented by CIV
Duplantier, testamentary executor of this "a, ate
should not be homOlogated and approved. and the
funds distributed in accordance therewitn
By order Of the Court
an22 26 20. PRANK pAcr ID .,.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
Succession Of John Marin.

GRCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans. No. 38149-Notice ia hereby eiven
70 the creditors Of this estate and all other per
soma herein Interested. to show cause within ten
have OF caR. why the account presented by
John F. Vairfn, testsnentary executor Of this
estate, should net be homologat-d and approved
and the funds distributed In ACCORDANCE there.
with. ~
By order Of the Court
au22 rs 29~ FRANK PACE tn r,o-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

Succession Of Walter G. Robinson.
( lREDlTORS OF THE SUCCESSION OF TaE LATE
~ waiter g. Robinson will present their claims
=. once 10 Aug William Brette. administrator
Natchez ktraet Il" "'' 90
. No" Oiaoain august ~, 1879 au2O rs 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
FRANK PACE, JR.. Clerk.
Successiou of. Alexander

Saccession of: Alexander De Drummer.
2ECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans No. @,l9s.-Whereae, Hans Weld.
mtnistration on the estate Of the late Alex ander
De Drummer, deceased, interstate, notice is hereby
within ten days why The prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court
au22 26 29* FRANK PACR IR Clarh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

ARTICULATION PRIZES:
l0o Approximation Prizes At $500. $40, 600
I00 Approximation Prizes at $780,. 10000
AOW Approximation Prizes at S7J.. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
LIST OF LETTHR6

fesaisa.ss'4 d Ns;w,; 0riss.. fesseAcs
81. = Augass -, lSa5.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29

Office HI Ars on Sundays from 10 A. H. to ~ n
Pc, sOr calling FOX these 1ettors will ole9se o.,
"A dverssed" and eivcdate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
SEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
SATURDAY kvKNfNG, August 70. 1875. !
We are indebted to Mr.. I. N. Maynard,
manager OF the New Orleans Clearing House,
for the following comparative reports of the
condition of the associated banks, for the
weeks ending Friday. August %, ASIA, and
Friday, August q, 1875: