davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-11
Tho Late Emperor OF China.

The late Emperor of China, who at
one time had his name changed to XII.
tsiang, and afterward resumed his origi-
nal name Toung-chi, was born April 81,
1855, and was the eldest son of the EN-
peror Hieng, jung. After the death of
his father, which occurred Aug. 81, 1861,
he succeeded to the throne, and reigned
until Feb. 90, 1878, under the joint re-
gency of the Dowager and the Empress
Mother, when he became of age and
formally assumed the reins of govern
ment. The regency of these two ladies
had been successful in the highest de.
gree. During the twelve years they had
jointly welded the power of the Empire
peace with foreign powers had been
maintained and all internal rebellions
suppressed, and the young Prince as
cended the throne without having any
discordant elements to contend with.
Az the very beginning of his career,
nevertheless, a very important point in
Chinese court etiquette had to be de-
cided. 1t was question as to whether
the foreign ministers representing En-
gland, France, Russia, Germany and the
United States at Pekin should be re-
ceived by the Emperor without the per.
Torrance of any humiliating ceremony.
This point was satisfactorily set
tied shortly after, and the for.
eign ministers were accorded an
audience on May 9, 1878, at
which they congratulated the Emperor
upon his accession TO the throne of his
fathers. Before he became of age, or,
to speak more definitely, when be was in
his seventeenth year, a still graver re.
sponsibility - that of marriage was
thrust upon him. On Oct. 10, 1879, he was
married to lady of high rank by the
name of Alute, the granddaughter of a
General who had been deposed years be-
fore for want of success in a campaign
against the Tapping rebels. The old
General was eventually reprieved, but
his property, which had been confiscated,
was not returned, and his son, seeing no
other road to fortune open to him, de-
voted himself to study. In the metropol.
itan competitions he successfully re-
ceived high honors unit. ten years ago,
when, examined in the palace in the
presence of the Emperor, he won the
first rank among the scholars of the EN-
pire. This at once gave him the rank of
which entitled him to
high place in the Empire, and the eleva-
lion of his daughter to the position of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-11
Migration Of Birds.

A RECENT correspondent of the London
Times presents the novel hypothesis that
the migratory flight of birds Is an entirely
involuntary act. The argument is that,
at or about certain period of the year,
when strong southern wind prevails in
an upper stratum of the air, subtle At
mospheric change, resulting from 1t, acts
upon the muscles of birds in such way
as to make them fly. Their wings beat
as naturally as their hearts, and they
cannot help going. Rising up into the
swift current Of air, they are borne along
it as long as the spasm lasts, which gen.
orally is long enough to carry most of
them to warmer climates, although null
titudes recover little too soon and perish
in the sea. Some experiments made
upon migratory birds in captivity lend
plausibility to the theory. Kept in cages
covered with silk to protect them from
injury, these birds have been observed,
at the season Of migration, to be affected
with a paroxysm of fight, which con-
tinued through period answering In
length to the time occupied by birds in
their semi-annual journeys When the
paroxysm was over the birds fell to the
ground, began preening their plumage,
and conducting themselves as If they had
just reached new home after an extend
ed journey. The experiments were made
in both England and Africa with similar
results.
Contemporaneous with the publication
of this theory, Runeberg, the Swedish
poet, announces the fanciful conceit that
the birds are impelled to migrate by
longing for light. 1t has been supposed
by ornithologists that birds leave their
summer haunts at the approach of win
ter because their food is exhausted or
disappears under the snow, and they are
compelled, not only by cold, but by hun
ger, to 60 south, where they can enjoy
comfortable warmth and sustenance but
Runeberg declares that The bird of
passage Is of noble birth; he bears a
motto, and his motto is, lar mea d,tr.'"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-11

MERCURIAL OINTMENT IN Bols AND
CARBUNcLEs. - DR.. T. Roth lauds, in che
Deutsche Ktintk, the local application Of
gray ointment in boils and carbuncles,
especially the early stages. He anoints
the affected part with the ointment four
times daily and thereby reduces the in.
flammation and "backens" the boil most
satisfactorily.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06
mv.is;se c.-.,, EUGkNE WAGGAMAN
~ ~ y. civil sheriff of the Parrish ~ 0rIa,,
The City Of New 0rleau. W.. Th..a.--

"o c Mly OF New Orleans Va. rhcod..-
Crpuny" same vs.. same; same VS.. same.
SopfERiOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THEp.p,.,
and "a re Nos 1899, 1869, 1868 81 s1a
fer facJi.s.-By virtue of five writs a.
the snnsrar to me directed by the houorah o. !.
Urea MS Ia the above entitled oanae. parlsn o.
1865 OF 1860. 1866 1871 1919 and ia-. Ior CITY
Ana pJ'eeu 20 sell az public suction at the M,a VII
Canal c.ioneers Exchange, Royal street
trict of ,Eustomhouse streets in tine SecnnS ne
twelve ocIo ,s ely on MONDAY, June I io-5 IS.
erty, to wit ' ''1.o"inS described prom.
,n os Is, CERTAIN LOT OF GR0rrn .;.
ten b district Of this city in situated n
and Deeat,,ru ~ ~ Marigny, Mandevie. Cbar.oe
I'M M oy one hundred aud n,ty, three fee
the T Tsir IE h;In LOT or GROISnrn depth:
pmndv rH w. and seventy-tLree boTIuae number
desienatad uoViie, Marigny and Ram"eru. ~ BUT
thirty-two fsS$ 10y number thirteen. nes.n5
dred and twsnty.eia Burgundy street, by oas hnn
IN one me CERTAIN P6RT 1sss q OF ae ashnvn
Der forr h Distrlct Of this city in sltuate'i
vaIk Ton unared and two, bounded h s!uare nun
rneaanrin" ouse, Gayoso and SaIcsd EaEonueiso
one huDdred or mu M. and twenty.eicbt Ss.t ~
.t NE NJ CERTAIN Lot OF G !ppln;
two bnnd Of this city. in -
Washinatn" anu nfty-sx, bounded he p . nIuue
ignated az .ourgundy and Dauphins s,s, S dc
feet BY one nv number eighteen. measnring 1hiTfS
ss ONE PORTION e or ana GR tfiy;s feet
ton striGt Of this city. bonndad usten "a tna
Seized IN III ah1ld aid st. john streets
oasn On the spot.
mgAl6 jsS kU0ENE WAGGAMAN
e'7d sheriff Of the Parish Of O,,sa,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06

price,; spring extras $5d5 37h; Minnesota IS 1s
06. Wheat-NO l spring chicago s U9h; No. q
81 OVAL 04k; No. ;, 98u93kc. Corn-DemaDd
active; No. MI xe3 74Ac bi1. Osts-Demand gor d
Ut full pricet; No. 2, exc. Pork-DeDand fair at
S2l 75 Lard Demand fair NJ l5Nc. Bulk meats
steady; demand moderate. Whisky 81 IA.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Mag s, p. M.-Cotton-sales. ship
rnemts Of new crop on basis of m!ddliua Uplands.
nothing below low middiing, 81.d;
LONDON. May 3-kvenng-Talow 45s Cd
HAVANA, May spanish gold 2l2hd2i3; Amer
.can gold 2lGG2l7. Exchange active; the
United States eixtY days currency 85d sc premium;
short sight $3.50 prenliun on London, l40Dl42
premium.
sugar-Active speculative denand; Ec. H. Dutch
standard, lGh ol6a, reals y ariobs IN gold, "a 8
reals
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
Bernard Collins ct al. VS.. snip HaRa,

Bernard Collins ct al. VS.. snip Hagars-
town. her Tackle and Cargo.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District OF Louisiana, No i06li.-In obeJ ience
to an admiralty warrant to me directed in ABOVE
entitled suit have seized and taken into my pos.
session
THE SHIP HAGARSTOWS. her tackle apparel
and cargo, consisting of about 1890 bales of cotton
now ibeiled by Bernard Collins ct a., for causes
set forth in the libel pending in tie District
Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and adm0nish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or per
sons having or pretending to have any right, title
district court OF the United States for the district
aforesaid to he holden at the city of New Orleans
On Monday, May 81, to shsw cause if any they ha We
or can, why the said ship and cargo should not be
condemned and De sold agreeably to the prayer of
libelants.
United STATES Marsha,s office New Orleans
May ,, 1875.
&. B. PACKARD
ugfI3l0 - Uaited States Marsha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06

