davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
Adroitly Hit.

A presiding elder of the United Brethren
Church. while preaching, was much an
nOyed by persons talking and Laughing. He
paused, looked at the disturbers, and said:
II am always afraid to reprove those who
misbehave in church. In the early part of
my ministry made great mistake. AZ
was preaching, young man who sat lust
before lDe was constantly laughing, talking
and making uncouth grimaces. I paused
and administered severe rebuke. After
the close of the service one of the official
members came and said to me. you made q
great mistake; that young man whom you
reproved is an IDIOT Since then I have al
ways been afraid to reprOve those who mis-
behave in church, lest should repeat that
mistake and reprove another idiot" During
the rest Of that service at least there was
good order.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
NBw loRLHANs REPUBIIcAN, stNDAY, N0YEfBtRa5, l57K

| lieitea chass ;setiAsl i quoted Il q os4
:; s:s9t s s IS :s:s g:s:s ee...... =. ...,,ae >. q
d. erets. kcrr frout 80 y Sbi. Herss
ss sss' S s 81 saR' S1ea .So.. ss css
ssa 8 Msss sSs
p'ssaA ss g last round sale. Of ,.t. roll.
liins orders & isc for indis in bales Tic in rois
lSc tor Jute IN rolls and l9c for Western bagging in
PIGS, TRET-Are selling At - 1898 p keg. and
IorisfzsA TIE. s!Es.ssers 4 s Is !sry little demand
~ SSsr7 Sa f.d Ssf: :. a:ss
0sAe; IA prime = a7He; No: 81 a3kc p ID;
isc r - Wholesale, actual weight, and lssc fo'
ss9SAdUsn5 e s9iss r. 3 very tt
tributaries. All descriptions are quoted 1t 40a85<
MALT-ls in good supply but in limited demand
9! a. ~ ~ TSi S a 6o bushel for choice Canada and
HOPs-There is very little coming in. 1t is sell
.. CorToH ct sEEl-rhe supplies are ceiling readily
AZ w ton, sacks returned. and SIC with the
secka The supply 10 not equal to the demand.
RICE BRAM.fs selling at 'sasoc 2 100 tbs:
1ICH CIkAW-ls selling at 50 SOO3 50 p bale
e in Size 1t 10 taken mostly for England. - food
RICE HuLLs-command 81 p cart load, 70,
PACKING glass 1t is also taken Tor New England
GCNNY BAGS-Are held at l6,s 0l7c p 10.
COTTON SEED OIL CAKE-Commands e26 p
NAVAL STOREs-The stock is so limited that or.
ders can not he filed. ROsin commands - for M.
% and so Is an$ IT, res fsT l.ls
and - 50 for domestic Spirits turDentine 75c p
BCTTER-Choice Western and Northern is in
light supply and good demand 1t 2O02ac for West.
ern and q 0a3c for Goshen. Inferior s plenty and
CHEESE-Is in good supply and dull at 12c for
Western Reserve and di4c for choice factory New
York cream ls0l6c; English dairy lsc p ID:
demand at - 50 spiece, but barrels are dull at
90 2s0s % half barrels 81 40 Poles are in de.
%and Z. n ct ssoS1s 1909 for barrel poles and - S4sa
and barrel slaves $50.
TALLUW-Is in light supply, and Texas is h. l / at
MOSS-There is good stock on hand, especially
G.: e; i;fsd s. commands ' S'is country psisaSz
wGOI-Sesotia ions are pending for some just
received nom Texas The supplies Of this seasons
eonmsnd. acUsc ne1 Iousians ia % clean Sssc Mex
can improved 3O03sc; bury 2od25c p n.
HIDES The market is dull There are not many
las art con%ard Das sis ' 9e nt Sisc
green salt, lO0lo1sc kips, 12's dl3c p ib.
SALT-The demand is limited aud We quote :
taken from warehouse BY boats . deduction is made
for drayage. Turks leland is scarce. There is
none in first hands Table salt in pockets sell at
~ 08c each. as in size. We have not any cargo
sales to report.
LARD Oils in fair demand with light stock.
1t commands 7s08Oc p gallon
TOBACCO-Operati0ns are restricted by the
light supplies, and onlv % hhds have been sold in
the past few days We quote lugs 7dsc; low leaf
lOQl2c.
FREIGHTS-The offerings for Liverpool are fair,
with an ample supply Of room on the berth. The
msrket for coastwise freights is dull. We quote
cotton by steam for Liverpool ll-l6d New York
&c; Philadelphia &c; Bremen md Hamburg sd;
bv sail for Liverpool Sl6d Havre ltc; Bremen
&C; Boston &c.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

The comment Of a colored preacher on
the text. 1T is more blessed to give than to
receive" is inimitable for its point as well
as eloquence. '.l've known many church
to die cause it didn't give enough, but
never knOwed church to die cause it gave
too much. Dey don't die dat way. Bred
rem. has any of you knowd church to die
cause it gave too much! 1t you do, just let
me know, and III make pilgrimage to that
moon up the moss-covered roof: and I'll
stand dar, and lift up my hands to heaven
and say, Blessed are de dead dat die in de
IOrd'r
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
Yesterdays Evening DispsteheaJ

JIeoee1ueys 6venane Uepotche0
SAN Francisco, November 4.-Chinese
companies are suing Los Angeles for dam.
ages on account of the late massacre
The Apache Indians, on the eleventh OF
October, sixty strong, attacked q ranch on
6sn Simon, in Arizona. They killed one
man, wounded another, and burned the
place.
Captain Smith, of the Twenty-first In
fantry. writes that the Indians were pur-
sued by the troops and were found to come
directly from the reservation of Canada,
Arizona.
There are five hundred Indians on the ra-
tion rolls at Camp Grant, and ON the last
ration day only fifty answered to their
names, the remainder being on the war
path.
New YORK, November ARRIVED:
Steamers General Sherman, Virgo and
Australia. Arrived out: America.
PARIS, November THE trial of the COM
nunists who were directly concerned in the
assassination of Generals LeCompte and
Thomas is progressing, aud attracts large
crowds.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

A Paris paper says that gentleman pur-
ing to be likenesses OF some Of the female
communists now in custody, was surprised
to lind among them the portrait Of his
mother-in.law. Having discovered the
name of the photographer, the gentleman.
accompanied by two police agents, called
upon him and extracted from him an avOw-
al that he had availed himself of the mega
tives of some OF his former patrons, least
remarkable for personal attractions, IN
order to form collection Of portraits rep
resenting the inmates of the Versailles
prisons and the Brest hulks. the sale Of
which had been extremely large.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

A Boston gentleman, travelling in Europe,
had his watch stolen from him in Vienna,
aud offered reward equal to $50 in our
money. The watch did not appear, and,
name and address, and the number of his
watch. A year has since gone, and he gave
up all hopes of ever seeing it, when few
days ago bis watch came te him in Boston,
the only charge upon it being one of fifty
cents for express transportation from New
York. The thief had been arrested in
Vienna, the watch found upon him, and for
warded by the city government of Vienna
free Of charge to New York. This shows a
desire upon the part of the authorities there
to secure the good wishes Of travellers, to
say the least.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

He who labors to diffnse competence and
comfort among the many, instead of pro.
noting the accumulation of vast fortunes in
tho hands of few, seeks to confer on his
fellow creatures the best material gifts they
time he lays broad foundation, on which
to rear every moral and social virtue that
can elevate and ennoble them.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

tor the champion snorer. The Young wife
Of an elderly resident, awaking from
sound Sleep began to shake her slumberinr
lord smartly to make him stop snoring.
just then came several very loud rolls Of
thunder, and desisting from her attempt,
she resigned herself quietly to sleep. re-
marking: at is only laundering, after all;
thought you were snoringw
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

The rosytays Of the morning light
In their downward course may tany,
And linger to gild the mountain tops
kre cease to love my Mary.
The rolling spheres may Be lost in night,
The sun In his course NAV vary.
But my constant heart will aye heat true
To my own dear Lowland Mary.
Ger my head the clouds Of care may hang,
And my cherished hopes Riecarry,
But NO changes that the world may bring
Can e'er change my love for Mary.
Trees may not bloom and birds may not sing,
And the speed Of time may vary,
But warmly thranel in this loving heart
Shall reign my own l0wland Mary.
-lH0me journal
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand and on shipboard. not cleared. 62
Stock corresponding day last year. .. "a:

Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 81 S0e
Stock corresponding day last year. 74,2ss
To.days exports were to New York. Receipts
proper since last evening 2036 bales, against 1851
on last Saturday and 1880 last year, making an ag
gregate since August 81 Of lol ,ssa bales sgains,
SUGAR-Received, JOG hhds. The demand con
tinues good. principally for the better descriptions
to good fair; liz 0llhc for fully fair; 1lhc 70 ,
prime; III 0llc for seconds, and l2A for centri.
GOLAssEs-Received 37s bbls and 10 half bbls.
The supplies were mostly sold, but the market is
weak. Common 40045c centrifuHal AGO. fair 48 d5Oc;
prime S2d53c; strictly prime 55a56c; choice SIC p
FLouR-we note q very great scarcity Of super
fine double and low treble extra, and the sales to-
merits at IS So so single extra at Sc 40 $50 do vt
Sc So 200 treble extra at 81 25 and 100 choice 1t
81 HS' H., Fifty half bOl' treble extra sold at
CORN-ls in light supply and moderate demand;
5000 sacks were sold to-day, Of which $50 sacks sof
400 yellow mixed at 8lc; COO yellow mixed and 1900
do ct &c. 200 yellow mixed at &c. 100 do at $780, 100
white at ssc; l5o 200 and 300 white at soc y
OATs.Are in fair supply and demand: Two hun
d1sd inferior M ~ sold On private terms; $50 and quo
BRAN-!s quiet: Two hundred sacks sold at
81 a s9 and loS and l'o sacks at 81 ,s y 100 lbs:
PORk-The market is quiet. Three hundred and
seventy % three bbls mess go So So 50, = and 1907
.u ~ 01S Y DD 80U ZJV, 10 arrive, NJ inc same.
1t is retailing at SIS IS p Dbl.
BACON-Clear sides are scarce. and held at sac;
s9ooaders ~ % are in light supply at 0sAc Ten and
SAC p tb.
HAAS-The market is very dull. Sixteen tierces
choice engar cured sold at l6hc p ID.
HhhAkFAST BACON-Is also very dull. Twenty
eight boxes Western sold III &c y rs.
=, LAkD-The stock is small, but the demand is
limited; 20 tierces refined sold ct lOAc SO do at
tossc & kegs arr quoted at 1lac p ft.
sales on the landing Of loo bbis At So IS; loo at
% % 2s and Is st $3 IS p bbl.
ders command Sc. They are retsifRRS At I skc y Is.
of fG.GIsfEEGThe1e .Is is good supply for the wants
h sns usae, atl9ogn there 10 none in first hands.
dency and We quote, nominally. 9002Oac c (god duty
Recl Ior prime; lSA 0lSac for good. and i8k 0lSc
P0ULIRY AND EGGS Chickens arc selling on
& ths landing g Ss0s for the young and s. for the
dozen. Egg 3405sc y dozen.
wHlSKY-The supply is light but the demand is
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

4 very sensible match has been proposed
ut the fair in Columbus, Georgia. Il ia a
contest between young ladies to cook the
best meal on the fair grounds, for q prize Of
. seventy-five dollar silver service. First
class stoves will be furnished. and each
young lady will cook in a room where all
the materials have been furnished and the
heavy work performed. Six young ladies
have already entered for the contest.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

This is from that modest journal that
never INDUCES in sensational language, the
Louisiana State Register:
Senator Kellogg is in New Orleans. An
army Of about forty thousand camp fol-
lowers are after him to "see Casey" and get
them places in the CustomhOuse. The Sen
ator wishes he had the smallpox for q few
days that he might have rest from the bum
merS.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
Mrs. James A. Oaees,


