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LOUISIANA.
HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
“Order Reigns in Warsaw.”
Disbandment of the Patriot
forces at St. Martinsville.
Colonel DeBlanc Avoids a Con
flict with the Federal Troops.
Kellogg’s Ruffians in Full Pos
session.
THE ARCTIC REGION.
Another Fatal Effort to Reach
the North Pole.
Sad Death of Captain Hall the
Explorer.
RESCUE OF A PART OF THE EXPEDITION.
A Possibility that DeBlanc will
Yet Fight.
United States Troops on The
Field.
New Okleans, May 10—Morning.
The latest from New Iberia, the seat of
war, states the arrival there of forty-five mem
bers of the Metropolitan Police, to reinforce
Badger, who commands the police at St.
Martinsville, in opposition to the citizens.
THE GENERA!. IMPRESSION.
The general impression is that these men
are United States troops, and they are using
their be3t endeavors to keep op this idea.
Col. De Blanc, who is commanding the cit
izens’ forces, has been heavily reinforced,
and a speedy and decisive engagement is now
looked for.
DZTERMINID.
Badger is oveijoyed at the prospect of rein
forcements, bat the citizens are thoroughly
in earnest and seem determined to maintain
the position they have assumed in defense of
their rights and homes, at all hazards, unless,
indeed, the Federal army actively interferes.
AT ST. JAABTIKSVILLE.
Business is generally suspended in St.
Martinsville, where the police are stationed.
News cf great importance may be momen
tarily expected. T.
SECOJD DISPATCH.
DtBlar.c'8 Forces Disbanded—Citizens Re
turning Home—Forbearance—Tlte War
Ended for tlie Present—Badger Reti
cent—The United States Forces.
Nzw Orleans, Saturday Night, May 10.
The following is a summary of a special
dispatch received from New Iberia by the New
Orleans Picayune this evening, and kindly
furnished to your correspondent.
DEBLANC’s FORCES DISBANDED.
Colonel DeBlanc, on receipt of tho rein
forcements, sent his old forces home, and on
yesterday disbanded tho balance, dividing
them into three divisions, and sending them
in different directions as if making a military
movement.
FORBEARANCE.
This step was no doubt taken on informa
tion received by De Blanc of the movements
of the United States troops, Colonel De
Blanc not wishing to bring his men into col
lision with the Federal troops.
AT AN END FOB THE PRESENT.
One thing is now certain, and it is that
the conflict at St. Martinsville is at an end
for the present The Metropolitan police
are delighted and are anxious to return to
their homes in New Orleans.
A TRIAL FOR TRASON.
The trial of Mayor Duchamps is progress
ing. The affidavit against him charges him
with treason against the Kellogg State Gov
ernment
CITIZENS RETURNING HOME.
The men who left the town are returning
to St. Martinsville, and there is a gen
eral lesuxnption of business so far
as the opening of stores is concerned, but
there is little doing in the way of trade. The
citizens are, however, standing gloomily
around, awaiting the movements oi the Met
ropolitans.
BADGER RETICENT.
Badger is still very reticent and wary as to
bis future purposes. Some of tho police
boast that an escort is to be sent out in search
of C;h De Blanc, and any of his forces.
THE UNITED STATES FORCES.
The United States foices and Marshal De
Bhine will reach St. Martinsville to-night.
T.
LATEST.
Thrilling Narrative of Sufferings
and Privations.
THE FATE OF THE STEAMER POLARIS
UNKNOWN.
A POSSIBLE STBATLGEM.
New Orleans, May 10—Night.
Advices from St. Martinsville to-nigbt re-
por: that surmises are still general that Col.
LeBlanc’s movement is one of strategem only,
and the impres&ion prevails that he will yet
meet Badger'^ Metropolitans and give them
battle. " T.
VIA WASHINGTON.
Washington Reports of the Infamy—Robeson
Orders the ISeizoi* of Boats.
Wavuikotos, Ua, 10,1873.
Despatches indicate that DeBlancho baa disappeared
from before St HartinariUp. Three more companies
of Federal» are at Brasbear City.
The President leaves Tuesday and will not make an
appointment of ancceesor to Chief Justice Chase till
next winter. It was net the Intention of Chase to
make hie circuit this summer, and tbs President de
sires the confirmation by the Senate before tho new
Chief Jnstice la seated.
Kellogg did not make a constitutions 1 application to
the President for asssistance to suppress the insurrec
tion. The President has no knowledge of euch appli
cation.