The City of New Orleans vs.. Louis surxi,
same vs. same a,au came vs.. same; same vs. same
game vs.. same: same VS. same: same estate
of Louis Surgi; same VS.. same.
CUPERtOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans. Nos "a 97a, IS 935. 3d. $40. 67Osi
65 1885, 81 1923, SO 53, 1852, 1876 and .484-By
virtue of ten write OF ieri facias to me director
the parish of Orleans, in the above entitled
causes, for city taxes of 1857. 1859, 1871, 1879
1874 will ICED to sell at public auction at the
Merchants and AuctiOneeIs Exchange, ROyal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets
In the Second District Of this city, on MONDAY.
June 1879, at twelve o clock ~, the following ds
THIRTEEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the
Second District Of this city. in square number i've
mon. Napoleon and CUstOmhouse streets meas
uring three hundred and nineteen feet by tws
Two cRRrAiS LOIS Of F' GROUND. situated in
the Second District OF this city in square numbers
one hundred and seventy four and one hundred and
road, kObel tson and Espanade streets, designated
as follows: Lot hunter six measuring sixty feet
on Bayou road s rect. by one hundred aud fifty
feet in depth: lot number ten measuring forty
seven feet on Robertson street by eighty feet II
SEVEN PORTIONS OP GROUND, situated in thu
First District of this city in square nu,nbar sir
hundred and FIVE bounded by Banks, Jane alley.
Palmyra. Broad and White streets, designated az
follows: Lot number one measuring thirty.tiYs
feet BY one hundred feet in depth; lots numbers
two to nine measuring each twenty-five feet By
one hundred feet in depth; lots numbers ten to
fourteen, and nineteen to twenty five, measuring
each twenty-sx feet by hundred and ntteen
feet in depth: lots numbers twenty.six and
twenty seven measuring each twenty five lee. bv
one hundred feet in depth
ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated
n the First District of this city, in square number
Sax hundred and six, bounded by Jane alley, Csas.
quet. Palmyra and Broad streets
. FIFTbtE LOTS OF GROUND situated i, tba
Second District of this city, in equare humber five
n undred and sixty, bounded by solomon Custom
II ouse, Napoleon and Bienville avenue
r Ohb CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in tbe
second District of this city, in square mum Der two
hundred and sixty-three bounded 5y Barrac;;s
aospltal, John.on and Gayez Streets designated
as ot num Der nine. measuring sixty three feet on
in depth anu '"'n'S 1867
ONs CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. SITUATED
"a the Third District of this city in square humber
1n.rleen hundred and hfty-eight. bounded ~
hapeyrouse, Onzaga .Dorgenois and Rousselin aiIev
measuring lea as follows: Two hundred and eighty
eet oy one hundred feet in depth and one nun
bred and hfty-nine feet by enc hundred and At
line feet. A-iA Ai1'f Il
Seized in the above suits
Ierms-Cash on the spot.
MA is iSG Civil H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