This popular and sprightly little lady, .
general favorite in New Orleans, will COM
mence brief engagement at the Academy
Of Music tomorrow evening, with her comic
opera company. The st. Louis Dispatch
says Of the troupe, at the Olympic in that
city:
Mrs. Oates and her connie opera company
commenced the final week of their engage
ment last evening, appearing in the bur
before given here. The piece is like many
others of it's class, abOunding in improbable
situations, sprightly developments, and
local and other hits and witticisms, which
give rise to infinite amusement. In many
respec's 1t 10 above the average Of such pro-
ducti0ns, and calculated to afford an un.
usually sparkling entertainment. In the
hands OF such fav0rite artists as Mrs. Oates,
Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Drew, Mr.. Crane, and their
associates. it is destined to have q success
iul run. The costumes, scenery and mount
on the part Of all concerned, and For
tunio," in it's many fine features, well mel.
its liberal patronage.
The St. Louis Democrat says:
"Fortunio" has fulfilled the promised con-
ditiOns Of elegant scenery and cOstuming.
fine music and thorough acting. The play
develops in tangible form the vague ideas
of fairies and supernatural changes planted
in the mind Of every youth by the stories Of
imaginative nurses. The Prince, guarded
by the old fairy god-mother, is here, sup
ported by elfs and sprites of strangely hu-
man aspect. The vindictive half.sister, who
was the warning to open-eyed youngsters
against the indulgence in feeling of envy
and malice il Wo11 vHoreOv, <oH hr NJ A11on
The Prince Fortunio of Mrs. Oates is . iolly
little knight Of the order Of Jack, who used
to sever immense heads from larger bodies
with his tiny sword. The entertainment is
rich in humor, and will continue until
further notice.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

A chemist of Vienna, it is reported. has
succeeded in discovering a composition
which will make even the slight material of
ballet dancers dresses tireproof. The Prince
of Lichtenstein has given this comnos;fion
a first trial on the stage in his own palace
in the presence Of numerous COMPANY.
The rise of the curtain discovered two life
sized dolls dressed as ballet girls. to both of
which light was applied. One Of the dolls
was rapidly reduced to ashes, while the
other, saturated with the protective compo-
the dress. "- -'~ ="
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

The chairman of the Republican State
committee OF Massachusetts has been au-
thorized to address the national Republican
committee. inviting them to select Boston
~ the place of holding the national con
vonti0n of 1872
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

Inc editor Of the Oxford (Maine) Demo-
crat recently visited Elm Vale Cemetery,
wnere rePose the remains of the late Artee-
mus w ara. On neat marble slab at the
head OF his grave is this inscription:
Rest, loved one, rest.
CHARLES F. BROWN
known to the world az
ARTExUs WARD
Died
In South Hampton Eng.
March s, 1867
Act 80 yrs.
His memory will be sweet and upfadinu reco,.
lection" -~~"A
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

An exchange tells us that twenty years
ago Leland Stamford arrived in California
with only one shirt to his back. Since then,
BY close attention to business, he has con-
tnved to accumulate over ten million"
What the deuce can man do with ten mil
lion shirts.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS


A TESTIMONIAL
INV ORLRANs, June -, M
J. H. GARDNER, Agent Grover Baker Sswso
Machine Company, No. ls2 Canal street, -
Orleans:
SlR-We are much in want of two Of your PAIL
SEWING MACHINES. and propose to give -
exchange for them, one each. Singer and VIZ
4 Wilson. If you accept our offer 1t win taks
No the last Of FIVE of the other pattses :
machines that We have disposed Of to give
to youra
We have had much experience with sevssl
the leading Sewing Machines, and feel that vsO
cay, without injustice to any one. that the
ELASTIC STITCH MACHINE
OF your Company's make IL far supsriR
any that We have used Its dmph
small effort required to operate, and IL -.
strength and elasticity Of its seam, arc quaa'
We have never found equaled in any other.
the introduction Of your Sewing Machine isssse
Asylum, it has always been the fAvorits with q
children, and often . source Of much cons's1
among them, ~ to who should have the pE1'aH
Of its use.
During the past two years We have hsd ~
your Sewing Machines in constant use, ana -
quantities Of work Of every description NJ
lies has been done on them. We have nes~
any complaint from those for whom the vsss
been done, but, on the contrary, much psss'
the beauty and perfection Of the machine ss'''A
We most earnestly hope that you VIII s0's
proposition to exchange. and favor % ~ ~
your machines at the earliest Opportunity.
Dn1CTRBss ST, RLIzABgTH ORPHAN As1t
aa33 I'm 1t 3p
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