Win DttxMtxewi, 1
May 19, 1373. )
Col. Emery, New Orleans:—If the United States
Marshall finds it necessary, in the execution of his
process, to take possession cf boats or other means
cf transportation, or asks assistance from you, or di-
-■fcfctfi the troops which are already ordered, ns part of
fTpoaee to assist him in such seizure for that pur
pose, all neceeaery asslatauoa will be given him in
taking pDEseision and holding and using the samo.
Geo. M. RonsaoN.
Acting Secretary of War.
r a Kent.—The indefatigable, irrepressible and
cs esive'.y live G. W. Adair, advertises a number of
eligibly situate 1 residences, stores, he., for rent this
m. ruing. you want to move consult him.
St. John's, May 10, 1873.
To the State Department at Washington:
The English sailing ship Walrus has just arrived,
and reports that the steamer Tigress was picked np on
ice at Grady H^hor, Labrador, on the thirtieth of
April last with fifteen of tho crew and fire of the Es
quimaux of the steamer Polaris, of the Arctic expedi
tion. Captain Hall died last summer. The Tigress is
hourly expected at St. Johns.
T. N. Mallary,
United States Consul.
Fuller Details—Arrival of the Rescued—Their
Report—Hall Killed by Apoplexy—
A Terrible Tale of Suffering.
New York, May 10, 1873.
A special from St. Johns, Newfoundland, saya the
steamer Walrus had arrived from seal fishing at St.
Johns this morning, bring news that the steamer Ti
gress had come into Bay Roberts, eighteen miies from
here, haring on board 19 survivors of Hall's Arctic ex
pedition. The correspondent immediately started to
Bay Roberts to learn full particulars.
The Tigress was at anchor, and the rescued men
were assembled on deck. They furnished the follow
ing deeply thrilling narrative of the adventures of the
expedition, the desth of Captain Hall, and final escape
of the survivors, who were takon off from the ice by
the Tigress on the 30th of April last, in latitude 53
deg. 30 m., after having spent 196 days on the floe-
The following are the names of the rescued:
H. C. Tiaon, assistant navigator; Fred. K. Meyer,
meteorologist; John Heron, steward. W. C. Kreegen,
seaman; Fred. Jacks, seaman; Will Lindexnann, sea
man; Fred Artinig, seaman; Gustavus T. Sinqmist,
seaman; Peter Johnston, sesman; Wo. Jackson,
cook; Esquimaux Joe, interpreter; Hannah and child,
Esquimaux; Hans Christian, of Kares’ expedition;
Hans Christian, wife and four children, the youngest
only eight months old. This party which had
been landed from tha Polaris, were driven
from her by the gale which burst her moorings on the
15th of October, 1872, in latitude 72:35. When they
last saw the Polaris she was under steam and can
vass, making for the harbor on the east side of North
umberland Island. She had no boats left of six which
she brought with her crew from New York; two were
lost in the Northern expedition; two were loaded ou ice
with Capt. Tison’s party; one burnt as firewood to
make water for the crew, and the other is on board
the Tigress. The Polaris was in command of Capt.
Buddington, who had thirteen of the crew along with
her and a plentiful stock of provisions. She was
making good deal-water, but as Captain Tison in
formed the correspondent, she was not xnoro leaky
than when he was on board all the previous fall and
vintir. The Folaris was somewhat damaged, snd it
is the opinion of the survivors that they will be un
able to get clear until July, and even then if the ship
unseaworfhy, they should have to make new boats
to effect an escape. On the 8th of Octobor 1871, in
latitude 81:53, longitude 61.41, at sea Capt. Hall died
cf apoplexy, and was buried on the shore, where
tney erected a wood cross to mark his grave. Ho had
recently returned from the northern sledge expedi
tion. in which he had attained & latitude of 31:16 sec.
He seemed in his usual health, aud had called the
crew into bis cabin to encourage them with hopes of
future reward, and to stimulate them to renewed ex
ertions, when he wa3 suddenly struck down, and ex
pired, to the great grief of those around to whom he
had endeared himself by his kindness and devotion.
In September 1871, the Polaris entered winter quar
ters snd left August 12th, 1872. The ice wa? very
heavy and set in a southern direction. She was forced
south and so continued drifting till Captain Tyson
and party wore driven lrom her. A sledge party
crossed the Kane’s Polar Sea, which they pronounced
to be a strait about fifteen miles wide, and there wss
an appearance of open water to the north.