and collateral losns at sag y cent v annum, A
do at lOD2. ana second grade at l50l8. First class
mortgages still rule at 90l0 " cent y annum
while second gsade entirely nominal.
Gold opened at li5A 0II5's, against Il5s 81 New
York, and, after moderate business closed at the
opening rates, touching ll5as during the nterim at
New York. The sales summed up $7s, 600, embrae
ing &I5 600 at 49, Sl3 900 and t25 900 at II5k
$50 900 at IFS i all5ss, and $4,000 at Il5as
No sales Of silver were reported. American hall
dollars were stil quoted al lo80lo9, and Mexican
Foreign exchange was without quotable varia.
ton. The movement in sterling rather lin.
tied, being confined to &l40o0 embracing $4,000
bill of ladiDg at So 60; G3000 90 at IS SOlD5 ooh
425o0 and $500 do at &5 COZ; $1,000 do at s 5 81:
{ 1000 bank at S5 63h and s. 1000 do sight at SIS &c.
No transactions were reported in francs.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at SIS 59Is
05 COZ: for bin of lading and Al clear. and "a
S 63 y for bank. and francs at 45o for commercial
The offerings ofd0m site exchange we're light and
with moderate demand rates were unchanged.
The sal sales OF New York sight were confined to
$4,000. embracing $4,000 commercial at 9 80 !,
cent premium and $4,000 $50. 900 and $50 900 do
and 900 private bankers at SIG.
The banks continued to check on New YORK. at
4 cent premium: and commercial sight was
still quoted at Oils.
Stocks continue dull The only transaction re-
Company at $l42.
We noticed more movement In city and State
bonds. The sales of the former included S5Ooo
and 5000 new currency seven per cents at s. and
within few days. not before reported, $50 900 at
35i. They were shade sitter than YESTERDAY
but without qu0table variation. Other city bonds
were unchanged. "a
New State consolidated seven per cents wer4
hOH u cent? wer than yesterday, being quoted
SAL 900 embracing $4,000 and $4,000 at SOL; S 10 600
and $40 900 at 81, and S 10 600 at ST..
Under the impression that it may be taken fo-
licences city scrip rose az " cent, while Metro.
politan Police warrants fell Off 03 y cent the for
mer closed at 4l0i3 for July and December 1877.
time. while the latter were quoted at Is 067'
against .on75 yesterday. The sales of city scrip
included &2OOO at f5>:. No transactions were re-.
ported in Metropolitan Police warrants
In State warrants we noticed sales of SIS 900 at
"a. and $4,000 at Sc. Warrants of 1874 were still
quoted at 40D45 1.-THE outside rate being for small
sizes; 1873 and the previous years flnGab,e al
$685. do, not fundabe, at 80 D33, aud legislative
per diem at 94a95
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE
"WEDNESDAY EvRaIHg, Nay S, 1875.

"WEDNESDAY EvssiHG Nay S, 1875. J
The money market presents no material change
showing, perhaps, somewhat less animation than
yesterday. The distinctive iea.ur of ne financial
situation continues TO be large supply OF unen
plOyed capital on deposit at the banks with lit e
or go disposition on Tie part of capitalists to EN-
bark in such Investments "a arc offered on the
market. Money is III light demand wi, II no quot
able variation IN street rates tor commercial paper.
The offerings OF factors notes and acccpfaDces are
limited. The movement Of supplies to the infer
continues light. the orders from the country being
manly for small lots If the prospect of the grow
Ing crop be favorable We may expect a consider
able increase In this branch OF business.
To-day. the movement in gold. foreign exchaCge
and New York sight was moderate, and without
any material fluctuations. Stocks continued quiet,
while bonds exhibited somewhat more activity
than yesterday, Kew city currency seven psr
cents, issue Of 1870 siren sthened by the inte
genCe that the coupons due Ia December last are
provided for and will be paid the fifteenth
unchanged and new State consolidated were
quoted \ to \. " cent lower. City SCRIP was held
at an advance OF TO t. cent under the effect Of
the i'm preston hat the city authorities may de.
teTmine TO receive it in payment of licenses, 10
which impression ia also attributed tho reduced
quot atiOn5 in metropolitan warrants, although no
transactions in the latter reported. la con
nection with city affairs we call attention to the
fact That that The city viii cease 10 receive city
scrip in payment fer back taxes after the thirty
first slant. We learn that last Friday. Mr..
Henry Shepherd paid into She city treasury $50 800
principally for taxes on the Touro Bnildingsl
which ID the largest amount received from any
one taxpayer for a long time.
We hoard good deal of comment in financial
circles concerning proposition made, or soou to
be made by the representatives. OF the Kew Or
leans, Mobile and Texas railroad for the purpo.e
of carrying on their enterprise. We understand
that the company proposes to put IN its road clear
3 stock, and leave the management and control
ling Interest i'll Kew Orleans provided thar
s 800 600 is subscribed ere 70 BIO employed IN
extend.Og tho road TO Houston. Texas. where it is
to connect with the roads running from that point
into the interior The road is now finished from
New Orleans to Bayou Goua and graded for some
distance beyond. Tie proposition was received
with approval by sOme while others advocate ex-
tending the unGOmpleted road to Shreveport. The
general sentiment however seems to be- in favor
Of promptly nauguTatIng active measures to 'ac.
Complish either one object or the other.
NEW ARIEANS CLEARING unuSE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06

