NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1873

>» INI «l> PKUM FIR-*’ *•*»*.. I

w<wt, coin northwest wiuds, extending oa­ring Sunday south to Kansas.

Can:louaiy signal* continue at I.oslon ni.d Portland. Maine. They will r.e dis­played it* the lake stations iroui and aiter l:mi of April.

iU re r In te llise rce .fioCTHWEKT Pahs, Match 22, fl P. M.—Ba­

rometer 30:30. W eather hazy and calm. Arrived—Ship Northaruptou. Macloon, mas- ter, forty seven days from Liverpool, with sa lt to order; hark Annie Kimball. .Stiui- »on, master, sixty six d a ts trom Bordeaux, v. ith a t argo of wines to master; bark Kong t 'a r l , Maretissen, master, sixty-thr*e days from Cardift, with railroad iron to ol­der; steamship Arbitrator, Craig, master, Jiom Liverpool, to liecan. Z-tega fe. Co. Sailed—Haiks Alexander and Due F rau Hi. Inside, bound out—Ships Success, Sea b’iower and llsntingja and steamer Mis- »ouri. Oil the bar, bound out—Steamship Legislator ami bark Iinperator, Outsitle, bound ir.—Sliqis K. K Scranton, Arran, It -cord, Anna Camp, Felicia, Sparkenboe. Lake St. Clair, Kuwena and harks Lucy and Ervira.

SHKfcV Kl-OltT. March V2 —Arrived—Lesste 'faylor. trom .lettersou. ll.-paried—Lesste Tavlor, Hemy Tcte ar.d T. \a s , for New O fleant Tit •- river liae in) !<*n ti ve inchcf* with-in tlie ■ ; t-verily 2«»i;j* liou! •• i*atl:cr• lee r.

Vick.Mil Wan u * Pasted down—Jv-luia, tini-lve ia-t trighr. Down to-dav—tirea t Keji lllllle. : M ; li K. I.ee. •• t. M ;• lororn or tvellltll, li A. M : C. M. Cliureli. 6y . m . C|.— Maree.llii. S A. JT : Charles IL.ii-tnann. 1 P. M. Kivi-r Iu] lino. \ \ father Warmand clear. _ .

LoijtsviiT.r., March 22.—Uiver rising; eight feet five inches iu tin; canal and six teet live inelies iu the chute. Weather al­ternately clear and cloudy, cool, and busi­ness good. Arrived—Mary Miller, trom Arknnsa* river. Departed—Mary Houston. * r New Orleans.

JSvansvillk, Alareh 22.—W eather clear and moderating. River has lalieu eiglit inches within the last twenty-four hours.

C incinnati, March 22.—Arrived—Louis wille, trom New Orleans. Departed—Nick Loegworth and Alleghany Uelle, for New Orleans. Weather clear and warm.

P ittsbu rg , .March 22—River falling •lowlv, leu feet nine inches in the channel. J)«parted—R W. Skillinger, for Red river.

Cairo, March 22—Arrived—Lady Lee, from Red river, a t 10 la*t night; National, from New Orleans, b A. M.; John Kyle, from fit. Louis, noon; City of Quinev, front New Orleans, 1 P. M., and Joim Kilgonr, from Cincinnati, 8 P M. Departed—Capitol City, tor Vicksburg, h last night; Lady Lee, for fit. Louis, 11 1’. M : Susie Sliver, tor Red river, 2 A. M.; Era, for Cincinnati, 7 A. M.; John Kyle, for New Orleans, 1 P. M ; City •if (juiucy, for St. Louis, 3 P. At.; J . F.Tolle, tor New Orleans, 0 P. M.; Oakland, for New Orleans, 7 P. M ; John A. Wood, for New Orleans, 8 P. M. River risen ten inches within the last twenty four hours. W eather clear and mild. <

St. Lotus, March 22.—Arrived—(Ileneoe, from New Orleans. Departed—Pauline Carroll for New Orleans, and Ju lia for Vicksburg. W eather cool and cloudy. L iver fulling.

M A H K F / J > .

tloM iollr 'lo ik u * .N ew Yo r k , March 22, Evening.— Cotton

closed steady : middling uplands l'JLsc; Or- leans 19%c; sales today" 1622 bales; net receipts 208 hates; gross 2738; exports J2Uo bales; sales of futures 18,300 bales, as follows: Aoril 18% ® 18%<•; May 10 a I9%e; June 19% w 19%e;July 10% <x 19 13-ltic. Klour—fair demand for shipping, closing •lull. Wheat 1 ®2c better ; advance checks business. Corn active and firm er: demand chiefly for export. Pork and lard steady, tfroceries and naval stores quiet. Freights quiet—room scarce.

C incinn a ti, March 22.— Cotton tarn; mid­dling I8%e. Flower dull and lower, $7 60 \ i7 86. Wheat quiet at $1 06® l 68. Corn •juiet, 39 a 10c. Oats quiet, 30 a,38i. P r - visions quiet and tinp. Pork iiominal. ?I6 ht 15 26. La d quiet; steam nominal, 7% <i 8c. Bulk meals him; held as tollow s; Shoulders 5%c; d ea r rib i t s e; d e a r 7%!"; iu dem and at %o less. Bacon quiet: shoul­ders 6%e; clear rib t 'i« 8 % c ; d ea r fchc. Whisky firm, H.'»e.

St. L o r is March 22—Cotton dull; mid­dling 18 ® IK%e.. Flour quiet and unchang­ed. W heat dull; No. 2 spring $1 20® 1 21. Corn dull and lower, closing unsettled; No. 2 mixed 31%«39c. Oats iu la ir demand; tuarket firm; 27c for No. 2. Pork dull and lower; iness $15 26® 16 60. Nothing doing in bulk meats; buyers and sellers apart. Paeon quiet; not much out of smoke; shoul­ders 6%,.; clear rib 8%e; clear 8% 39c. Whisky dull a t 87c. Lard nominal at 7%c.

A.llUnK.yiKNTf*.

Academy of Dluiiir,'fh is evening, last night of the dramatic

(season, will bo presented the beautiful dram a of “ Mustache Hamlin, or a Father's Love," concluding with “ Snoozington’s Coat.” Monday evening first time of W.H. Cavanagh's variety and comic sj-ecial- ties, embracing about fifty artists.

All. t'h arles T heatre.This evening lust time of the new" sensa­

tion e f •’Escaped from Sing Sing." To­morrow evening a new sensation, with lo­cal adaptations.

Varlciieo Theatre.To-morrow evening bent fit of Frederic

llobiuson, when he will appear as Farmer Allen, in “ Dora,” to be followed by the third act of “Othello,” and llie comedietta o f “ Perfection, or the Lady of Munster," in which members of the Shakespeare and Orleans Dramatic Clubs will appear.

Ila tlle l*uoornn-u.A visit Will be profitable to the grand

monster panorama of the late Franco Ger- mun war and the Paris Commuueof 1870-71, •in the neutral ground on Canal street, cor­ner o f Basin. I t is in a beautiful pavilion tha t lias a front of over sixty five feet. Nee advertisement.

This is from the Chicago Freniri'j 1’ost: General Dick Taylor has gone out to

Namana, under commission from the com­pany, to “ aid iu establishing the govern­m e n t” of the New York speculators over th a t brevet empire. Dick has had a liberal share of experience in business of a similar character, hut has net achieved reputation as a signal success, lie spent four valuable years of his life in endeavoring to aid the establishm ent of the Confederate States j government, but failed ingloriously. A few j weeks ago lie was frying to help McKneiy j establish a government in New Orb-aDs, iu opposition to Kellogg, and failed in that, too. Perhaps his luck may take a turn now, and make his assistance more valuable to the Samaniace Ilian it has been to his asso­ciates hitherto.

Joseph L. Barrett, a brother of Lawrence B arrett, tho actor, died a t St. Louis on the twenty-first ultimo. Jlo married Viola Crocker, who died several years since.

The Crescent City railroad track wili be Extended to the advertising fountain on Canal street, opposite Camp. This will be convenient for the patrons of the toad.

A friend of the lion. John 1*. Hale writes to the Christian Futon: "His mind is clear, Lis perceptions quick and his \oice strong, while liis right limbs are enfeebled by para­lysis aud bis physical system weakened by Jung confinement, caused l>y paralysis and subsequent breaking of his leg. He reads much, nud takes a lively interest in and just view of all congressional proceedings.

George Francis Train said to the experts Who were testing his sanity : ‘ lh e govein-luent has got an elephant on its hands, lido n 't know what to do with me. They dare not try me, aud as I am determineu not to leave this prison, except as an ac­qu itted man. they aro trying to iorie me into au as- oim

e-outbern C laim s C om m ission.The commissioners have completed their

revision of the list of special commission­ers employed to take testimony in the Southern States, and the list now stands as follows: In Alabama, John Brown, ofJasper; Robert 1*. Baker, of D ecatur; George II. Patrick, of Montgomery ; W. E. Connelly, of W edowee; Richard S. Wat- kios, of Russellville ; Jam es II. Bone, of Huntsville ; James Gillette, ul' Mobile ; H. S. I). Mallory, of Selma, and Sam­uel Thompson, of Elytowo. In Arkan­sas. K B. Harrison, of F ayettv ille ; Liberty Bartlett and John 1). Edwards, of Little Rook; William A. Harris, of Fort Smith; Benjamin Twombiy, of Pine Bluft; Charles W. Preddv, of Monticello; 1). McElvaine, of Batesviile; J . M. Doubleday, of Harri­son. and A rthur Henningway, of Chicot. In Georgia. J- L. Conley and 8. A. Darnell, of Atlanta: Virgil Hillyer, of Savannah; J. Claik Swayze, of Macon; W. \V. Merrill, of Carrollton; and Aaron K. Richardson, of Covington. In Louisiana, William Grant, Dominique Urban, and J. V*. Gurley, Jr., of New Orleans; G. M. Hasted, of Baton Rouge; Adolph Garrigues, of Opelousas; \V. B. Wheeler, of Bastrop; O. H. Brewster, ol' Monroe, and J . II. Craw­ford. of Delta. In Mississippi. E. P. Jacobson, of Jackson; E. H. Stiles, of Port Gibson; Lazarus Lindsey, of Vicks­burg; Marion Campbell, of Holly Springs; John T. Moseley, of Hernando; John H. Carr, of Pontotoc; W. E. Saunders, of Starksvillo; W. H. B. Lane, of Columbia, and William Richards, of Yazoo City. Iu North Carolina, John Minor, of Fayett* - villa; Joseph Dixon, of Hoouerton; Elmore W. Woods, of Cnapel Hill; I£. R. Pendle­ton. of Woodville; W. B. G4enti. ot Red Plains; J. N. Fuel sou. of Asheville; Thomas J. DUla, of Wi'kesboro; 8ainue.l W. David­son. of Murphy; George M. McDowell, of Marshall, and C. C. Withers, of Dallas. In South Carolina, Theo. W. Parmele, of Columbia. In Tennessee, Henry F. Dix, of Memphis; Frank Ayberger. of Knoxville; K. S. Tuthill of Nashville ; John Robinson, of Madison ville; John W Ramsey, of Cleve­land; John Norman, of Huntington; D. G. Thornburgh, of New Market; William Mui- lenix, of Bristol; George VV. Shipman, of Purdy; Daniel G. Anderson, of Pulaski, and William H. Hollinger, ot Waverly. Iu Virginia, Matthew F. Pleasants, of Rich­mond: Alexander VV. Chilton, of Alexan­dria; Charles T. Barry, of Norfolk; Harvey Risk, of Staunton; Daniel H. Bregonier, of Winchester, and William C. Staples, of Penn's Store. In W est Virginia, Thomas R. Carskadden, of New Creek, and Alfred Phillips, of Union.

T he I .rw e f Sfurn.-iU— R e sn o n s ib iliif e f M rua iboaM in C ases « i C ollision .

The St. Louis Times of Thursday contains the subjoined rep o r t:

The case ot Joseph L. Adams and others against the steamboat Porter, in which the United States District Court dismissed the libel, was yesterday decided by Judge Dil­lon on appeal to the United States Circuit Court. The facts of the ease are in sub stance as follows:

Ou the nineteenth of October, 1869, the steamboat Southern Belle, belonging to libelants, and used by them in raising sand from the Mississippi river, was moored in the river opposite the city of St. Louis, and while engaged in raising sand from the bar on which it was so moored, was, during a heavy snow storm, run into by the steam­boat Porter, which was descending the river, laden with stone and accompanied by five barges laden with the same material. The shock caused by the collision bet iveen the heavily laden Porter and the Southern Belle was so great as to crush in the stern of the la tter boat and out down to the water’s edge tho barge Gertrude attached thereto, causiug a damage, as claimed by libelants, of $1000. The libelants alleged that though a snow storm was then prevail­ing. the Porter could, if a proper lookout ba 1 been kej t ha ve seen the S u hern Belle and uvoided running into her, as there was a good stage of water in tho river ou either side of the la tter boat for a t least two hun­dred t aids. The respondents denied that the, Porter was in fault, or tha t the loss oc­curred through any negligence, l a eleesnies or want of skill on the part of the officers of the Porter.

Judge Dillon, in reviewing the evidence, stated that it was evident tha t the Porter saw the Southern Belle when about 100 yards off, which seemed to be the greatest distance a t which it could be seen in the storm and fog then prevailing, ami tha t it at once made signals, while the Southern Belle made no signals whatever, which it was bound to do, especially since it was firmly moored, and also hidden by the storm and fog from a vessel distant over 100 yards. The Porter had a right to be in the channel, which it was descending, and it was incumbent on the Southern Belle, under the circumstances, to keep giving warning of its whereabouts, so tha t boats moving up and dowp the river might be en­abled to avoid a collision. The decision of the district court dismissing the libel was therefore affirmed.

ert .n,.i u c i , .n w ining on sociology, s upon ttie fact that in mere niatiei k man is excelled by the lion, the he bull dog, aud the game cook. He it amazing tha t civilized men should lemeelves on a quality iu which they aas-o d bv inf ’ > •*’ animals.

ICIeaoi O im .s c s w ages » 8'COilftnd jlted iu a marked increase tn the

of marriages-

W h ittie r a L ittle C onfused .The New York correspondent of the Chi­

cago Tribune says:Au amusing story is told of the poet

W hittier, who is as modest as he isg iited . lie was in the city not long siuce, and went to hear the Rev. fe. H. Chapin speak a lec­ture somewhere up town. The clergyman was eloquent as usual; his discourse, in ter­larded with highly-wrought passages of lh ttjr ic , closing with a stirring poetical quotation, so well delivered th a t the Quaker bard applauded with the rest.

Some one sitting next to him inquired : “ Do you know, Mr. W hittier, who is the author of that extract? ”

"No, I do not. I t sounds fam iliar, anil I like the seutiment.”

“Why, the lines are yours. Mr. W hittier. You must remember them. They are from your famous Anti Slavery odes."

“So they are.” said W hittier, after a little reflection^ and blushiug like a school girl caught reading her first love letter. “ I really did not recall them. Indeed, they sounded so much better than they ever sounded before th a t it is not strange tha t 1 failed to recognize them.”

The poet, thoroughly sincere. did not re cover for some time from the em barrass­m e n t of outwardly acclaiming bis own com­position, but lias now come to regard it as so good a joke th a t he tells it of himsell.

A 1’e n P i c t u r e o f j A g a s t l z .>B.vJlri> L. C. Moulton.]

I should like to describe to you the sun- ny. pleasant room into which j was shown —a room where all tints were harmonious, enriched by numerous work* of art, aud bright and fragrant with flowers most daintily arranged. I t was the fit frame for the picture which was supplied when Pro fessor Agassiz bimseli came down stairs. Do you know how handsome a man he is? A certain gracious amplitude characterize* him. His figure is portly. His voice is lull and rich. His smile is geniality itself. He smiles not with his lips alone, but with hi* merry brown eyes, with his whole kind, ex­pressive, beaming face. And then bis en­thusiasm is something magnetic and conta giotis. I don't see how even a soulless cor­poration would refuse any request of his.

Heels of Parisian ladies’ hoots are said to be so high and so brought under the foot tha t the Chinese ladies must be sensibly shod in comparison. A few days ago a correspondent of the London Ob- server saw a very charming lady in a pre­dicament, and was malicious enough to watch her. She had got out to walk exqui­sitely dressed, with, of course, the inevit­able stick and high heels. Alas ! Madame la Comtesse found, after a few steps, that wiih such pretty but inconvenient bottiuee, movement was impossible. Her carriage hail gone slowly on. and she was forced to cling tremblingly to the edge of the foo’- patli until her footman by a happy accident looked around.

Here is another proof tha t dogs have th> power of reasoning. A sagacious canine at knmney, New Hampshire, lately pursued a woodchuck, which continually foiled him by running through a drain. When he hail played th a t trick two or three times the dog gave him a rest in the drain, and trotted over to a neighbor's ami brought anotbei dog, a frequent sharer in his youthfu snorts. Stationing his companion at one end of the drain, he entered the other and siirred up -Mr. Woodchuck, who started again for daylight, only to be grabbed by ihe faithful geutinel. If this isn’t reason, what is it?

$ o n e t a i y — - C o m m e r e ? a ! .

M O N E T A R Y .t ,F v :c a OP THE DAILY R PTm U C A N .)

S/, n ii.DAl EvEir.N9. Marcn 22. )873. iAVe h ave no m aterial change to notice in

the money market. The general report is, however, th a t it is easier and more quiet. The shrinkage in the deposit lines of the back.*, e mpared with last week, is only about $660,000, which is a very trifling am ount compared with their aggregate of $14,000,000, and presents a striking com­mentary on the idle gossip on the street in the early part of last week. The volume of currency shows an actual increase to a fair amount. The discounts exhibit a slight falling off. The genera! result appears to be th a t the cash liabilities of the banks are diminished aud their cash assets increased We continue to quote first class paper, with or without collaterals. ?®!0 & cent

annum. A! 32a —. second class — <z 18, first class mortgage paper 9 a 10, and second class 12.

NEW ORLEANS Ct-LAKINO BOISE.rtenruige. Balance*.

March 2 ! . . . . .......... *1,803 !6i 18 *18&-iOT HSame tim e las t * t f i : l.H3H,SSI 1911.721; 27ToUl last w eek ......... ll,.:n>.2au K-* J '.>09,960 50Total week before.., 12.902.W1 M 1.161.(122 49

Gold opened atll4% & !14 '» , against 115% a t New York, and after a large business closed a t the opening rales in both markets, touching 114:ij a t New York during the in­terim. The sili s summed up $194,000. etn bracing $10,000 a t 114 9-16: $21,000 ($10,000 and $11,000) a t 114%: $7000 a t 11434: $8000 at 114 13 16; $25,000 {$2000, $5000, $6000 and $12,000) at 114%; $30,000 at 114% ® 111%; $13,000 at 114% ® 115, and $20,000 at llu.

No sales of silver were repotted. We continue to quote American halt dollars nominal at l i 0 ® i i i t anil Mexican dollars 2Vi U cent premium, gold, for new and 5 lor old.

The movement !o sterling exchange was moderate, and rates were w ithout quotable variation Horn yesterday’s figures. The sales amounted ro £54,100, comprising £1000 and £2000 bill lading and £1500 A1 d ea r a t 123:4 ; £1000 A1 d ea r a t 123% ; £12,000 ami £15.01)0 bill of lading at 123Vi ® 123%; £6000 A1 d ea r at 123% ; £8000 bill of lading and A1 clear a t 123% ® 123% ; £5000 private bankers’ and bank a t — ; £2400 batik for rem ittance a t 124%. auid £1200do at 108%.

No sales of francs were reported.At the dose sterling bills were quoted at

123% ® 123% for bill oi lading and A1 dear, and 124Vi ® 124% lor bank: and lrancs at 4 65 ®4.03%i for private, anil bank nominal a t 4.60, and German marks at 108% ® 108%.

The offering# of domestic exchange were of fair extent. Commercial sight, was with­out quotable variation, but the banks cheeked on New York a t the close a t about

bble. The m arket is dull and only a few bbls fair reboiled sold a t 55e U gallon.

Flour—The market continues very dull, and the sales are confined^ to 1325 bbls, of which 100 single e x tra a t $6 25; 50 and 100 good treb le e x tra at $7 75; 25 Jo a t $7 8n; 15 choice treb le e x tra a t $8; 100 do a t $8 50; 50 choice e x tra a t $9: 5b do a t $9 25: .iO, 50, 10 an a 100 do a t $ :0 37 %; JbO an d 400 bbls ou p riva te term s.

Corn Meal—I* doll. H olders are a s k ­ing $3 90 and buyers oiler $ i 80 ^ bbl. 70 and 300 bbls sold a t $2 80, and 50 a t $2 32% C bbl. . , „ __

C ow Bear—A re a-s* e.ui!. th e y are quo ted .a round lots at * 2 25, and are re ­tailing a t $2 50 f* bushel. I t is a little too early in the season tor m uch dem and.2'ork—la decidedly firm er to-da.i, and the stock i* sm all and held strong ly a t $17 v* i.l>! for m ss. 60 and 100 bbls sold a t $i7 r bul. 1; .* reta iling a t $"‘» 25/> 17 50 t* bid.

Drt S a lt Meat—I* quiet nut f irm e r. Shoulders are quoted a t 6®6%e t ’ It. There are no sides iu first hands.

B acon—I s in dem and tc-day , and the m arker is % ®>ic firmer. Clear sides are scarce. -Shoulders are quo ted a t < ®7%c: d e a r rib sides 9 U a8 % c; d e a r sides 10 a iOUo * 16. 89 casks w ere sold, comprising10 casks shoulders do at 7%o; 12 casks do, in let*, at 10.-, sides a t 9-v.- v* In fused for clear side

Hams—Are scarce

20 do a t 7 %c: 10 dear sides a t HMic; 30 and 7 casks clear rib (Offers of 10c were re-

p \.101* a>17 \. 17 fl 18 \ i77e18^019 liu,. 1 9 ®I9V. —.201*0 20

priva’e bankers’ and bimk, and $10,000. $15,000, $20,000, $25,000, $30,000 and $50,000 bank a t !i C cent discount, and $15,000 commercial a t 5 16

The banks checked on New York a t par and commercial sigh; was still quoted a t % fit cent discount.

There was more movement in bank stocks to-day. The sales included 5 shares Cres­cent City Railroad Company at $62; Cresci n t City Insurance Company at §78; 15 State National Bank at $i03; 5 New Or­leans Citv Railroad Company at $L5, and 5 Mutual National Bank a t —. Also, at auction, by Messrs. Nash Ac Hodgson, 54 shares New Orleans National Banking As­sociation a t $30, 5! do at $31: 1 Louisiana Jockey Club at $46; 16 Union National Bank at $82, and 10 do at $83 25.

The only sales reported in bonds were $5000 city gold bearing seven per cents at 60%. and a resale of the same at 60%. At the cloie they were a shade higher, aud quoted a t 61 2 —.

No sales of Metropolitan Police warrants were reported. They were etui quoted a t 85.

The only sale report* d ;i> cdy appropria­tion certificates was $1500 at t 9. They were quoted a t 68 a 61.’ We noticed quite an active movement

in legislative warrant*, but the only sales reported were $7*000 of act No. c0 a t 70, and $1090 do a t 71. and $2000 of acts Nos. 24 and 38 a t 75, and $2000 do a t 74. At the close, act No. 50 w arrants were quoted ut — 2,70. and acts Nos. 24 and at about 7C.

iJ U iV lM E B C lA b

rat: kdai Evening. March 22 ista Cotton—The sales to-day (not including

100 bales omitted yesterday) embraced 8800 bales a t stiffer prices, requiring an ad­vance in our quotations of % a ‘4c. We give also the Exchange figures, which are for aver­age lists according with i;a types, while ours present the proper range of the market for average lists, but with the outside figures tor low middling, good ordinary and or­dinary given as the outside lor strict of those grades:NEW OKLKa.NS CLASSIFICATION, ASS IX! II. A TED

TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL.i idler a) Kxch&rgs

•j"WT s t m’ui. quotation.Low ordinary...........................t2 ®13 —Ordinary..............................32k®l*-sGood ordinary .........Low middling..........Middling..............................18% a 19Strict middling................... 192®192.Good middling.....................20i,®2nq

We have raised our figures for good or­dinary % a Vic, for low middling %c, anil fur the higher grades Vic, low middling showing more irregularity and advancing li ss than other grades, from being dispro­portionately higher yesterday. Good ordi- naiy si Id a t 16% and 16%c; strict good or­dinary at 17 a d 17’so; low middling a t 17% and 17 1316 and 18c; strict low middling at 18%i ; strict low middling to middling at 18%c; middling a t 19c; strict middling at 19%c, and good middling a t 20c. There was more demand lor a high sty !e of low mid­dling which the parties w-tre unable to fill unless a t 18% or 18Vio. Tbe m arket •pencil with a good demand and a fair business was done during the morning gen­erally at full prices, without any quotable improvement, but with occasional sale* of desirable kinds at an improvement of %e, after which, as iho extent of the demand was developed, the competition among buy­ers enabled lactors to restore the aelvance noted above. The movement, as we 11 as the upward tendency of prices, was stimulate d by an improvement at New York of %c iu spots and 5 16 a h e in futures.

The amount ou shipboard not cleared, going or. board and engaged lor shipment was set down a t the opening this morning at 76,500 bales, embracing 32,000 lor Liver­pool. 11,000 for Havre, 1000 for Spain, 1500 for tbe: Mediterranean, 7000 ;or Bremen, 10,000 for Cork and a market, 9000 for tbe North Sea and 50C0 for the North, which, when deducted from the stock on hand by our running statement of last evening, leaves 132,200 bales to represent the quantity a t the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting orders.

The Exchange reports: “ Demand ac­tive: prices linn. Sales 9700 bales, includ­ing 900 after 4 1’. M. yesterday.” Its quota tions are advanced 'ic for good ordinary and %c for tbe higher grades.

COTTl-N STATEMENTt .i ,■*.

Sleeken L.i <1 Ausi.st 21. MTZ................ *.2.'9Arrived *i« '.A tt oL&temc-nt....... 3,527Arrived pr»*A ioueU..................................1,130,994—! ,ir-4,52i

Tovh! ............................................... 1.140,780Cleared to-day.............................. 4 1-2Cleared prttVioUBiy......................... 923,568— 522,697

Stock **n hand and op ubirboard. not cleared.20* 0R9 Stock on bandjeaiue dale last year..............156,877

To-day’s exports embraced 718 bales to Havre, 1600 to Genoa, aud 1805 to New York.

Receipts proper since last evening 3460 bales again-t 8908 on last Saturday and 2470 last year: and since August 3i, 996,093 bales against 836.045 lust Year—increase 160.048.

The Exchange telegrams make the re­ceipts a t nl! the ports to-day 7838 bales against 12,337 i>n last Saturday and 6082 last year, aud since August 3i, 2,953,590 bale* again*.. ■..374.831 last vear—increase 578,759.

Exports yest-wday to Great Britain 1814 bales against 405 lust week, and to tin continent none againHt 900 balea last week

Stock* at all the delivery purrs made u;'o 12 M , 644,974 bales against 561,221 last week.

Sugar—Received this morning 320 hhds The market is dull and the sales are con­fined to 100 hhds a t 8%c lor good fair; 8%, for good fair to fully laii; S%c for strictly prime, and 11 %o fur white clarified.

Molasses — Received this morning 72

nJ ir. demand. Hi t ierces sugar-cured sold on the spot a t l.*%c ** lb, and 100 tierces, seller’s option, fif- te i» th April to fifteenth May, a t 14%e lb.

P rbakfast Bacon—Is also scarce aud in demand. •-> boxes Western sold at !3c ** lb.

L ard—Continue* duT. Tierce is quoted at 8%c for packers’ am! $3* « 2c for refined; keg 9% ®9lie f lb.

W h isk i — Is dull. Louisiana rectified 6 C cent proof is jobbing a t 90c: 25 bbi* choice Cincinnati rectified fold at 95c gallon.

B ulk Corn—There were further receipts to-day of about 70,000 bushels, a part of which was sold to arrive, aud the rest in­vites bids from exporters. Quotations are nominal, but we bear tha t purchases could be made at 50c 4* bushel.

Corn in Sacks—Is in fair supply and demand a t yesterday’* prices. The sales embraced 7300 sacks, of which 1000 mixed at 62c: 1500 mixed at 63c; 4000 w bite and yellow a t 65c. and 800 a t ‘>5o t ’ bushel.

Oats—Are in fair supply and moderate demand. Prices are firmer. The sales em­braced 1700 sacks, ol which 1100 and 400 sacks choice a t 4 ic, and 200 a t 45c 48 bushel.

Bran—Is in good supply. The sales com­prise 800 sacks, of which 600 aud 200 a t 90c 48 100 lbs, a decline of 2%e 48 100 tbs.

H at—is in moderate supply and demand a t yesterday’s prices. The sales em­braced 460 bales, of which 200 prime at $26, 50 prime a t $27, 50 choice a t $29, aud 150 at $30 ton.

Butter—Choice is in demand, and com­mands 44o for Goshen: prime Goshen is sell­ing a t 40 ® 42c; good Goshen 35®40c; choice Western has advaueed 2c 48 lb, and is sell­ing a t 30 ®32c 48 ft.

Ciikese—The market is bare of choice W estern factory; it would command 18c C ft. Young America is selling at 24c; English dairy 17%®i8%<*: nutmeg 18% a i9c; New York cream 19c; choice New York 20c 48 ft.

R ice—Is quiet. The supply is ample for the demand. We quote: Louisiana common 6®6%c; ordinary 7 «-7%e; prime to choice 8d'8%c; Carolina is selling a t 8Vi &8%c lor fair to good; India 5% a i%c (goldi tn bond, i

Poultry and Egg*—Chickens are selling on the landin g a t $5 e. 5 25 48 dozen for the old. and $3 56® i for the young. Ducks $4®5 Geese $8. Turkeys $16® 18. Eggs 18® 20c 48 dozen.

Esculents—Potatoes—Russet*. Western, j are selling a t $2 75 ®2 90: peachblows I $3 25 ®3 40 48 bbl. Onions are selling

a t $5 50.®6 48 bbl. Apples $■!«•'>. Sour I krout is dull and nomiual. Cabbages $5 ®6

U box. W hite beans—W estern $10 .50; j Northern $12 *fr' bbi. Green peas $6 75® j 1 $7 4** bbl. Dried apples a t 5c 48 ft. i Dried peaches are selling a t 4 ®5c 48 ft.

I Coffee—Is quiet Quotations are nom­inal. Stock in tbe hands of dealers 3500 bags; stock in first hands 21,827 bags. We

j quote prime (gold) 19 ® 19%e; good 18% a 19c; fair 18®18%c 41' ft.

| F ish—The supply is good. Pricesi have advanced. We quote; Mackerel,

extra No. I $22 50 in bbl*, $12 50 in half bbls $6 in quarter bbls. and $2 .50 in kits; No. I bay a t $14 50 in bbls, $7 50 in half bbls, $4 in quarter bbls, and $1 75 in kits: No. 2 a t $11 50 in bbls. $6 in half bids. $3 25 in quarter bbls. aud $i 50 in kits; No. 3 $9 25 in bbls, $6 25 in half bbls; $2 75 in quarter bbls. and $1 25 in kits. Cod, box, $1 45 a 1 50, and 6c 48 ft in quarter drums; large do a t 6% ®i %c 1b. Her­rings, $8 48 bbi. $-1 50 V half bb’. and 35c 48 box.

Bread and Crackers—The demand is good. Navy bread is selling a t 4%e, pilot do 5% ®6p, French biscuit 7 c, soda crackers 6®7o, Boston 8s, picnic 6c, oyster 8c, sugar 9®12c, cream 12c, ginger nuts 12c, lemon snaps 16c. craeknell bis : cuite 35c 48 ft

Tallow—There is a fair stock, and the t last sales were a t 8% ®8%e f‘ ft.

B agging—Domestic ju te is held in round ] lots a t 14%o ^ yard. It i* reta iling at j 15c yard. India in bales a t 13*-, und j 12c 48 yard in rolls. India a : wholesale is j quoted a t iO® 11c 48 yard. . j

]ro» Cotton T ies—Sell a t 8% ®9c t* ft. | G unny B ags—Are quoted a t !7%®18c j

each. Stock on the first mst.int 153 bail •.B a lin g T w in e—Is quoted a t wholesale at j

14c (8 ft. Dealers arc retailing it a t !7e t* ( ft. i

H ides—Ate quiet a t firm prices. Countr * ; green are quoted a t l l® ll% c round; d r / salted 19 ®20c C ft; damaged half price. Iu city slaughter, sales are making as fol­lows- Steer hides over 85 ft*, 103*0; steer hides, 70®84 fts, l l ’ic ; steer hides under 70 Ids, a t !0%c; cow hides, as they run. at 10%c ; kips 20®24 fts, a t l"2%c; kips 25 a 30 fts, a t iOVic; calf skins each j $1. Beeswax, prime yellow, per ft a t ‘28c. [ Ox horns 5c each. I

C oal—The supply is good, with little or j do demand. Pit tsburg is selling a t $8 t* * hhd, 75c. to steamboats, 75o to manufac- | tui-ers, 55 a 60c a t wholesale and $1 at retail. I There is no English eaunel here. Authra- j cite is selling a t $12 50® 13 60 ^ ton.

Oak Staves—The market is nearly bare | We tjuote: E x tra pipe, culled #*1200 at $210 j ®230; wine pipe $125 ® 130; ex tra hogshead i $150 3160; extra claret $1053115; ex tra barrel $65®70; ex tra keg a t $50.

L ard O il —Is selling at 70c 48 gallon for winter strained.

Beef—Texas .* in light supply and 'limited demand. New Texas is selling at $1! 50® 12 50 48 bbl, and $16® 18 t* tierce; half bbls $8®8 60; Northern and Western $15® 16 50, according to quality; half bbls $9 310 50; Fulton market #12 2o fc* ball bbl.

Malt and Hops—The »ttpp!y is good, but the demand is moderate. Choice Western barley is selling a t $1 25® 1 50; good dis­tillery m alt $1 10»1 15 bushel. New York hops are quoted a t 60®65c, and Wisconsin a t 50®58c 4* ft.

Wool—la dull. Prices »ra nominal. Lake is quoted a t 40c 4* ft: Louisiana clear 30 3 35c; Mexican improved 20c, and burry a t 15®20o 48 ft.

I mported F ruit and N uts—Are scarce an l in demand. Palermo oranges are sell ing a t $3 48 box; Palermo lemons $5 50; layer raisins #2 25 ^ box, half boxes $1 25, quarter boxes 80c; citron 45c 48 ft; currants 8%e; prunes (German) 8%c; figs 12%o; Brazil mits I2fsc; almonds 20c; shelled do 32c; filberts !6%c: pecans 10% ®12%c; dates 8%e 48 ft; bananas $1 50®3 50 P huucb; plantains $1 50 48 bunch; pineapples none here; coeoanuts $3 50 100. Thereare three cargoes of Sicily fruit now due.

Cooperage—P rices are unchanged and the m arket is dull. Molasses bbls are quoted at $1 25®140, the iorruer forcountry make. Green barrel poles are scarce and held at $35 3 40; the old stock is quoted a t $25 t* 1000 for barrel, and $75 for hogshead.

Soap—The demand is good. We quote magnolia a t 5%c in small lots and 4%e in large lots; olive 6®6%c; palm 7% 38c;■ •astile 12c 48 ft, with a deduction of V*® %o 48 ft on large lots; cold water soap 10c; end polishing soap 10c 48 ft; extra Jive 6c in round lots and 6% k* ft in job lot-*.

Cotton Seed—Is in limited supply and good demand at $13 48 ton, sacks furnished.

C o tton Seed O il— Supply good and de­mand fair. Orders can not be filled owing o the searoity of tonnage. Crnde com­

mands 40-a-He. refined at40®47c 48 gallon Cotton Seed O il Cake—City factory

is selling at $'24 48 ton; country $20®‘2f.

factory is moderate.

rosin, virgin dip a t $5 50; pale a t $4 25 ** bbl; No. 1 $4; No. 2 $3 60 48 bbl; strain* $3 40 U bbl; ta r $2 75 a 1 75 4f bbl; piti $4 75 3 5 48 bbl.

Star Candle*—Are quoted at 20e 48 f t .Starch—I s selling a t 5®5%o 48 f t . ac­

cording to size of lots.C a st o r Oil—New Yctk commands lT%c

U ft.Moss—The supply i* good, with little ot

a t 6 3 9c 48 f t .

for drayage wiien taken in lots a t ware­house. Turks’ Island is selling a t $I ®1 10 48 bag ot two bushels. Table sa’t j: pockets 2%3ti%o*uch, as in size.

Tobacco—1The only sale reported to-du; was ! hhd at —. Wo continue to quote lug at, 8 39c; low leaf a t 9 a 10c; medium a t 10 3 IU ; good a t i i ®l‘2e, and selections at 12% 3 13c. Receipts to-day 72 hhds; exports 10: s tick ou hand bv our running statem ent 4515.

F reights—Rates are still tending dowtt ward. A ship was taken up for Liverpoo to-day at %d for cotton, and one for Ant­werp at *11 eld; also, yesterday, omitted ship for Havre at. l%c, and one for t Baltic ut 23 C2d. We bear of shipments by vessel* on the berth for Liverpool a t %d and in one cafe for Havre a t a frac­tion under ’ %c. We quote: By steam— Cotton to Liverpool %d, to New York 1 Bv sail—Cotton to Liverpool % s 11-16 i: to Havre 1 %o; to Bremen 1%?; to New York %c.

W e e k ly Q a a u i l lo a i o f f t Idee * f c .Messrs. Hay 2c Meiile furnish us the fol­

lowing report. Their quotations represent actual sales at first bands. Weighing bundling, drayage and commission have lo be added :Steer hides, city • laugh ter ever 8S fts.

48 » .........’.................................. - »Steer hides, oity slaughter. 70 to 04

»8.48 f t . . . . ' . ............................ — aSteer hides, city »laoghter. uuder 70

Its*, 48 f t ........................................ — 9 jobCow hides, eity slaughter, as they run,

48 »>.................... _ ®Kips, city slaughter, 20 to 24 IDs, (p 15. — ® 12Kips, eity slaughter, 25 to 30 IBs, IB. — ® 10Calf skins, each .................................. — -® J ouCountry hides, flint. 20 to 25 IBs, 48 ft. — ef ISCountry niiles, flint, damaged, half

p n re ....................................................Beeswax, prime yellow, (8 f t ........... — ® ItOx horns, each..".................................— ® 5Tallow, 48 f t ........................................ 8 ® 9

Hides are unchanged, and tbe demand continues fair a t previous quotations; 1500 ci*y slaughter sold, as they run, at aud 2-J0U do, selected, a t 11 %c.

Marine Intelligence.OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN ]

Fumlay, ftl trch 23, 3873. J

CLEARED ^YESTERDAY.•Steamship Lavaca, Cook hey, fw Cedar Key* an!

othr i Floi'iilft portaStoaiuahip Cuba, Johnson, for Baltimore * it* Ha­

vana and Key WestSteamship George Washington. Quick, for >V*

YorkSteainahip (Jen Meade. Sampson, for New Yoik .Steamship Lizzie. FeJaher. for Pensaeola Steamer Amite, LH unellv, tor Pensacola French bark Polymnie, Ilium, for Havre Bark fleet wing, I)* vis for Genoa British schooner Ma1. Webb, for Port Anton*o

«»N THE BAR BOUND OUT.* teauisl'?p Legi Jator, for Liverpool,anti u;uk tin-

perator, for Rev el

AHRIVED YESTERDAY.Br.t;.'li ►feaiuftliip A rbitrator. Craisr, front Liverpool

February 21J to Detain Zeiejia flico— 3d dis­tr ic t 31

Ship Mayflower, CiiiT, 4d dry* from Havre, in bal­last.*, o m aster—Point

Ship Freeman Clark, B *eworth, 68 days from lift* re in b tltasf, to Dec&n, &loc—4th d is tn e t 33

Ship John Watt. Morse. 4i da} s from Havro in bal­last »o ma.-ter—Point

Ship Merc h a» t. Gainmins. from Havre, to Lovell fi* Bailey—Point

Dp.nishbaik Marienlys*. Tcndhard, ?3 days front London in ballast", Deoan, Zcrega Ifcco—Point

Bark V\Y*s.-er. Pnnpe, 49 day* from Plym outh. F.no­lo Silbenetadt &co—4th d istric t

Brin Jeanne Hat f, 52 ilay* from Rouen, in ballast, to nm ster—Pomi

Bri;: Lena. W itte. 411 flays from Rio Janeiro, to Will atus, Rupert! iico—1st d istrict

Schoonei Kate V. BudiauaM. Buchanan, from Sa­bine Pass, to m aster—2d district

row BOA! 8.Harr? Wri*:? t R.ddeli. from the Passe*—T 3*►<?

down aud to sea. 19th instan t, bark Hakon Jail ami schf*oiier C II Lawrence—Brought up ship Mayflower and hark Marieolyst

Rochester, (ierinaiu.froni the Parses—Towed down and ro sea, 17th in s 'an t, schooner J W B artlett Brought up ships John W att and Merchant

Heicine. Follet, from the Passes—W ent down light— Brought up ship Mayflower and bark Wesser

Wicaco. Whitmore, from the Passes— Went dowTi light—Brought up brigs Jear.ue Haul and Lina

KTE.VMBOATS.City of Can©, Sclmltze, from Cairo Jo!,'n Howard i<e«niukes, from Little Kock Mollie Moore. 4 mold, from St Louis Mohawk ami barges, Toms, from St Louis 11 T Uryaily, rooveli, from Jetferson Brad ish J oh U80U. Drinker, from Washington s t John. Greathouse, from Baton Rouge Livzie Hopkins. AncoiD. from ThibodauX La Belle. Wood, from Shreveport

BELOW CJOMIXG UP.Ship Zephyr. Sweetser, from Havre Janaary 8, m

bi*ll»i©i, to m aster­sh ip Lak- St Clair. Lam •nt.from Liverpool D v# m-

her vU, o J A Bryson itco—Sh.p N< ithauiptOD, Mclvor, from Liverpoo! Be-

cemlier 27, to m aster­ship St Louie, Pearce, from Antwerp via Key West,

to J H Ashbridge tc o —Ship Francis F sage, Crquhart.37 days from Havie,

in ballast, to m aster—'http Koaiuar. Wy cott, from Liverpool January Id

to A Dt Wolf—*hip Queen of tbe East. G1mC£ from Liverpool Jan ­

uary 30, to Mmninv, Sehr«>ede.r 4ico—Ship AlinaCiudji, Gardner, fr- in Liviipool January

27. to J ickson, Kilpatrick At Render ou—Ship Kowena, Watson, from Liverpool December

3k to Mummy. Suliroder &oo—»Ship Feb r.a. Mui av. f.Aro Liverpool, January 27.

to Jackson i Manaen—Ship HaPipto * C< u rt, Volk, fiom Liverpool Janu-

a r t lb. to Jackson A* 3fanson—Shin Ha-Jiah Morris, Jones. 4fi days from Porta

mouth, Eng, in ballast, to A K Miller fiti-o—Ship fta v.lev Clmd ow, Borce, Ul days from Bremen,

to S ilkens'adt fitco—Shin Sparkenhoe, Bull r, from Liverpool, to tuav

ter—Ship Shakespeare, Petcher, fri/m Liverpool Decern-

bc,r 19, to m aster—Ship Genicve Strickland, Htricklaud, from Liver-

p<*ol, to Lovell 4. Bailev—Bar* Iserseveranee, M<*rice, 50 days from Barrow

and Furness, to CJ Shepherd—Bark Libra, H agar sen, ilom Liverpool, to K Boyer

too--Brig George Gilchrist. Hart. 17 days from New ork

to G W Hynson kco—Schooner M artha. Newman, 2 days fiom Grand Ca-

illou, T<* John K King—Schooner Cora Wash, uofliu, 7 days frem Cardenas,

to m aster—

EXPOETS.HAVRE—Bark Polymnie—718 bales cotton 4-00

stavesGENOA—Bark Fleet wing—1000 bales cotton 19Wi

stav4*pPORT ANTONIO—Schooner Mai— 6000 shingles

14 feet lumber 120 bbls flour PENSACOLA— Mtearner Amite—126 sks corn ICO

bbls flour am) nundnesFLORIDA PORTS—Steamship Lavaca— 3350 sks

corn 650 bbls flour 400 pkgs noiseNEW YORK—Steamship Gen Meade—1552 bales

cotton 117 Dales terap iron 100 bbls oil 587 hides 383 bdls hides

NEW YORK—Steamship George Washington—253 bales cotton 6885 bides 510 bdls hides 141 bales hides 7 bales wool 69 bbls whisky 7 bbls tallow 200 bbls soap stock $54,000 iu specie

PENSACOLA—Steamship L;zz e—1680 sks com 500 sks oats 703 bbls flour 30 bbls pork 27 cks bacon 20 bales bav 1391 pkgs sundries

BALTIMORE VIA HAVANA AND KEY WEST— Steamship Cuba—For Baltimore—62 bales moss 10 hhds tobacco 3 bbls sugar z bbls molasses 9 cafes mdse 7 bdla hides 5618 hides For Havana—151'* sks corn 728 sks rice 500 sks bran 25b sks oats 1*0 bbls rosin 18 bales bi ooui corn 39 pkgs mdse For Key West—1 hhd sugar 1 ten bacon 1 t ic pork 1 bbl molasses 85 sics corn 58 bo s iiour 10 bble g rits 5 bales moss 19 pkgs mdse

IMPORTS-LIVERPOOL—Ft an;ship A rbitrator—Astd md=e CEDAR KEY>—Steamship Lavaca—5 bales cotton

60 tes rice 147 sk* pe«is and sundries

RECEIPTS CF PRODUCE.ST LOUIS—Steamer Mohawk and barges—bO.ftfb

bushels corn in bulk 26'‘5 sks corn 2107 sks bran 5524 bbis flour 500 halt bbls do 2210 bbls meal and sundry produce

Per barge Alice Dean—850 bbls flour 700 bb'a meal 164 *k'H corn 3084 sks oats 177 sks bran 676 bales hay 180 bbls pork 44 hhds tobacco and sundries

CAIRO—Steam er C ty of Cairo—66 bale# cotton61 hhds tobacco 6065 sks corn 232 bales hay 8> 0 bbls poik 236 bbls flour 50 tes lard 112 tes bacon und sundrv produce

LITTLE ROCK— Steamer John Howard— 2200 bales cotton anti sundries

JEFFERSON—Steamer RT Bryariy—356 bales cot­ton a* d sundries

WASHINGTON—.Steam er Bradish Johnsov— p,: bales cotton 132 hhd* sugar and sundries

BATON ROUGE—Steamer h t John— 116 l.Lda -1 g t r 15 bbls nM.lassrt* 130 bales cotton and ei m ines

THIBODAUX—Steamer Lirr;e Hopkins— 4 tales cotton 48 libds si'.gf.r and sundries

SHRhVEPORT—Steam er La Belle—943 bales c-ot- ton and sundries

ST LOCIS—Steam er MoUie Mocxe-2375 bb:s Cour

i>t bin* whisky LOO kL.s pork 540 tea lard 2*0 cks ba- eon and sundry produce

RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.NKW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL­

ROAD. March 22— 2” bales cotton and sundry pro­duce

SEVC ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH ERN RAILROAD, March 22— 553 bate* cotton and snndrv produce

SUCCESSION NCTICES.►•uor<'>N«ioy o f FraiiC 'oiw X a v ie r fto< lui%#oii

a,ml Aciitt Jit-ZHbeth Thouicliun, his wife— 36,190.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOP. THK F.kRISH ^ of Orleans.—Whereas, Louis Fob has petitioned the court tor letrers of adm inistration on the above en titled successions. No ice is hereby given t«> all wh.uu ii may concern to show cause within ten tiavd why he pray e i of ihy *>aid petitioner should not be granted

Bv order of tlie Court.lnh21 25 2b* FRANK FAUK, JK.. UlefV.

•*«(,m $ i io n i o f U i t j i t a n o iu p ic io n . i i n c f n lf . i idon. and Marie Cui idon#wiftM>f A. Bach us. No. 36.19!.

C K rO N P DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH OF O Oilt-aiia —Wliercfari. Joseph Alexis liaehus has petitiom d x).e court for letiers o i adm irist ration on the above entitled succession*. Notice is here bv given to all whom it may concern, to show cause within fen days why th e prayer of lhe wild petitioner rhould not be granted.

Bv order ot the Court.»ub21 2529* FRANK PACK, JR., Clerk.

^urct'Wfliion s f I)o m i ic k M a d d e n - > o .36 173.

QE< OND 11STRICT CUU14T FOR THK PARISH Uk O 4>ileans.—Whereas M argaret Maddtu has pe­titioned tlu* *:oui't for letter* of adm inistra­tion ou the efttate of her late husbacd, !>onn- it ck Madden. Notice is hereby give/) to all whom it in ay concern, to show cause within to t days why rhe prayer of th** said petitions*! should not be granted.

Uv aider -.f th e Couit.mb 16 26 23* FRANK PACK. JR.. Clerk.

Si.iccesw iou o f O* K . H a l f —N o. .*1 1 .SECOND FINTR1CT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF C j Orleans.—Notice is hereby given to tho credi­tors of t his t s tate, .and to all other persons herein interested, to show cause w ithin ten days from the present notification (if any they have or can), why the account presented by the executrix iu this esta te should not be*homologated and approved, and the funds d istributed m accordance there­with.

E 4 order of the Court.mh23 27 O* FRANK PACE. JR . Clerk.

C• • l 7. O . o f i t F .—M'-mbers of the Arnos TiiwJge No. 1487 and William Thompson Lodge No. 1507, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, are requested to meet at their hall fat 9 A. M. sharp, .SUNDAY, March 23, 1R73 to a ttend tlie Central Church, corner of Liberty ami Gasquet streets, to hear an address from th e Rev. I>r. Thompson on the priuciolea of th e Order. M stef iodneh in good standingwre respectfully invited.

Py rhe committee ef arrangem ents.mh?3 3t* I. KEIRA8, C bairm ^r,

S u r r c s t i i i u o l G n t ln v e A . S p itz in i r i le r— N o.36,074.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH of Orleans.—Notice is he eby given to the

creditors ot t4iis esta ttr and to all o ther persons herein interested tr» show cause, w ithin ten day» from the present, notification, if any they have or can, why th e account presented by Carl erolz, adm inistrator of this es ta te should not be homo­logated and approved, and the funds d istributed in accordance therew ith.

Bv order of the Court.mb 15 19 24* FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.

S u c c e s s io n o f E u /re n e B la n c a u tl — N o.36,185.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH O of Orleans.—Wheieas, Marcello M artin has pe­titioned tlie court for let ers of adm nistration on the esta te of the late Eugene Blancand, •icceased, in testa te . Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern to shew cause within teu days why th e prayer of the said p< ti.inner s.iould not be granted.

Bv oid<*r of the Court-.rih 19 l.i 27* FRANK PACK, JR.. Clerk.

S ucceM iion o f J l a i h i a n tio e h le * t —S o %36,109-.

4JECOND DISTRICT COlRT FOR TT1K PtRlHH O of Orleans.-*W hereas, Jacob Fricdhof has petitioned the court for le tte rs of adiuiuii-tralion on the esta te ot the late Mai bias Boelilert, deceas ed, intestate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern to show « aiise within Ten days why the p rayer of the said petitioner should not be gi anted.

Bv order of the Court.mh‘23 27 :»<>• PRANK PACK. JR.. Clerk.

S u c c e s s io n o f J o h n I l e n e g r e —Nio 3 5 .0 4 4 .OKCGND DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH OF

Orleans.—Notice is hereby given to tlie cred­itors of this esta te and to all other persons herein interested, to show cause within ren d a ja from the rn sent notificat on, if a ry they have dr can, why The account presented by the testam entary ex- ecu*i»r in tin* esta te should not be liom^logat*d and approved, aud th e tu rd s distributed .n ac- cro-dam e therewith.

Bv order of the CouTt.mhl«20 23* FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk. J

fncTC M don o f F . A . B i t l e r —N o. 3 6 .1 7 0 .^JKCOND DhSTKKT COURT FOR THK PARISH

of Orleans.—W hereas. Caspar * lrich B itter has petitioned tbe court for letters of adm inistra­tion on the esta te of the late F. A. B itter de­ceased, in testate. Notice is hereby given to all whom ;t may concern, to show cause within ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. •

Bv order ot the Court,’ S •mhl6 20 2J FRANK PACE, JR.* Clerk.

S u c c e s s io n o f I s e o n n rd H p iin g p n b rrg —>,'o.36 175.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH O of Orleans.— Whereas. R. K. Npangenberg has petitioned the court *or letters of adminintra- tiou on th e esta te of the late Leonard Spang*--n- I>erg, deceased: Notice is hereby give* to allwhom it may concern, to show cause w ithin ten day* why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granJed.

By order of tbe C*ouit.mb 16 20 23* FRANK PACE. JR., 4lei%,

S tin if iN io n o f J e a n T o u U u d o v , J r . - N o .36,126.

QECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TDK PARI8IT ^ of Oi .cans.—Whei eas, Jean Touiandou has ]»eti* tinned the court for let?erg of adm inistration on the esta te of the late Jean Touiandou, Jr., deceased, intesfa e. Notice is hereby given lo all whom it may concern, to shew "ause within ten days, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.

By order of the Court.rnhl9 26 29 FRANK PACK, JR., Clerk.

S u c c e s s io n o f J o s in h P o le - N o .SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH

of Orleans.—Notice is hereby given to th e cred* i te rso f t h it entate and to e 11 o! hei herein in*tert*sred to show ean.^e w ithin ten da>e from the je • b« n t notifleaflor, li any they have or can. why the account, presented by ihe testam entary ex icu tors in th iaesta t* should not be hom oogated and approved, and tbe mud* distributed iu a-vord- ance therew ith

Bv order of the Com*.rnhift 22 26* FRANK PACK, JR.. t*ieik.

STEAMSHIPS.fT A T E IJN 'E S T K A 1IS H IF C O fiF .tM ,

LIMITED.Tlie following new first- class, full-powered, Hyde

built 6cro% steamships are intended to sail regu­larly between NEW OR-LKANS • ud LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW aud NEW YORK:LOUISIANA 2000 tons regi ster....Capfatn Ntewajf, MINNESOTA. 200<»tons register....Captain HamLnALABAMA. 2400 tons reg iste r.............Captain Flier.PENNS' LVANIA, 2500 tons register.Captain Bra**VIRGINIA, 2500 ton** v eg ^ te r........................Building

EORGlA, 2500 tons register.....................BuildingThe steamer* of this J'fl# W>'S*

sail lor #IJv*erpoOl B iiv c L

______ 2iS follows:MINNESOTA, on or about SaturdiV, April .J.ALA BA MA. ou or about Saturday’ May LOUISIANA on or about Saturday, May 17. MINNESOTA, on or about Saturday, June 7.A DA BAM A, on or about Saturday . June 26.

Will receive and sign tlnough bills nt iatllng Id Havre, Bremen, Jlauibnrg, jn tw erp , lie 'ric.rviai* and ah Cuiifiuvutal ports.

Return tickets available for TWELVE MONTH ST, a? reduced fates, and through tickets to a., fiart# (it the United Kingdom and Europe.

A stewardess aud surgeon ate attached to t*aeH steamer. charges to# luodiclna or Aetendance. •

Money orders granted free of charge.Prepaid emigration iiokt-ts issued here to

desirous of sending for their friends.These vessels crosa tLo bar at ad Vi*l.Qt|

detention.For freight er passage, having iinsijr|»i*fsed

com modal ions, apply toA. k. MFLLRR fii CO.. Agerta.

No, *29 Carondelet stret t, New' (,‘rleat^# ROSS SKOLFIELD fit CO..

No, 9 Chapel street. LiverpoolLe w is t . m k rr o w fii (X)..

«e*5 ! r No. 65 Great Clyde street, Glasgow." ’ Atljai t ’i t f l f lW K U t

Neve Y o rk l>»reef.This Line is oouapoaedn* ti*# Steamsl.tpa

NEW ORLEANS, OOP7 VKGEORGE OROMWKLt, GR<iRQli WANE IpG’jC f .

The i-teanashij^

lO U T l* ,

KEMBLK. Con.hinder, SATURDAY. March 29 a A. tA

'•*? 111 L«r when, foot oi J ouici.ee sviW4t,♦bovo.

Pas nag#.................. .............. .freight for Ltvtir&cci. Brenif u and Cavnr ifth ft

by this line, and tLrcugh bilib ot iackr.s; H i lhe same, tot freight or passage apply »o

ALFRED MOCLTOf1a7 41 riarondelet straiit.

F O U H A V A N A ,

T y ito h in s « t U e d u r K e y a s u d K f y ^ 9 |# C | CurryiRK th e United S ta te s J la tL

T h e N e w O r le a n s , F le r ld Asud Havana Steamship (vmipacy will dispHtch a first fartsenger steamef

E v e r y A\'edueeu!ay«From tb e foot of Calliope s tre e t, F’.rvt LtjnJhcA

R4TEN OF PASSAGE:To Havain* To

Cabin... ......................... ifcp) 6 f'ATSteerage............................ Jfl »>

Through bills of ladn.g issued to &!i ptdr.t* *j j Flonda, including Tampa, and t®» New Tor It, Char* leer«i anu Savam.aS.

None bu? the eO£iipany*» billpof ladihg Slgutd^ and none signed after sailing of the s»fe.mev

Splendid pa^cncer M^’orumodat ions and tprotigSi tickets given to above p4.int*.

No freight received w’tb o u t i k Tw 'I Tiotz tjjM pf* fio©.

For freight or passage apply toI. K. HUBERTS, T reasujer,

No. 12k Common srreet, Over the Louisiana National Km l

Tne st^amslilp HAVANA fwliows t>c regruap day. deSlyi

BREM EN.

N srth Cirertnan t.IoyB.

STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OkBKlJte %\A HAVRE. SOUTHAMPIMJN AND Ha VaKa.

Tht* SfrarrrrihjpA r-f tbfr N sH t

"German Lloyd Will rcM .a e iL c£

regular trii»s as tollows?From Bremen, From Ne »

FRANKFURT.,.January 29. March 1.Hannover..,.February26, . Morel . ■.STRASSBI RG..March 26. April 2*.FRANKFURT...April 9. MuyF u rth er days of departin'** wi.»! be adveriifcKK’

* aficr.Tlie steamers toucl: out^ arti :»f Havre anc Flit*

aua, and on their hom-* tfiji a t Havana and amp ton lo laud ana receive passengers a. Lii

pr ic e d ok pa s sa g e .Fiom Bremen, Southam pton or H av:e Ic UtrviuLO

ox New Oxleana^ a , ' i a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i stcid.Steerage.............................................. 40 g<Aa.

From New Orleans or Havana to Bontl a u \v o a H avre or Bremen.

Uabifi............................................$].Vtsteerage................ 4T

From New Orleans lc Havana.‘■“b in ........................................... *35 g<,X.Murage................................ ;j g0*l.

T asHii e tickets fu <n Bremen. Southampton Havre t » New Orb ans, issued bv tlie uud*migi»et*

For funher part*-“ulaiH apply toED. r . BTiX'KMVTKR V CO., Agents,

ly Nrx 42 Union streei»

o uui.tv*!, m oiiim ;».io

T E X A S K A in K O A D .t,iiM.vnn»-r C» i>ui eo o t o f C anal •'-■•f t t .

On Inal sftor Pi-flriiai-y 9, lfi73. tru r . isA. M. and 5:15 R MTrain* arrive at 3:."5 P. >t. aiai I M.

COAST TRAIN RUNS TO OCR AN NFf.IM-K. Li-avea New Ih-leana everv Saturday at I f . at fleavi-s Ocean Spiings every Sunday a t * t W

stopping at all way statloi «.PULLMAN’S PA LAO a SLREPINO CABS n.1

iirough to Lynchburg, Atlanta, Louisville and I-'. Loui», making close coiineciiona w ith all th e not-t au- route* to th e hast. North and West.

Tixketa for eaie curlier Camp amt I vm .P1 tre e t., opposite City Hotel and a t depot.

K P. SHUTS.O eueial Tick, r Agr ' V

, , s. if. sc ra n tw’______ Oeneial Su|:erintenilen*.

CjTKj5LAT J A C K M il* K O L T K .

t‘K PAKT.

_ IN BANKRUPTCY.EMTATK OH JOHN >5. W ITIIKH-PfHIN.

tutlividu lly, and as member o i u * firm or’ W ither-poon, Mo-u fit Go.

I’n tro .‘tatrs Mak>iml’r Off:* r. f New Orleans, March 12, 187# {

f p l i l S IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT 1 in bankruptcy has been issued ou t of the Dis

ti ic i t'ourt of tbe United *Statt s for the District ot Louisiana, again-*t the ♦ s ta te of John M. Wither- spwon, individually, arid as a member of the ti.rn of Witherspoon, Moss A Co., of NYw i>r l^a.-s, in the parish of Orleans, M ate of Louisiana, adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition; th a t the paym ent of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by kiiu are foi bidden by law; that a meeting of tbe creditors of said bankrupt, to prove l.is debts and choose on** or more assignees of his estate, will be held ut a corn t of bankruptcy, to be holdeu on th e fifteenth day of April’ A. D. 1873, a t twehre* o'clock M , a t No, 41 h i ’ change alley. New Orleans, before D. Augustin, legist er.

I*. B. PACKARD,rnM3 ap l5 United .States Marshal.

E ST A Ti: O F JO H N F . JUTT T S IM H Y I1)-ually, and ns p artner ot the firm of But is ^ Ogden.

rtlH lN l i TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A war- «_ rau t in banknintcy has been issued out of

the District Court of the United States for the Dis­tric t of Louisiana, against ih*- esta te of John F. B utts individually, and As p artn er in tlie firm of B utts fi* Ogden, of New Orleans, in lhe parish ef Or­leans, State of Louisiana,adjudged a bankrupt up* l his own ^petition; th a t the paym ent of any debts, and the delivery ef any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him, or for l.i* use. and the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden bv law, that a meeting of the cred tors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more as­signee* of hi* esta te , will be held a t a court of bankruptcy, to he holdeu on tlie twenty secon'1 dav of April, A. f). 1873. at twelve o’clock M.. a t No. <1 Exchange Place Nevr Crleana. before D. Augustin, regia-*»r. 8. B. PACKARD,

iuh20ap22 United 8 ’ates Marshal.

FfSTATH OK FRANC IS JOSKPf# PACK-wood irdividusllv , and as a member of lhe fine of Pack wood fir Brother.

Umvkd Static* Mjr .h ip m f>rru r.. i New Orleans, March 3. 187":. J

flTHT.i 18 TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT X in bankruptcy lias b^en issued out

or th»* District Court of Tlie United S tates for the District of Louisiana, against tbe esia te of Fran­cis Joseph Pack wood, individually, aud as a member of the firm of Pack wood &. Brother, of New «-rleans, iu the parish of Orleans, sta^e of Louisiana, a-1 judged a bankrupt upon hie own Drtition; th a t the payment of any debts and tit®- delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer or any property by him are forbidden by la» ; that a meeting «>f the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove tbeir debts snd choose one or more assignees of his esta te , will bo hfId at, a court of bank ruptoy, to be bolden on the tw enty nin th day of March, A. D. 1873. a t nine o'clock A. M., a t the < ufttomh-'iuB* bulldog, Now Orleans t»elore C h Kellogg Reg fefer.

mh4 N. B. PACKARD United Stater, MarsiMarsh...

t and arrive as follow* tfrore *1# foot oi Calliope s tre e t):

4HR.VF.Kxpwss...... 7:10 A. MU-X press.......... IriU/AM%il.............. 4*:DO P. M (Mini...............l FAccommoda- AcceoimmU-

t;ou.......... 1:00 P. M.j lion............ AThis line is many miles th*? fliortesf, and m

Lours the quiekest to all jaiints North and V. and the only line limning Pullman's Pa ace 81 ing Cars to Louisvi.le, Huieboldt and Mem w:Uio t «haege. Only one change to nr nc c t4iea North and Fash Tickets for sale and al torinati. n given «,,ru.-r l amp and Conunou i ' t - ;fader City Hotel, New Orleans.

. !>■ «Hk,LDON, A zrvt.ja!2 ty N. it TRUST Utni-ral Mt

gTISKI. U A 1I,: iX IU B U t THAI a

b a l t i m o k k A n o o h h

K A I f iR O A D ,I L* gr*&t mhort Hue from Cuicliiiiat -att C. 1

H A S T !*)gbfy-*p*eQ to l!0 miles, and

(rain in advance a tNKW YORK.

8 ae'.z.g 5ft_»-tln» ratlaa, and arriving t 'A Loura in advauen a t

BAf.TIOIOUB.8a»;n aeveD ty^vn ii m ik*. aud arrtv ip r

ar.d lhr**-quartar» honra in advanoc HW A H H IM il’tiM.

ItoachizigC H IL A V H U 'IllA

One tra in th e qiuckeet.

TKR HERAT IRON RAILWdT BRTIiOIU 0»* i the Ohio rt-toi-, a t Par-ki rehurg a;,d

ar« completed.

, •.OK-W 'O AN8 NIOH-r lin k s OPr u If Hutu a f t i l a r r D r u w in g .K o o n ,

^ io e p ln n i'n rmAre ran «tn This route fr.tm 8t. Louis. Cinrnnr

JftllvZJ™'* ”'a »>' '->»- 1* »' r > “«•■«» »U

AT. OOLK,« ..n Kf . l Tieket »tr.nt,. Baltimore.

„ . . « w - P SMITH,•Iiwti r Trausportii>ii RaiUmore Mar.li

vir-ffKY B. JONES.niMtper‘erA s- r *ki-nt.<:i;,oLniia-J, e

r p a VlIK ICAKT............TO THKTl* t.au l.v tq * end 4>h!n

R ailw ay ,‘““ Pjrtloo ot the Loniart He D-nsir

. ttle *plendid equfijment t:.t t tf»vel. make* thl* the * IBKMT HltLTE T it CINCtNIV/

AU. POINTS HAH*’'ANI> NORTH Ktl

t h r e e Ts b o i i j u t h a in h cjconnections from th* *r.r-tii

clnnatlWITHOUT CHAKOB OP r t r t

Chm t’-cket -rla LonlavCieetna) R*ilw»T, tar -ale at

ol?* t ,°?£‘p* ”1 i-11* South, and In Lou 5 Office of th* Company, come

. Kft*n -treet*. alao i t Oa!t Houae »nd I Ine and Wiu»rd Hotel-.T.' ®—Ticket* to Ch liinatl Mid polt t*

“t*i *ze (food on nail hce itoamer*. one ticket* are good or, hi* road.

_ , „ CH ARLK8 K. POLLS'••nena PMWW« r and Tloket Agent, St.

J. L ORISWORD, Senera) Superintendent, St.

v thomas steams,IS ty «eneral Southern Agent, tu