The rescusd party suffered very much during their
dreary drift, from hunger snd cold. For the last two
months they ate raw seal and polar bear as they could
get it. When met by the Tigress they showed evident
signs of their great suffering, but during the nine
days they have been on board they have improved
vaitly, and are now in fair health. The par
ty is in charge of the United States Consul, and will
arrive in St. Johns Monday next. The following
statement was furnished the correspondent by Capt.
Tyson, on Aug. 27th, 1871. Wo left Tiasirac and went
through Smith's Sonnd. We succeeded in getting
as far North as 32: 16 when we returned snd win.
tered at Polaris Bay, at 81: 30—long. 61:44. Wo were
frozen up until 5th fcept. On 10th October Capt.
Hall started on a sledge journey North, and returned
on 24th, when he was taken sick and died on 8th Nov*
he was buried on the eleventh; the attack that
carried him off was said to bo apoplexy; we passed
the winter at Polars Bay; on tho eighth of June,
1872, we attempted to reach the North with two boats
we hauled pur other boat on shore and returned over
land on the eighth of July; we started fer home oi
tho 12th of August, and on tho 15th were beset with ioe
in latitndo 80 2 degrees; we drifted from there down
to latitude 77, 35 degrees, when wo encountered a
heavy southwest gale, the ship being under heavy
pressure; on tho night of fifteenth we commenced
landing the provisions, etc., on tho ice, the vessel
being reported to be leaking very badly at times; wo
continued landing the provisions for two or three
hours, when the pressure ceased; I went on board
the vessel and asked the sailing master if tho vessel
was making any more water than usual.
He reported she wa3 not. I then wont to th ? pump,
and ascertained that she was not making auy more
than she was doing all tho Summer; I went on Ice
again, and shortly after it began to crack, and in a
few minutes afterward was broken in many pieces;
the vessel broke from her fastenings, and was soon
lost to sight In the darkness and storm.
On the broken ice were most of our provisions to
sustain the party through the winter, and seeing
nothing of the vessel, we attempted to reach the shore
in hopes of finding natives to assist us in living
through the winter. Getting about half way to the
shore with their heavily laden boats, our progress
became hard by the drifting ice, and I was compelled
to hault on the lee again. At this time I succeeded
in saving fourteen cans of pern ml can, eleven and one
half bags of bread, ten dozen one and two pound cans
of meat and soup, fourteen bams, one small bag of
chocolate, weighing twenty pounds, some musk, ox
skins, a few blankets, a number of rifles, and an
abundant supply of ammunition. Iu the morning,
knowing that I had not provisions enough, and the
articles of food.clothing.compass, etc.,on abatement of
gale. I endeavored to aboot as many seals as possible,
both for food, light and fuel, but could only got throe,
owing to bad weather having set in. I supposed the
wind to be about southwest. On its clearing np I
found myself within a!»ont eight miles of what I sup
posed to be the East Coast, and about thirty or forty
miles below tho ship. The Ice bang weak I could not
tratisport boats snd provisions to land until it g:ew
strong' r. While here I discovered my other boat,
bread, etc., snd saved all. The ice grew firm and I
mado another attempt to r< a h shore, carring every
thing la boats and dragging them on their keel. Tlio
ico b'dng exceedingly rough, wo store both boats
We succeeded on tho first of November in getting
about 1 aif way to shore when night camo
on ns, and very stormy weather ; in tho im,ruing ire
wa* broken, and we were drifting Ken ;b ward very
fast. Wesaw.no more land for many days ; bad
weather continuing all through the month of Novem
ber, we built snow houses and made ourselves com
fortable as we could. We were ten white men, two
Esquimaux, two women and flve.cbildren, in all. We
succeeded in killing a few seals, which iurniehed us
with light snd fuel with which to warm our scanty
allowance of food. Through the darkness of aretjp
Winter, in the latter part of February we lived prit-
cipally on birds, and in Mareb, we commenced to
catch seals, snd tbrongh that month we supported our
selves on bears and seals flesh, wasting neither skin
nor entrails. We collected enough food la this way
to last us till the middle of May, had we not been
driven to sea by the strong west wind in the latter
part of March. Oar floe piece being then reduced
from five miles in circumference to about twenty
yards in diameter, we left it on the 1st of April, and
abandoned nearly all our meat, a large amount of am-
munitior, clothing, skins, and other articles, taking a
portion of meat in the boat, which we were obliged to
throw overboard on account of the boats being so deep
ly laden. I regained the outer edge of the pack of ice
on the 3d of April, and succeeded in getting a little fur
ther in. On the 4th a heavy northeast gale set in, ands
heavy sea running under tho ice, which broke it in
small pieces, so we had to lire on small pans, ss we
could not put s boat out, neither could we find seals
for food, and we were reduced almost to starvation.
On the 21st of April we sighted a polar bear. Every
person was ordered to lie down and imitate scaU,
while two Esquimaux secreted themselves. On get
ting the bear near enough we killed him. A few days
after, we got onr boat in water and worked our way
westward and southwest, and continued to work every
opportunity westward, in hopes of reaching Labrador
coast and getting temporary relief. We were picked
up by the steamship Tigress April 30th in latitude 53
35 north longitude, 55 west, or near Wolf Island, and
about 40 miles from land. The Polaris is now without
boats, hsvisg lost two in trying to get north in the
spring of 1872. The Tigress fell in with the party in
a donee fog, and providentially struck the vary floe on
which they were, otherwise they must have perished.
They all seem to be tolerably well, except Captain Ti
son, who complained or swelled legs and feet, but
nothing serious the matter with them. When they
left the Polaris all on board were in good health. In
reference to the way in which tho Polaris got away
from the party which was rescued from off the ice-
berg. Captain Tison states that he felt bat little anx
iety at first, thinking she would scon come to their re
lief. I set my colors, he said, as she stood down
along tho shore, but the vessel was soon lost to sight
in a bend of land, and being what I took to be North
umberland Island. Tho piece I was on commenced
to drift south. As the wind hauled to the northeast,
opening a little bay to the northeast of Northumbei-
land IslanJ, I saw the vessel in the harbor there, her
sails were furled and no smoke^was issuing from her
smoke stack that I could see. I then attempted
to bring my boats across the floe in
an easterly direction, hoping to find water and
reach tho shore. I succeeded in dragging one boat
across, took water and attempted to reach the shore
some disiince below the vessel. We wero then drift
ing very fast and the gale was blowing fresh with
great violence from the northeast, and snowing very
fast and drifting. I was driven back on the ice again,
and was compelled to puli my boat out. Night closed on
and carried us to the southwest; In the morning
we were about thirty miles southwest of where the
ship went into harbor. A heavy sea was running,
which broke np my floe piece, separating us frem six
bags of bread and the boat. I saw a vessel under
steam and the canvass ronnding a point to the north
west. Thinking she would come to our reliof, I gave
myself no anxiety; but we were soon doomed to disap
pointment, and from that time till Tigress
rescusd us, we never got the glimpse of tho Polaris.
Another Victory for tliQ Savages—Tho Lava
Beds Evacuated—The Modocs Gone
Somewhere—"But Nobody
Knows “Where.
The LavA Beds, May 7, 1873,
The Modocs have captured a quartermaster’s train,
three wagons, eleven mules, throe horses and
wouDdcd three soldiers.
LATER,
The Lava Beds, May 8.
Seveial large fires in Jack’s camp, evidently a cele
bration of their victory.
Davis andjjtaff has left under tho escort of Lieut.
Milter and a detachment of the First cavalry.
Two 6quawa sent to reconnoitre report that Captain
Jack has left the position from which be made fight
on the 26th.
Caralry and "Warm Spring Indians have been or
dered to scout the lava beds to find tho Modoc troops;
they were.ordered to move with five days’ rations.
The indications are that the Modocs will evacuate
the lava beds. Conundrum—"When and whether?’
Washington, May 10, 1873.
Later dispatches confirm the evacuation of the lays
beds by the Modocs. They have forty horses.
Later dispatches confirm the death of Captain HalL
but discredit the loss of the Polaris.
So far as known no lives lost.
Lata Bids, May 10, 1873.
The remains of Lieutenant Cranston and ether
missing soldiers were found among the rocks. Lieu*
tenant Harris Is sinking. AH available horses aro
now to be employed iu hunting np the Modocs in the
country. The Guerilla war has commenced, and, as
the Modocs are well mounted, may continue aU sum-
nevTyork.
Paying Under Protest—Watterson Gone t)
Europe—A Policy Dealer Fined and
Imprisoned—The Tweed Case
Again Called.
New York, May 10, x873.
Tho Central railroad will pay four hundrod thou
sand dollars to Collector Bailey under protest. Legal
proceedings will bo commenced for its restoration to
the company.