The City of New Orleans VS.. Mrs. T..
Filleul; same VS. E. Flleul; same vs.. same:
same Va same; same saule; same same;
same VS.. same; same vs.. same; same same
same VS.. same; same va same; same same;
SAME VS.. same; same vs. same same same.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans. Nos. 10 220 ll83 AZ % S2S 10 63,
" 204. 644 SO 567 67475, % 1924 1921 IL O48 r. 53
So 933 and 20 74l-By virtue of fifteen writs OF ier
facias to me- directed by the honorable the Supe-
rlor District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled causes, for city taxes of 1860 1861
1852 1868, 1854, 1865 1867, 1868 1869, 1870, 1871
1873 and 1874, will proceed to sell public aUc
ton, at the Merchants and Auetioneers Exchange
Royal street. between Canal and CustomhOuse
streets, in the Second District of this city, on
IONDAf, June :. 1875, at twelve o'clock H., the
following described property to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
Second district of this city, in square number
fifty one, bounded by Chartres Barracks Royal
and Hospital streets designated as lot number
three, measuring thirty-tWo feet front on Char.
tres street, by one hundIed and thirty feet in
depth
ONE PORTION OF GROUND. situated in the
Third District of this city ia aquare number SIX
undred and one. bounded by Elmira Desree W.
iere and Robertson streets designated as lot Aum.
Der seven.
ONE PORTION OF GROUND, situated IN the
Third District of this city, i'll sol number one
thousand and twenty-five, bounced by SPAIN Man
deville Ceestine and Genius streets designated as
lot number two.
Seized In the above sus.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
BUG ENE WAGGAMAE
Sy.G [t,r-yJC 81, n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06

mem April 6. via asvre. Southanpson and Ha-
Steamship Junats. CatLarine from Phi ia
zitn nltimo, via Havana, to A iorke &co-2d
Steamship Lizzie Felsher from Pensacola, to 0
| stuber-Eew Basin
Schooner Anna. Hawkins, 50 days from Bordeaux.
| 70 MAnden AOo-2 dstriot
| Scn2oner Excelsior, Arnet. So days from Ruatan
! Island. to Oteri-2d district PIT
Schooner Fabens, Lymen. 5 days from Ruatan
Island, to Oteri district 7
STEAMBOATS,.
Frank Pargoud. White. from Argyle Laniing
Josephine. COzzens. from Bonnet Care
Rice Farmer Taylor. from Lower Coas.
Fra No TO- Dalteres. from Lafourche
Mary Ida. Ruiz from White Hall
macie, Bassett. from Lower Coast
Waloon Ruiz. from Lower Coss,
Anite. Adams. from Pensacoia-Eew Bas.a T
BELOW-COMING UP.
Italian bark Prudente. Fariaelo, from Palermo jar
uary 20, to Grande -
1 to A Bryson &co-
Schooner Anna Kranz. Purvere; from Portaad
Die, April 81, to MASTER
OUTSIDE THE BAR-BOUND IN.
schooner Elizabeth Edwards Townsend ?, days
from Philadelphia, to master
EXPORTS.
oL!vBRPoOI-Ship vigiilante-2ooo baas cotton
1917 hides 1900 slaves
KEY WEsT-steamslp Tappahannock-l65o sks
corn D sks oats 300 bbls Hour csa bacon 80 bbs
grease II bbls whisky 265 pkgs sundries
, RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Fred Duuhar-4 b1s
nour Il pkss sundries 1900 feet lumber
bONACA-Scho0Ger LOcke-li bbls Ao1r 2
ons sugar trc shoulders PIX gs mdse 500 shingles
JOG feet lumber
IMPORTS.
HAV ANA-Steamship W Clyde-3sa hhis sura-
20 ools pineapples o00O cigars
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ARGYLE LANDlEG-Steamer Frank Parro,i-
id5 Dales cotton SIS SKIS cotton seed 20 bales moss
and sundrss
LAFOCRCHE-Steamer Era No 1913 bbIs molas.
ses "a SKIS rice SKIS rough rice and sundr;es
WHITE hALL-Steamer Mary Ida bbIs sugar
Z4z sks rough lCe b SKIS onions and sund-.es
Low bR COAST-Steamer Rice Farmer! 80 bbIs
rice IL SKIS rough rice and sIndries
BONNET CARRk-Steamer Josephi1e--IaS aka
rors h rice and sundries
thNSACOLA-Stcamslp Lizzie-3l bales cotton
40 bales wool 10 cks fish and sundriss
observation-disclosures Amite-Sundries
LOWER GOAST-Steamer WalO0n-SGudr-s,
LoWER COAST-Steamer Marie-Sundrles
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
May 80 hhds sugar bbls msIasses SIS seed
cotton and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD Nav
ia oalss cotton 80 bales moss hhds ST. gar 1877
sks peas ie bbls rosin 10 bbs turpentne 200 bo,s
lime so bXs pickles and sundries
NEW OkL.AGS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL.
EoiD, May 5-3I bales cotton and sUniries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06
-. :, - EUuENB W AWfIA MAN
The City OF New Orleans Va pJr D.,..,
\: BLACK same SANG: saras