The editor of . Chicago Journal has re-
fused several poetical effusions on the late
disaster, ON the ground that it is wasteful
to reprint anything which requires every
line to begin with a capital, when capital 10
as scarce as it is now in Chicago.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

The ill-natured Saturday Rcriew says
'drese ever was and ever will be as webs
spread in the way Of woman's righteous
ness. 70 doubt Eve frilled her apron of fig
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

TennsGe Of the Cnited States,
The following statement of the number
of vessels and tonnage of the United States
on June 80, 1871, rs compared with the cor
responding date Of 1870, is furnished by the
chief Of the bureau of statistics:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

One Buffalo paper calls the editor of an
other Buffalo paper the 'best impronptu
Liar in America"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY BvRNIyG, Nc

SATURDAY Bv1NING. November L. 1871.
COTTOy-The sales to-day embraced 25sO bales
at irregular prices, part Of the business showing
little or falling of but the bulk Of it q decline
of sc, and . part of .c. We modify our quota.
tions accordingly and give also the Exchange
figures, which are for even running of ito types,
while ours are for average lists, with the outside
rates for strict:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
Total, %. .327 l.1ll412 "a l38

Exhibiting q gain over 1870 Of 76 sailing
vessels. with tonnage of 32,l29.e7; l5o
steam vessels. Of 81, 06.5l tons, and 955 un-
rigged vessels, of 99,O26.29 tons; or total
Of llS9 vessels, with tonnage of l65, ,262. 81.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

By New Orleans, Jackson an,
Great Northern Railroad-Can
ton, Memphis, st. Louis. Gin
cinnati. Louisville, New York
Washington, Baltimore, Bos
ton. Nashville, Eastern State
and foreign mails, Californi;
and all the Territories daily
except Sunday)............
On Sundays.
By New Orleans, Jackson ant
Great Northern RailrOad-Wa,
mail, New Orleans. JAG ckson ant
Great Northern Railroad, Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad, Ten
nessee. Kentucky. Northern
Louisiana, st. Louis, Cincin
natl. California, Territories
Chicago and New York vi,
Louisville Sunday excepted).
By New Orleans, Mobile ant
Texas RailrOad-Lake Coast
Mobile. Alabama, Georgia
Florida, North and SOutl
Carolina, Mobile and Ohio Rail
road, way msil. l...............
Sundays..........::.........
By New Orleans. Mobile ant
Texas Railr0sG-M Mobile only
Except Sunday. ..............
By Morgan's Louisiana anG
Texas Railr0ad-way mail fOl
the marshes of TerrebOnne
Assumption, st. Mary, St
Martin, Iberia. Calcasieu, Cam
eron, Lafayette, LafOurche. St
Landry and vermilliOn (excep,
By Morgan's LOui:iana and
Texas Railr0ad-Southern and
Middle TexAs-Arrives Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Closes Sunday, Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday a..
By Red River steamers-Par.
ishes Of B0ssier, CaddO, DeS0tO,
Grant, katchitOches, Rapides,
Sabine and Winn-alsO coun.
ties Of Texas, NacOgdoches,
Aneelena, shelby, Sabine,
Bowie, Davis Harrison, Hen.
derson, Hopkins, Hunt, Lamar,
Marion, ,PanOla, Red river, Rusk,
San Augustine, Smith, Titus,
Upsbur, Van Zandt and Wood
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day, tri-weekly.
By vicksburg steamers-Don-
aldsOnville, Plsquemine, Baton
Rouge. st. Frsncisville, Avoy.
elles parish, and all postOfIices
between St. Francisville and
vicksburg, semi-weekly. Close
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day. Due Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.......::.......
By st. Francisville steamers
All postofices between New
Orleans and St. Francisville-|
semi-weekly. Closes Monday
and Friday. Due Monday and
Thureday. .....~............... i
By Lake steamers-St. Tam
many parish Semi.weekly.
Closes Monday and Thursday.
Due Tuesday and Friday.
BY Lower Coast steamer
Plaquemine parish - semi
weekly. Closes Monday and
Thursday. Due Wednesday
and Saturday.
By Messenger = Carr0l;tOn,
Louisiana daily, except Sun
day..
By Messenger-Algiers, Lou.
siana-daily....................I
Commencing July Is, tie Shr,
eastern Texas malls will be di
New Orleans, Jackson and Or
road, instead BY the river, - he
Notice Of closing Of foreign y
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
r OUIsIANA SAVINGS Rank

r OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Ne. 81. Camp Street. No y
". VAN NORDRN, HENRY PEYCHAUDs
President. Vice-PSoG4me
JOHN 8. WALTON, Cashier.
DIRRCTORe:
Y. h. Thomas, David wallace,
Henry PeychAud, Dr. W, H. HOlooOA
H. ]. Mullan,
0ix per cent paid on savings deposits.
0sfes rented, and valuAbles received.
Interest ON bonds collected and remitted
Persons living in the country Will find tn -
pany . aafe depository for va1uables, paDeeA -
st ANAL expe9se. nsl
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

TOHN GRAYER.
Proprietor Of Phoenix Stables and Uudertah.r =.
= and - Blysien fie'da street. opposite Ron3cAsS
rage0 Bar0uches. Buggies and Oaddlo Heews ~
hife. Horses bought. sold and kept O Hs15:
walnut and plain COfins always on bSn( rSSss
ala attended - BY the Proprietor, who hs1ea r.
strict attention to business, 70 obtain 8 - ~
public patronage m n
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
II UMBER..
VIA THE

For the local an
All kinda Of PINE
The river end Of I'll
Glow New Orled
irectly ON the
.,sding steamboat
=. irices considers
1T .Hcial orders 10
= I'd use or shipm|
ply At the Luz
+ yO eod1n is|
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
EDWARD O,ROURKE.

Steam Boiler Manufacturer and DlaahnunA
between St. Joseph and Julia streeta. Ia1i1ss1s
No. 800 Clio street. Low Pressure, LoceHeSivS
flue and Cylinder Boilers Clari6ers, Hltefs ~
done at this establishment win 30 GusTsnfsa
equal in point Of workmanship and natSrial n -
in the city or elsewhere. ieiS ~
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05
Average Rxchaugl

We heard Of low mindling as low as 1s1sc, but
this was regarded exceptional. A fair amount
changed hands at l7ssc. 1t also sold at l7a4c,
which was the ruling rate for good style: Strict
sold at and l7c, the latter with good staple.
Strict midd,ing sold at 18lsc. Some factors held
at previous rates and refused offers of lSc for mid
lively, lSLc and 1sAc. The movement was checE
by light supplies.
The Exchange reports: Good demand Market
easy at quotations" Its quotation tor middling
in reduced sc
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

Commencing July Is, tie Shreveport and North.
eastern Texas mails will be dispatched daily per
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail
road, instead by ne river, - heretofore.
Notice Of closing Of foreign mails win be giveu
the public per bulletin board ct tho Postoface.
CIV LOWELL, Postm1ster.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

Weekly Quotations Of Hides. Etc.
Messrs Hay Mehle furnish US the following re-
port. Their quotations represent actual sales 1T
first hands. Expenses taken ont, weighing. bun
ding, drayage and commission have to Be added:
Steer hides, city slaughter over IS fs,
p n.......:....:. :.............. d 81.
Steer hides city slaughter, 20 to "a
ns, p n...........:. .........".. o 10
Steer hides, city slaughter under 20
Ds. p 10. % 9ss
Cow hides city slaughter, as they run.
y .:..........- q
Kips, city slaughter, 20 to - lbs, p b. - q l3
Kips, city slaughter, Is to 80 ibs, p ib.- II
Calf skins, each Observation-Disclosures. a IS
Country hides, flint 20 to Is lbs. = ID. - a Is
Country hides, flint. damaged, half
pr1ce.
Beeswax, prime yellow, p 10 1.........- a %
OK horns each. ach...................4 a
Tallow, p b........................... 81sO 81
The market is weak, and prices are giving way.
Among other sales note 1900 selected kips at l3c
and 500 steers at 1Oc.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-11-05

EOCND-ON
Il about eight
lar with small
can have the ed
expenses.
MOI 3t Betw