Emily Faithful and Henry Watterson, of the Lcuis-
ville Courier-Journal, sailed for Europe to-day.
The steamship Oceanic, for Liverpool, to-day re
turned to the port on account of some slight derange
ment of her machinery.
130 Brooklyn gas men struck.
Andrew McClellaD, a leading policy dealer of Brook
lyn, haa been sentenced to pay a fine of ten thousand
dollars and fivo years imprisonment.
The report that three Directors of the Atlantic Bank
owed largely upon worthless collatterals causes ex
citement amoug depositors.
Consul General Garcia, arrested yesterday, was re
leased on $1,000 bail.
The District Attorney haa served notices on counsel
for Wm. H. Tweed that his case would be called for
trial on Monday. This la the famous- case in which
the jury disagreed, some months ago. Counael for
Tweed met to-day to consult and prepare for hie de
fense. One reason for this action of the District At
tomey is the failure of the bill in the Legislature to
extend the time in which cases, the nature of which
became outlawed*
SUM’NERS WIFE.
A Divorce Obtained From His Wife by
Charles Sumner.
Boutok. M.y 10,1873.
By arrangement the libel for divorce filed by Hon,
Charles Sumner against his wife, on the ground of de
sertion, came up for a hearing in the Supreme Court
to-day. T. P. Balch appeared as counsel for Mr. Sum
ner, and Sidney Paralett and J. K. Lathrop for Mrs
Sumnor. Neither libelee nor libelant wero present:
and aftor hearing one witness Jmlgo Call decreed the
divorce to Mr. Snniner on the ground above.
ENGLAND.
Anaiigr-mont of the Bank Forgers.
London, April 10, 1873.
Oe.irga Bidwell who is charged with committing
grands on tho Bank of Kuglatid, aud Edwin Noyes, liis
a Megod rccomptico, wore brought up at tho Mansion
House this evening, and after examination were again,
remanded t» prison. It is ►aid Ridwell nnd Noyes
wi.*h to turn Qaoeu’s evidence.
SPAIN’S TROUBLES.
Conflicting Reports of the Carlist Insurrec
tion—Their Defeat Claimed by the Re
publicans—Don Carlos Blockading
a Town—Spanish Troops Un
paid and Mutimous.
Madrid, May 10, 1878.
Loballes, the Carlist loader, recently shot dead one
of the officers under his command, who he learned
was about to surrender to the government troops.
A severe conflict has taken place between a band of
Carliata under command of Don Alphonso and the
Republicans, resulting in the total dexoat of the for-
mer. Sixty-five of the insurrectionista were killed,
and many wounded.
Information has bee9 received at the War Office of
tha defeat of the Carliata in a number of smsll engage-
meats.
Several Priests have been arrested in Madrid on a
charge of advocating the cause of Don Carlos.
Reinforcements have been sent to the Spanish
troops at Navarre, who defeated the Carlists com
manded by Dorregaray. Official reports of the en
gagement say six Republicans were killed and one
hundred and four wounded.
A dispatch from Bayonne via Paris says the Spanish
soldiers bare not been paid for some time, snd the sol
diers aro in a state of mutiny.
Carlist Accounts from England—What Don
Carlos is Doing.
London, May 10, 1873.
1 ho Carlists Committee in this city announce that
their latest dispatches from 8p»in state that Don Al-
phongo is blockading the town of Iqualada in the Pro
vince of Barcelona, with 2,500 men. Lab ell o with his
force is before Mauresa in the same Province, and a
band under the command of Tristiany is at the town
of Reno, in the Province of Taragona.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, May 10, 1873.
Probabilities—For tho Gulf aud South Atlantic
States, and Tennessee,southerly and southwest winds,
higher pressure, aud generally clear and warmer
weather, with possibly light rain on the Western Gulf.
For the Lower Lakes, and thence to the Upper Ohio
Valley, clear and ^partly cloudy weather, southwest
winds, and higher barometer.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
The factions in Panama are still fighting.
There were 150 houses burned and^ persons killed
in Port an Prince, May 4th.
A tornado at Belle Centre, Ohio, prostrated eight
bouses, a church, five stores, and passed over a num
ber of interior towns, prostrating trees and fenoes.
Ten companies of troops, about 500 strong, under
the command of Colonel Flint, passed through St
Louis yesterday for the lava beds.
Reports from London, England, state that the
weather is favorable to crops.