the Cly OF New Orleans VS.. nIr. Rober,
!. DlacA same We. same; same sane.
GUPERlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR vHs p.pYsu
- OF Orleans Nos. l9.262, 1850 aud LOSES
rec ssiuS OF three writs Of fier facias 10 ma
Cnn uoteu ~ tue honorable the Superior Distrlc.
.,sa causes for city taxes of 1862 and 1858, vii
pr1ceed 70 sell ct public auction at the Merchants
lanai lanai and Customhouse streets, in the Second
t tstrlet OF this city. on MONDAY June 1875 a.
er+H 70 O'Clock NJ the following described prop
j., "a. hhE - CERTAlN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
.ne FOURTH District of this city, in sgtlare MN
ooi one ne hlndred and fortytwo bounded by Mag,
a 81 lamp First aud Second streets. measur;i,
one 'na- ilrty.one feet on Magazine street, b.
,,r;na thirt aLa twenty eight feet in depth: meas
tbtaa ana sixty,three feet in depth; measuring
eIl one teet on Magazine street by ong h,nra
Sezed in the above suits
ieTns-Cash on the spot.
my4 10 je6 Civil Sheriff of tLo pa., 4 % -,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06

To-; same Va. same,
oc 80 DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
vIr+na VtI,eans, Nos. il 1853, 1853 and 715.-By
nv tba &n.ee writs of feri facias to me directed
tbs ,e honorable the Superior District Court for
Tor ety OF the above entitled
sell at pubc rev ls.i and 1879 will proceed to
and anaSeaange, Royal street, between Cana
Of this ctv ." streets in the Second Distrcs
VIII tocA NJ the following described propertv. 70
TWELVE CERTAIN LOTS M cpo,,rn
IN the First District of this citv " situated
and pei1l la1ne bounded by Peters, Cal1iope Pea
numbers vs streets rec DESIGNATED Follows: Lots
S IN e street BY hundred and twss tss
measuring two nh1m nS fifteen to twentythres
inches on Pearl street by nnetv SIX feet ten
feet on twenty four measuring N
ssizad in ere street by twenty five feet In Sen.,
Terms-Cash on the spot.
NM &c EU0EEE WAGGAMAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06
Succession OF Frank A. CorseII.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleans. No 81 287.-Notice is hereby g1yea
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the account presented by Mrs.
Franciska COrseli. tutIix, administering this
estate, should not be homologsted and ap-
proved. and the funds distributed in accordance
herewith.
BY order of the Court
ma l2~ FRANK PACE JR CLARK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-06
COMMERCIAL.

WsDHEsoAY EVENING, May 5, 1875.
COTTOd-The sales to-day {not including 100
bales additional yesterday embraced 1850 BALES
at prices requiring no other change IN our quota
tons than reduction of 4 il the outside figures
for low middling and mdding. We give also the
figures and full! report Of the Exchange, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange