New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-18
MARKETS,
Domestic Markets.


! NEW YORK. June l7.-Cotton market
! firm sales to-day Sl5 bales; middling up
! lands 264C; Orleans 26l5c. PARTNERSHIPS
| to-day 10000 bales, as follows June 25Isc
| July % 7l6025l9c; August 26lsc; Sep.
| TENDER 23Ia 0235sc; October d 1860
! 2lAc; November 20A go 3lGc; December
1872 1880. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Whisky & n a $50. Wheat irmer but very
quiet winter red Western 81 So al 98.
Corn. good export and fair home demand /;
66 GbIc. Rice tirmer ga 0912c. Pork quiet
but steady. Lard unchanged. TurpentiLe
dull; 54c. ROsin dull; SO 20G3 %. Tallow
lower; 9 O9asc. Freights easier
Coffee quiet aud firm; Rio I60lqc.
Sugar-tair TO good refining S34 a &c: Cuba
S2I 094c. MOlasses quiet and steady.
CINCINNATI June l7-Cotton duh and
prices are nominal; low middling 24Ihc,
Flour dull aud prices have declined: family
S. 25dS 30, Wheat dull and market I'M
settled red ST Sjdl SO. Corn quiet and
unchanged; 81 q SIC. Oats steady with a
moderate demand 40 044c. Pork dull and
prices nominal: regular held Sl2 %, city
packed sold at Si4. Lard dull but IN
changed; ga, SA to S7sc asked Bulk
meats-demand Eight but holders firm:
shoulders 4. &c, clear rib 6 q 6l4c, clear 65sc
Bacon-demaDd light, but holders firm:
shoulders SIC, clear rib 7Ac, clear Ease
ST Louis, June l7.-COtton dull and prices
are nominal. Flour quiet, weak and IN
changed Wheat fat. Corn dull and mar
ket unsettled No. . mixed 44l5c. Oats
dull, and market unsettled and lower:
mixed on track 34c. Whisky-NO sales
Pork quiet at So Bacon quiet for cash
lots, shoulders 5bc; clear rib use; clear
Use; order lots loc higher. Lard unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June I7-Evening-Cotton
closed dul. Middling uplands l. SD, mid
ding Orleans ll5s a ll&d. Sales to-day
10000 bales 1000 of which were for export
and speculation. Corn 27s Pork 4Ss. Tur-
peutine fat at Sos
PARIS, June l7-Evening-Rentes 5lf Zoe.
The Waehter am Eric puts the following
case, which it thinks an unauswerable ar
gument against any German voting for
Grant at the next Presidential election;
Say 5GOO,OO0 of Americans were living in |
the German empire, they had become Ger
man citizens, as is the case with 5000. 600 Of |
Germans in the United States. And granted |
that q bloody war should break ont between |
the United States and England. in which |
the future of the United States was at |
stake, and that, as those 5000, 900 of Amer. |
van NCIlutlN DtlltNbus luls war, the j
part Of the United States, was entirely nm |
provoked, England, however should he |
defeated, but it should once more gather
up Its shattered strength in order to con
unue he foolish strife in a foolish manner. |
and Germany, whose arsenals were well /
nlled, should furnish her with arms aud ;
q ammunition nm to equip another army; but the |
o;uuOOo5 Americans in the German en- |
pure who indeed had become German citi-
Zens' out to their honor be it said, had NOT
lost lhelF sympathy and love for the land |
OF the-r nativity and their people, sboT1Id
protest against this arms traffic as a yiolo-
ton Of neutrality, Illegal and dishonorable
IN every respect, but the head Of the Oov.
ernment should not paw the least atten7;r,,
t. their protest, but should suffer his favo--
les to complete the job-do you believe
these 5,OO00O0 Of Americans would not
have enough self respect to refuse tba;r
votes for the reelection of such a cb;aF
magistrate, and would you blame them
'Or il?
The Chinese Emperor's new wife il par,A5