A dispatch from Borne says the Pope was too ill yes
terday to receive a party of pilgrims from France.
An accident to a freight train near Waterbury
Conn., killed the Conductor and Road-master.
Captured—the Arkansas nickel counterfeiter. Ee
peached implicating a largo number of persons in the
Southern part of the State.
Paris rentes flat at 54 and 20.
forX lady.
Duel iu Virginia About a Lady—Both Princi
pals Wounded.
Richmond, May 10, 1873.
John B. Mordecai and Sage McCarthy dueled about
a lady. Both were wounded, Mordecai probably fa-
The seconds were arrested.
Fracas Last Night.
A difficulty occurred on Marietta street, at 8 o’clock
last night, between John Brazelton and John Weaver.
The conflict originated from a game of cards, and was
lively and interestng, though the weapons were nat
ural-fists. Some scratches on the face was the only
damage—just about sufficient to prevent them from
attending church to-day. After the test of physical
itr«ngth was over, the parties repaired to the streets,
and at once proceeded to mane uigtu Lijooua with
the whizzing of stones at each other's craninms.
Want of experience in the noble art of throwing
saved both from harm. They were both arrested and
will bo tried to-morrow morning. Let the toma
hawk be buried, and the lion and lamb lie down to
gether.
John Ryan comes again this morning with a tempt
ing array of all that ladies like to wear, consisting of
dress goods of every description, and also a new selec
tion of ladies suits. He also has the agency for what
we considered the sharpest scissors known to dress
makers. Look at his advertisement and give him a
call.
Telegraphic Markets.
New Yob*. May 10, 1873.
Cotton dull; sale* 928 bales; uplands 19 V, Orleana
19?«.
Colton—net receipts 2,227 bales; gross 2,273; sales
for exports to-day none; last evening 688.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day* 8,400 bales,
as follows: May,lg*,'al8 11-16. June, 18‘«al8*£« July,
18»*al8 15-16. August. 18\*18X-
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat—prime a litt'e
easier. Corn steady with moderate business. Pork
easier at $17 75. Lard firmer. Groceries steady.
Navala dull. Freights stronger.
Bank statement—Loans haB increased of a mil
lion of dollars; specie has increased 1>* million;
legal tenders hos increased 1 J, of a million; deposits
lias increased G J * of a million.
Monoy 5a7. Sterling 8*£- Gold 17 l c alTk'. Gov
ments steady. Stato bonds steady.
Specie shipments fo-day $372,000.
Later.—818 21),'; 62s 15&; Gl* 15?*; GSalT 1 *- new
18S ; 67s 19?,'; 68s 18 S,; new 5s 14 * 4 '; 10-40s 13',.
Tennessee Cs 81>£; new 81>,. Virginia Cs 43; new
gl). Consols 53 > 4 ! deferred 12. Louisiana Cs 40; new
40. Levee Cs 40; 8s 60. Alabama 8s 80; 5s 55. Geor
gia Cs 73; 7s 90. North Carolinas 25; new 16; special
taxl5. South Carolinas 25; new 16. April and Octo
ber 28.
The enttou market ruled dull aud depressed; quota
tions wore reduced early iu the week, and at the close
were a shade firmer but unchanged; total sales sum
up 130,100 bales, of which 125,100 wero for future de
livery, and 4,918 for Immediate delivery, aa foil'
2,526 for exports, 2,003 for consumption, and 389 for
speculation; included are 2,082 bales to arrive.
Navala aro depressed on account of largo receipts.
New Orleans, May 10, 1873.
Cotton steady and firm; demand fair; middlings 18
al8 l *; low xaiddlings 16 ^; good ordinary 15.Vi; ordi
nary 12 1 ,'; net receipts 936 bales; gross 1,053; exports
to Great Britain 3,052; to continent 1,349; coastwiso
2,842; tales last evening 6,800; to-day 6,000; stock
144,937.
Baltimore, May 10, 1873.
Cotton—middlings 19. net receipts 5 bales; gross 85;
exports coastwise 75; sales 100; stock 7,288.
Wilmington, Msy 10,1873.
Cottonmiddlings 18; net receipts 51 bales; sales 153;
stock 4,357.
Boston, May 10, 1873.
Cotton—middlings 19*4: net receipts 10 bales; gross
16; sales 200; stock 12,000.
Memphis, May 10. 1873.
Cotton—low middlings 17; receipts 878 bales; ship
ments 898; stock 36,715.
