davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

I,ARMS IN WISCONSIN.-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
for city property vicinity two Farms, of lse and 2a
and t acres oppose Madison a'so near railway station
and Lake Mendoza; soil excellent and productive;
abundant. The buildings and surroundings handsm
and fences good, all under supervision within
the few years. CLUTE 39 Nassau street. room 2S
The New York herald., 1870-07-23
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

nNE ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR
~ also other Rooms suitable for families or gentlemen
with excellent table and home comforts A West Twelfth st
The New York herald., 1870-07-23

IN MORR1SANIA-TO LET,--AN ELEGANTLY FUR
nished Cottage, fine lawns quantities of fruit, garden
made thirty minutes of city, I've minutes of depot Rent
low 10 careful tenant Inquire At III Broadway, rooms
81 %.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Total deaths from the
Birmingham explosion, twenty-nipe. An az
fray occurred before st. Peters, I'm Rome, In
which clubs and knives were used, but NO Are
arms. Serious consequences threatened The
people were dispersed by Italian soldiers. The
revolutionary party ut Rome attempted an
emente, on the 9th inst, threatened to sack
St. Peters and attack the Vatican. It was
quelled by gendarmes aided by military.
LONDON, Dec. 1O-Bismarck declares he will
not treat with the Tours government, because
it connived at bad faith, and it's officers broke
their paroles. The Paris government has just
refused q summons to surrender. They will
6ght to the last man.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 1.-THE Government is in
stalled here. Vigorous measures have been
decided upon. Large reinforcements are going
eesH armsd all
for an advance are to be given toall. troops in
South France. Vast numbers are armed and
equipped.
LONDON, Dec. l3. The German batteries
command every point of Paris. Notre Dame
presents as fair target as did the strasburg
Cathedral. The bombardment of Paris is fixed
for the 10Th of December. The Lord Lieuten-
ant of Ireland refuses to receive Populations
soliciting the pardon of Fenian convicts, Oh
the ground that no good result is possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

CATHOLIC HEROEs.-Two interesting and
important facts connected with the events
of the 9th and 10th of November have been
almost overlooked by the press. One is,
that amongst the bravest combatants who
contributed most to the French success,
were brave Catholic troops of Cathelineau
(name of loyal celebrity }, who first entered
Orleans from the south, driving the Bava-
rians from the bridge they were defending,
and which they had not time to blow up,
as they had intended. We learn from the
UniUers that one of their officers, Captain
Cailiard, has been made a Chevalier of the
Legion Of Honor in reward for his brilliant
conduct in these battles. The other fact
is, that the Pontifical Zouaves, of world
wide renown, were there also, and reaped
no Insignificant laurels. We read in L'Im-
partial du Ftnesterre that in the woods of
Audrenay they lay in wait for large body
of Prussians, whom they received with
volleys 40 well aimed that 400 Of their enc
mics remained on the field, while of the
Zouaves only three were killed on the spot,
and ten wounded or missing. The Zouaves
received u great ovation on their arrival at
Tours, and Gambetti wanted to make their
leader, GOnidec, General ON the spot, but
he modestly declined the honor. He was
however, appointed "chef de battalion"
was made by the General commandant Of
the place. The Zouaves are on all occa-
slons Of reviews and marches preferred by
their fellow soldiers to the place of honor.
1t seems they keep their corps together aud
distinct from the rest of the army if any
one wishes to join it, he is told, F." You will
have the foremost place under fire, straw
or the ground for your bed, to eat whatever
you cam get, and when you can get it.
Think it we'll over, and then, if you shall
wish it, we will take you into the Pontitical
Louaves."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