Augusta, May 10. 1873.
Cotton—middlings 17?,'; receipts 176 bales; ship
ments 204.
PuiLDELrniA, May 10, 1873.
Cotton—middlings 19.' 4 .
Modilk, May 10, 1873.
Cotton iu good demAn 1; middlings 17.Si net receipts
5,618 bales; exports coastwiso 125; sales 500; stock
30.306.
Charleston, May 18,1873
Cotton att-ady; middlings 18; net receipts 320 lalos;
gross 4017 exports cos twisc 211; sales 500; stock
25,731.
Galveston, May 10, 1873
Cotton—good ordinary 14al4 *4; ordluary 12net
receipts 724 buleu;; sales 500; stock 42,117.
H as the pleasure to annouuce that he Will open, oa Monday and day* following, an extensive assortment of
various kinds of
© © Tf G? @ @ © S S
‘i'TU 11 , * 8 7. “ th ® lat * Anellon 3 ilei of Field, Morrii * Co., WU-
mording, Haguet A Co., and Kalb A Ball, which comprises, in part
100 Dottn Ladies’ White Hose, 6 1-4 cents per pair,
1-0 “ “ “ (better) Hose, 10 cents per pair,
100 “ Gents’ Brawn Cotton Hair-Hose, lOeents per pair,
oO ** Ladies Extra Hood English, 25 cents per pair.
The finest line and most extensive assortment ever offered in this mirT-t A h s . lot .tie ,,
wholesale in Sew lork. early in the eeeeon, as to 33 centa. D g l0! 13 c ' at3 ' wor,L 11
FINE DRESS GOODS,
PLAIN SUITINGS,
JAPANESE SILKS.
LINEN BROCADES AND STRIPES,
BLACK GRENADINES,
SATIN STRIPE,
IRON GRENADINES,
A lovely assortment and at low prices.
—A NEW SELECTION OF—
LADD8
Will also be open—tha greatest novelties in the market.
WIT,
All tho new shades in GEOS GRAIN RIBBONS. IMPORTED FRENCH CORSETS. 50 eta. • better ditto 73 eta
$1 to $1 25 and upwards. * ‘
Think of it! 4-4 Lonsdale Bleached Shirting, 15 cents; Avondale do. 12 % cents; A. C. N. Bed Ticking 15 rts
FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, STRAW and LEGHORN HATS, at half the price usually charged else
where.
JOHN RYAN does not propose to sell at Wholesale, therefore none of those goods will be sold In larger ouan.
titsea than will suit hie customers. * 1
ONE Lot of 89 Rosewood and Mahogany Work Boxea at 50 centa each, will be aold singly or bv the Quant lit
as he does not generally deal in this article nnless when a bargain is given. H “ ’
JOHN RYAN haa been appointed agent for B. J. Roberta’ RAZOR STEEL SCISSORS, the best in the
world.
ALL the above goods, aud many others not mentioned, are fresh from the Importer's hands, snd no old o-
imperfect goode among them.
THE LADIES are respectfully solicted to inspect these goods before making anv purchases elsewhe-e a;
law h*111 Ka btcwa La it—f „aw a„fa jV,iAT,ao HAAa a„(1 a. nwiaaa LV.L twitl * *
New Advertisements.
LIME-LIME-LIME—LIME—LIME.
I am Agent for as GOOD LIME as comes to this
market, and can sell as low as any other dealer.
SPECIAL FIGURES GIVEN TO RESPONSIBLE CON
TRACTORS.
Also, Dealer in the Best Quality Soft and Hard Coal.
Ry Office on Marietta street,
corner Forsyth.
Yards corner Marietta and Forsyth, and at W. k A* R.
R., and Forsyth streets.
Address,
BOARD WANTED
I ^or a gentleman, wife and two small children, in
^ a respectable family. Residence must be t-ituated
near the Capitol. Will furnish room. No eecond-
class boarding house keepers need apply- Advlress,
stating lowest terms, “BOARDERS,” care Hkbald
office.
may 11-d-tf.
N. R. FOWLER. Auctioneer.
THE WILLINGHAM BUILDING.
Sale Monday Morning, May 10, 1S73, at 11
o’clock, on the Premises.
T his valuable property 1b located at the corner of
Docatur and Ivy streets, fronting on Decatur
43 feet, with 141 feet on Ivy street. The improve
ments consist cf a large two-story brick building, with
two good stores on Decatur street and three ou Ivy—
the upper story has thirteen rooms. The stores and
rooms all oocopied and paying goad rents. The prop
erty belongs to two parties, and we will sell four-
ninths of the same to the highest bidder, without any
manner of reservation, upon terms of one-third
cash, the balance in six and twelve months, with 10
per cent, interest per annum on notes. Titles gw
WALLACE A FOWLER,
may 11-3t. Real Estate Ageats.
ATTENTION^- M. L. A.
The annual meeting of the Young Men’* Libiary
Association will bo held at tho Library Rooms on
Tuesday, 13th of May, proximo, at 8 o’clock, r. m., at
which time reports of officers for the past year will be
in order; also, uomiuatioua for President and Direc
tor* for the ensuing year.
Messrs. J. W. Chester. Geo. II. Force, F. B. Gartrell,
L. Collier and N. P. T. Fiuch, have been appointed
Inspectors for tho approaching election.
GEO. II. HAMMOND;
Secretary Y M I. A
Co ton—middlings 18; net i
» •; stoek 31,289.
Savannah, May 10, 1873.
it bal»\
sales
GATE CITY GUARDS.
yglho Gale Oily Guards will meet at the Chamber of
JL Commerce Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Busi
ness of importance will l*e transacted.
By order of the Commanding Officer.
U. W. WOODINC,
xcav 11-J-t 1 O. 8.
FOR RENT;
49*Attention is callsd to the 8uxbay Hkwat-p Rent
List, published below. Parties desiring Houses would
do well to look it over.
C. W. ADAIR’S~UST\
RESIDENCES.
Six Room House, llvy street $25 (0
8ix Room House, Marietta street 45 00
•Six Room House, E. Cain street 35 00
Six Room House, Pryor and Hunter streets 35 00
Six Room Honse, Lloyd street 25 03
Six Room House, West Hunter street 25 0J
Six Room House, East Hunter street 25 00
Six Room House. Cone street 20 00
Six Room House, Jackson street 15 00
Five Room House, Crew street 23 00
Five Room House. Whitehall street 25 00
Four Room House, Rhodes street 12 00
Four Boom House, Ga. R. R 18 0 )
Four Room House, Peachtree street 10 00
Three Room House, 8pring and Powers streets.. 20 03
Three Room House, West Baker street 12 03
STORE HOUSES.
Two Store Houses, Tryor street $100 00
One Store House, R. R. and Lloyd streets ICO 00
One Store House, Ivy street 20 00
One Store House, Peters street 10 00
One Store Houss, Alabama street 75 C-0
BOOMS UP STAIRS.
Eight Rooms, Whitehall street 5 to 8
l our Rooms, .Alabama street 5 to 12
Rooms, Decatur street 10 to 15
FOR RENT.
PONCE DELEON HOTEL
£1outaining 9 comfortable, well-finished rooms.
Will be ready for occupancy by the 20th iu*t.
To an approved tenant, this valuable property wtil
be rented on accommodating terms. Apply to
BELL A GOLDSMITH.
may il 3L Beal Estate Agents.
W .
s.
KEU.SE a CO.,
General Commission Merchants
ASD
Purahaaiug Agents lor all Kinds of Goods.
AGEXTS FOE HA X UFA C T VEER o'.
Orders Promptly Attended to. Consignments
Solicited.
OFTIC* 64 rEACHTSEE ST., TO WELL BLOCK.
ATLANTA - GEOKGIA.
rmu,cu. — Tarino Brown. Caahier Citizens'
Bank; T. M. Horsey A Bro., Wholesale Hat House;
Crane. Boylston A Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods; Wm.
Rich k Os., Wholesale Notions; Fields. Witherspoon A
Co.. Wholesale Stock Yard; A. 8. Waaharu, Wholesale
Stock Dealer, late of Tennessee.
apriHO-Ia-aunday
FOR RENT.
Also a SUIT of ROOMS over tho atore of Flcishol A
Bro.. on Whitehall street.
W, p. PATTILLO.
may ll-lt.
GEORGE’S RESTAURANTANDBAR
rpUE undersigned takes pleasure in informing the
_I_ traveling public and the citizens of Cartersvillo
and vicinity that ho has a first-class Bar and Restau
rant. where tho finest Liquors aud all the delicacies
of the season will be served up in first-class style. He
also keeps a full Mock of Fancy Family Groceries at
the lowest market prices,
april 15-dlth A. T. GEORGE.