WHAT WE SHOULD EAT.-It would appear
as though the medical profession and the great family
of human workers beginning appreciate
cessty OF special nutrition for special Some
men by continued physical labor wear down their
creating food Then. again there is large class of
structure faster than they build it up These should
sort to light articles such ash eggs In fact
eat-let il be flesh fsh or good red herrneit is ALI
here is that should discriminate between those
who protfer their services purveyors A W. Skardon
d. Co. corner Of jackson and Rousseau Fourth
District. stand at the very apex of the first rank
regard and in this days offer choice list Of gro.
ceries. from which the accomplished housekeeper will
have little trouble in choosing all that make home
de-rous of celebrating Christmas in a becoming n.
amt here else IN the city the materials be
sveness. than at Skardons. An inspection OF their
stock WIZ carry conviction home toevery mind-and
whicb prscures its supplies here.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, December 1e.
MORNING STAR OFFICE.
Saturday Morning, December u, 1870.

MORNING STAR OFFICE I
Saturday Morning, December II, 1870. :
Corrosive left the market the time last re.
port Fuing At la to lS for o.dnar m to 4s for
prices have shown no material VARIATION. saturday
the
up 1880 bafes-73c bales in excess of any previous
Tnssas h S
snss
sold prices lending rather il favor of bnt with
shs to @ wah rssT
Referring to the above remarks quote the
5 mad Gp s a t. MID EGSS oaT nj to
mang 'G lie per h. The total sales for the week
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-we quote sugar, viz: fair 8
to fully do 81 10 5 e e sw
at As to SO for SO to IS for fair Sc to SIC for
treble szt ri q choice 90 to IS
cokSMwe quote eS 70 zoe por bushe for white, as
for pine and s6Sies s E LON IL.
HAYIhs trade is supplied at a7 so to sss ton for
PoRE-Mess is held at sas to 1914 per Dbl RETAIL and
at wholesale at SO to % so per Dbl
sides 3l 4c clear sides ISL to l5ic aud 20 to 24c
LARD-Tierces sell at 2 to 1913 and kegs at IA to 4tc
=, BREAKFAsT BAcoN-wcstern commands 1oi to goo per
BEEFwe quote Texas choice extra mess in barrels at
Si4 to Si4 so aud $40 to $50 per tierce
LOUISIANA RlcE-We quote inferior Sc, ordinary to
good do &c, prime to good do. &C. choice &C per ID
SS
qqs sa as 70 n G
BROOM CoaS-Is quoted at u to &c per Id for
mon to for Medium and to 6Sc for good and choice
SALTWe quote Liverpool coarse at Sl 10 to 81 So fine
70 to t2 90 per sack Table salt in pockets lbs IOc
lbs SC.
Money Market.
Gold 11os to 1Oi American half dollars 1os to 1854
Mexican dollars lila to IIlk.
Sterling exchange 1874 to f20A, francs ATS TO Alb
Domestic exchange to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

= FACTS FROM MoBnE.-It is both 1audabe
Ind legitimate strive and acquire fame. Always
with the that it is not gained at the OF
humanity T. walshe, of ITO Canal street has cause
to be proud in this respect There is scaicey faiyat
of States which has contributed its
quota towards this end by awarding him its praise
mems and boys clothing The last instance that of
ums for his make shirts. mems furnishing goods. and
boys and ohildrens clothing. In TINS last particular
ton Little fellows proud not only * their suits
but they protder s of the fact that they came
from Capt. Washes Adolescent manhood feels addi
tona ardor and confidence in entering the of
her who fl st taught him that he had heart
the fact that in Of Walshe suits his suit is
to succeed All how the young man exuits as he
veys him self emerging from no canal street, He feels
that he must make favorable ipressonthe st step
to fortunewbich be traced to the fact" that he
had the Judgment, discrimination and taste to get his
outfit at Washes. I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
BEa1NN1sa.-Everything depends on good

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS depends on q good
beginning. Many fortune is marred by mistake at
the of An here will be felt long
subsequent years 1t is with pleasure Their that
fer to the adopted by Messrs ONeill Gleason
of r NJ. Haggerty 2O5 Canal street. They
have judged and wisely that it useless to have the
of drygoods to be found in the Southwest
less the fact made obvious to the public Hence their
wise resolve nos 70 niue Iner nsms unusr pusnei
medium Of ommunicatng with thousands of families
quantances who will watch their progressive business
life with interest and rejoice in their OF this
there be doubt for they possess the elements
that enspreit viz intelligence snterPrizs and go =
nagement business has steadily increased which may
be safely assumed only the nitatory step of profit
able season. We would recommend q perusaf of their
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

We, the undersigned, Sisters OF the Mont Carmel
Order having been obliged to transport the interior
of this State the remains Of beloved Mother Augu
tin, who died the gath Of January last. employed to
that end one Of AUDIBERT S PATENTED AIR.
TIGHT WOOD BURIAL CASES. Thus We were
vent beyond the legal time and have them trans.
ported by railroad without any of the
otherwise unavoidable. In testimony of which we give
New ORLEANS, February esth 1870.
Sister ST. THERESE,
Sister ST. JEAN.
no2o I'm Sister ST. GABRIEL,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

BoMBARDMENT OF PARIs-How can it be
possible that ut present age cannot the
why the Prussan Goyernmen will sacrifice humanity
when the Prussian Government will end
their demand until have pair of Pau1 Granzin's
celebrated crystazed spectaces who has to furnish all
parties who cannot well. Call and Paul Gran.n
II2 Carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

NoUvEAUTEs.-We believe all who are &C
qHatn'ea with the management of Braselman & Adams
hand the hest and choicest stock goods in the
IL il thing for them to sell the choicest ia
bcs ut the lowest prices it is thing for them
sell for cash and thus incuicate impoi tant lesson in
il would he strange il 1t that they
"hve recently received large invoices of made up lace
goods for ladies' and children. also full lines of new
sty les fancy knit wooden goods for the holidays
nothing for this firm Guido the nd securing
and things for the ladies' who find it nothing
to themselves at $50 and $50 Magazine street.
when seeking Nouyeaut.s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The Wilcox 81 Gibbs Sewing Machine is
ansafPassed by any other before the public It is al
the agent and the depot at 459 and ls Canal street.
the only place in the city Whore all the first class inn
proved sewing machines offered for sale. Sewing
machines OF all kinds repaired silk: thread oil and
needles for all machines, kept on hand Sec advertise
man
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Mr.. VIM. kernaghan, Treasurer of the Hi
betnia benevolent and Mutual Aid Association, has
been the medium of conveying to Mrs Johanna Clifford
Si52 being the voluntary contribution Of the members
grateful thanks returned in card found in this pa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The Stockholders of the Hibernia Bank of
New Orleans win see by notice in another column that
ing house, No III Camp street Monday, 10th Janua
ry, 1871, between the hours of 10 A N. and P.M
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

CIsTEENs-Mr. P. A. Murray, 1873 Magazine
street. all the facilities for constructing
tel which being composed of the best material and
made by competent workmen folly guaranteed. See
aGx
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The Ladies of Shreveport recently held fair for the
purpose of raising funds to chapel in addition
st. ViIcent's Academy that town. From o
pondent glad to learn that the result a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The officers and members of the Young
Meme Catholic Friends Society of st Patricks are no
titled to attend regular monthly meeting SUNDAY
December 18th, at 10 NJ full attendance is particu
larry requested. y q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The first edition of one hundred and fifty
thousand copies of Vicks Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds
and Floral Guide published and ready send OuTu0
and engraving of almost desirable flower
and vegetable 1t Is elegantly printed on fine tinted
neF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Do you wish to bestow an acceptable Christ
mas rit on your son or ward1 life scholarship In
Dobears Commercial College will be found to be just
the thing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Mrs Ellen Egan returns her thanks in a.
card to be found in another column to the Hibernia
Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association of Louisiana
for the of four hundred and fifteen dollars being
generous donation to the widow of brother mem
her.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Joseph Raymond, No. IL Customhouse street,
deals in wool, hides, beeswax tallow, etc. See
advertisements
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
! TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NEW. ORLEANS, MOBILE,

NEW. ORLEANS, NOZZLE. s.
CHATTANOOGA RAIBRO
The Mobile Division Of this Road win " o.
Monday, November 81, 1870,
And Passenger Trsins winRan - SoIlewI
Leaves New Orleans. ftcne the foot Of Canal 81
Bay st. Louis. Pass Christian. Mississippi
City. Ocean Springs. Pascag2ula and
Arriving at Mobile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'eio1
Connecting at Mobile With tho NOZZLE AMI
ROADS. for all Points North, East ana We
Leaves Mobile for New Orleans st..-....-....ll
Arriving at Now Orleans at-------------.--.- y
Fare Between New Orleans and Mobile !.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS RUN EACH
Freight received at Now oris.n., >. tho foot
street. before l:3o p n, delivered at Mobile ead
morning.
Freight as Low as by any Other IA
For further information call 1t the. General
os II
''-, y J. r KENDRICK,
General Superinteu
New Orleans November 10. 1870. ID
GU1oN LINE BETWEEN NEW YoRK, q
TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES Ma
MANHATTAN, IDAHO.
MINNESOTA. -afsN NEBRAa
COLORADO, NEvAD1
san,no f,or, Ns~ yort EVERY wEDNIaI
From Now Orleans to Liverpeoi.. .s.tc
I'll u aoN.
srzKRAcs PAesAex.
From New Orleans y Liverpool s-..----...-.
Psris.-.,f.---...--......-
Il H. Sssg.. e..
Passengers brought FROM Europe to New o.
low rates.
Small Drafts for Sale on the Royal q
Ireland. 4
Apply to Il WILLIAMS h eg1o
- Broadway afaE
Or low & LUDwIGsEl
au1 6m 100 Common street, New OE
IMAM LINE STEAMSHIPS.
ish Mails.
Sailing from Pier As North River. New Yori
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Liverpool every wEDNEsDAX
Queenstown THURSDAY.
SPEED AND EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION msE
First Cabin to Liverpool and Qusenstswp ID
First Cabin to London from New YORK. Il
:: :. to Havrs. Antwerp. Retssfd.m.
First Cabin to Now York from Llyerfoei 81
steerage to New York from Ltvsrpeoi 81
Steerage to Now Orleans via New York |
from Liverpool or Once nstown.----. 20
Each Steerage passenger will be provided y 9
arate berth to sleep in, and women VIII bskc}
rooms by themselves. Provisions, Of tho be&ad
and the wants of sHare fully supplied.
Children between one and twelve yearu, \
Infants under one year, Is currency.
Tickets may be procured by thcee desirous 61tI
out their trisnds at the above rates.
Prepaid certifeatss OF passa g issued bg
A. F0STEE ELLIOT, Agessf
Ira Gravier, corner Caroudebtrd
Or apply to THOS. RICE. lae MaGasins stare
TOR NEW YORK DIRECT 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS

ROOTS SCHOOL FOR THE CAB
ORGAN. n
Containing Progressive Lessons, Studiee and
Songs. DIets, Trios and Quartets, vdhIntar
1nterludes and Recreative Piecd, for
the Parlor and Choir.
a work of established popularity. Anpukl sale
By GEORGE f. ROOT.
Price o. so. Sent post paid on receipt d price
OLIVER DITSoN & Co.
277 Washington stseet. ~
CHAS. il. DITSON / CO.,
se25 '7o1y I'll Broadway. New
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INsrTTU
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
ANrIsEPrIc BURIAL CASES.
THE NEW ORLEANS
ANTlsEPTIc AIR-rlGHT
TESTIMONY.


we the undersigned doctors of medicine having been
called upon by MI EMILE AUDIBERT to examine
his PATENT AIR-TIGHT COFFINs, do state that
these Burial Cases plain boxes, made Of common
cypress wood, and coated with his celebrated
EGYPTIAN WATERPROOF COATING,
that we have seen the results series Of experiments
made at the Charity Hospital, where dead bodies en-
closed in these collins have undergone all the stages
of putrefacton which could be watched day after day
by Of glass opening and that In no instance
they gave vent to any liquid smell; we therefore
conclude that these collins are calculated every
spect to meet the sanitary measures and public con
venienees aimed ut by the inventor and accordingly
deliverthis . certificate thereto.
NEW ORLEANS, November 30, 1860.
A. w. Smythe. N. D., House Surgeon Charity Hospital
E. D. Beach. NJ D.. late Coroner.
P. L. Nee. D. NJ. P. +. Alpuente, d. M. p.
p. Lafon, D. M. p c. Sabourin, D. NJ
j. B. Gsudet, D. NJ P. II. D'Aquin, d. M.P.
j. j. Castelianos II. D. Armand Mercier D. n. p.
Alfred Mercier. D. NJ. p. J. Matthew, D. II.
O. Huart d. Mp. w. c. Wilson, N. ID.
j. A. Bradbury, NJ. D. J. Labatut, D. NJ. p.
o. Anfoux, NJ. D. d. Durac M. d.
=. Lemonnier, D. N. P. Capdeville, D. N. P.
v. Grima, NJ. D. E. DeBianc, NJ D.
E. Kuneman, D. N. Jules Cartier, M D.
Durel ID. NJ. p. J. H. Lewis, d. NJ. p.
Geo. Scratchley, M D. J. Dupas D. Mp.
E. rEstrade. ID. NJ. Oh. Turpin, D. NJ. p.
Z. Adler, D. NJ. p. Tricou. D. Mp.
Berjot. D. NJ A. dc Beausset, NJ. D.
Oriard u. NJ P. r. Delrieux, NJ. D.
h. Rance, D. MP VIM. E. BrickeL, NJ. D.
Theo Strahan NJ. d. Sabin Martin, ID. NJ p.
Oh. Delery. ID. N. p. BoIdes d. MP.
S. Forment0. NJ. d. Just. Touatre d. II. P
j. Trudeau, If. D. Il. Sauve, If. D.
A. Dupaquier. NJ D. A. A. dHemecourt. NJ. D.
G. s. West, n. D. I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
COAL AND WOOD.

T j. CLARKE,
WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT,
Office corner Julia and Dryades streets,
And Corner Liberty and Julia streets
New Orleans.
Dealer in Wood and Coal, Bricks, Sand Limo, Cement
Plaster, Hair. Laths Shingles, Oak Ash and Pine
Wood, Coal and Charcoal Wholesale and retail the
lowest market rates. Orders filed and steamboats,
sY led at short notice. dei 3m
COAL. COAL COAL
C. TYLER,
15.----.-----. Carondelet Street .......15
Will Deliver
MOUNT CARBON, Z
ANTHRACITE. and
CAMEL COAL,
To Steamers, Foundries and Families Lowest Mar
no27 BIN ket Rates.
BOYD, WILMOT g. CO.,
1866 Poydras street. .-.-..16
Are Prepared to Furnish
The Best Screened Pittsburg, Anthracite
and Pittsburg Nut Coal
To Families Hotels Cotton Presses Foundries Steam
ships and Steamboats,. at lowest market prices.
Also, deliver. from Baton Rouge any point
on the coast best Pittspurg Coal by the boat load.
m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

no2o I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, October l5.-COtton steady,
demand good; sales 5000; uplands l5lsc; Or
leans Ice. Flour 010c better. Wheat a &c
better Corn shade firmer. Pork quiet.
Beef steady. Lard quiet. Groceries quiet.
Navals steady. Freights frmer.
CINCINNATI, October l5.-COtton dull and
unchanged; middling. l4lse: Flour firm.
demand fair, S. 5O05 IS. Wheat, advance
asked, but none established, 81 10 al 10.
Corn dull and unsettled, 4O0 55c. Rye, 80
csc Oats, SO a3c. Pork dull and droop-
ing. SOS so. Lard, Ice. No bulk meats
oGisring. Bacon opened unsettled, but owing
to the warm weather closed more steady,
1917, IVA, lsAc. Tobacco quiet and I'M
changed. Whisky, sidS5c. Butter and
eggs unchanged.
ST.. LOUIS, October 15.--Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull and market I'M
settled; No. 9 red winter 81 l2le al ID.
Corn dull and lower mixed 55c. Oats dull
and unchanged at 42045c. Rye dull and
dropping at 62067c. Whisky S71a 0SSc.
Provisions dull and prices dropping only
limited jobbmg demand. Pork $25 25a
IS so. Bulk meats 1874 a l61s and l7lec.
Bacon l4h, IL and l9c. Lard better at Is
IN 1890 cd GSF F-.r.H -r..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-16
Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICR OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING. October l5 1870.
There is no new feature to notice in the
money market The demand for accOmmO-
dations, both at bank and outside, shows
but little, if any, abatement, and rates
rule about the same On the street
AL notes with unquesuonable collaterals,
are quoted at I0lh " cent e month, and
good to AL without cOllaterals at 2d2le and
3 " cent y month, and AL mortgage paper
at lO01 y cent T. annuIn, and good and
second grade at Pals.
Gold opened at ll2ls q 1928 against 3ls
at New York, and after an active move
ment, during which it touched ll2a4 and
HIS, closed at ll2l4 a ll2ls against 1870.
The sales included $4,000 at HIS, $1,000.
$4,000 $4,000, $5OC0, $1,000 and $4,000 at liz,
5000 and $4,000 at lI2is, $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 at 1l24, $1,000 at ll2's,
$4,000 at 1929 1l2l2, $1,000 and $500 at
1121a, and $500 at 1924. In silver $1,000
in American half dollars changed hands at
1861.
Operations in foreign exchange were of
liberal extent but at easier rates. the mar
ket giving way in sympathy with the course
of gold. The sales of sterling embraced
about f54 900, of which - at l40l4 l2O@s,
t25O0 clear, and $4,000 bill of lading at
l20as, 100000 bill of lading and clear at
zoos zoos, slO00 bill of lading at l2O5s,
IOUUO Al clear aG LUIS U1-u'i. L-OOu AZ
clear and $4,000 Al bill of lading at l20a4.
$4,000 first class at III, fl5O0 at l2lis and
$4,000 bank sight at -. Sterling may now
be quoted at l2OI4 a 1908. for good to Al bill
of lading and clear, and 122ls a l22as for
bank.
Domestic exchange continued steady.
The banks drew on New York at Il t cent
discount. and the sales included $4,000
bank sight on New York ut 1872 discount;
$4,000 bank and $4,000, $4,000 and 500
900 private bankers at ZIG, $4,000 CONNER
cial at II, and small amount OF thirty
days sight at ll2.
In stocks we heard of sale of 800 Ship
Island Canal at y lac. Messrs. Nash ~
Hodgson auctioneers, sold for succession
Of Thomas Murray. 80 shares Mechanics
and Traders Insurance Company at Sc.
We notice more animation in bonds, the
sales of which included $500 city + cents.
new, at 72la. $3.50 and 5000 at 7234: $1,000
and $1,000 do at - IL: $1,000. $1,000 and $I0,-
900 do at -: $3.50 do tsmal bOndsl at 1914
and S4500 old city, 4 cents at lis.
A snail amount of fiscal agency certi-
fcates september 30l sold at 81, 500 do
July l6) at sc, and 500 and $1,000 -30s at
0l2. sl700 new State warrants changed
hands at 1874. Dealers bought them at
70 @73la, and Metropolitan Police at 81 ~ a
9S, and sold the former at 1884 6p74, and the
latter at 9Sa 9Sl2. Dealers rates for city
treasury were Is discount buying and 10
selling.