davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

1 Wendell Phillips, in his lecture
on "Strect Life in Europe" the other
night, gave one little instance of street
life in America. Tllackeray, gu his
visit here many years ago, WIS auxi-
oussto see a genuine Bowery boy, land
a friend pointed out to him one of
those now defnnct specimens leaning
against II lamp-post, with his hands in
his pockets, his "soapIocks" carefully
regulated over his eyebrow, and his
cigar tilted upright between his teeth.
Thackeray WAS delighted, and de-
termined to "interview" the monster
So he strobe, with his manly, sweep
ing gait, carrying that ever-presen,
delinquency of expression on his face,
up to the ''bny" aud remarked very
innocentIy "Sir-excuse me-bus ]
would like to so to Broadway" The
i"boy" returned the look with one
equally benignaut, and replied, "WelI
why in the HI don't you got"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

WThe Steamer Robt. f. Lee has
brought to New Orleans, this season.
the three largest loads of cotton. On
her last trip she brought down 1873
bales of cotton aud AGO sacks Of COZ
ton seed. On December IL, she
brought in 400 bales, and December
26, 4649 bales making the sum total,
in three trip 1928.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

UJames Moore offers to the pub
lie, one of the best chances of making
a fortune that we have seen lately.
He desires to sell his Oak Dale plan
tation, four miles below this town.
See his notice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

IA. The pictures and cuts, in this
Issue of the Democrat, will tell their
own story, and bring Joy to young
America. The circus will be here Oh
Friday and give one performance at
night
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

w We desire to notice the fact that
our Hebrew fellow citizens will give IL
Grand Ball, ut the Town. Hall 'n the
Isl of April next. 1t is given for tn"
benefit of the new Hebrew Synagogue,
and we sincerely trnst the managers
will meet the encouragement their
laudabie efforts merit.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

u II q man or woman wishes to
realize the full power of personal
beauty, it must be by che.ishing no.
bic hopes and purposes: by having
something to i've for, which is wor-
thy of humanity, and which by ex-
panding the capacities of the soul,
give expansion and symmetry to the
body which contains it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

CORRECT TIME.-We noticed yester-
day in our perambulations through
Town, rev and elegant Sun Dial,
just erected for Messrs., Levin & Fer
gason by MIR. Charles Boyd, Esqr., U.
S. Deputy Surveyor. This beautiful
and ACCURATE piece of mechanism was
constructed aud "Set" under the per.
sonal supervision Of Mr.. Boyd, with i.
view to obtain the most correct time
and from the we'll known reputation
of that gentleman as a Surveyor, W,
have no doubt will meet his most san
guine expectations.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

We received New Orleans papers
ftom the clerks 0f the c. Fl. Durfee,
La Belle, john I. Moore, Ozark, 18th
Era . L. Tally. Maria Louise, 3. l..
Hodge and South Western.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

s@L We were shown, few days
ago, several new Irish potatoes; they
were grown by our fellow,townsman,
Henry St John.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
eNa. Last Sabbath was beautiful,

rA- Last Sabbath was beautiful,
lovely day The sun shone bright
clear and genial; the air was pure
and healthy and there was not a
speck on the horizon. Our whole
population turned en- nGsse to the
Catholic and Episcopal churches, at
the morning services. In the even
ing the town was pleasing sight,
and we trust the many returns OF
such weather and such Sunday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

II A little hole in ship will sink
it; a small breach in tile sea i,ank car
ries away all before it; a little stab in
the heart kills a man; and little sin.
as it is often improperly called, tends
to his fnal destruction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

s@- There was some corn planting
last week in the Parish. The present
week every enc are hard at work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
~ See card of n. Legras.

u Spring is at hand and all nature
smiles at its advent. The fruit trees
are in full bloom. sa2,g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

w"Ger,y, my DEAR" said &c. /
to one of her pupils, lyon have =
very good little girl t" day. 81
"Yes'm, / cnnlln't help beins' -
stiff neck" said Gerry, VIII
seriousness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

- If a man tells you that water,
leeched through ashes, is fit for bever-
age, deaf believe him. il is 3Je.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
Business Laws.

on il uote "tor value received.
a note on Sunday is void.
4 note obtained by fraud, or from
Il person in a state Of intoxiratiOn
cannot be collected.
Ii a note he lost or stolen, it does
not release the maker; he must pay
it.
An endorser of a note is EXEMPT
from liabilities il not served with
notice of it's dishonor within TWEEN
ty-four hours of ITS non payment.
A note by minor is void.
Notes Bear interest only when SO
stated.
Principles are responsible for the
acts of their agents. -
Each individual in a partnership
is responsible for the whole amount
of the debts of the firm.
Ignorance of the l,w excuses no
one.
Il is fraud to conceal a fraud.
he law eompels no one to do i'm
possibilities, e
All agreement without consider
ations is void.
! Signatures made with a lead pen
Gil are gO,al iI law.
A receipt or money paid is rot
legally conclusive.
! The acts Of one partner bind al
the others.
H Contracts made OF Sunday can
not be enforced.
A Contract made with a minor i:
void.
A contract made with a lunatit
is void.
Not to pay tho poor printer is az
outrage.
|
.I \ college Professor was helm:
rnwed across a stream IN Il boat
; Said lie TO the bOatmen:> "iDo ""
: understand philosophy :" Nc
, never heard of 1T 2" Then on
quarter OF your life is gone" I'D
you understand geology 2" mo.
: "Tben one half OF your life is gone
'.Do you understand astronomy 2
"No" "Then three quarters (
your life is gene" But present.
the boat tipped over and Spite
V boti. into the river. Says the boa
I mar: Scan you swim ? $50
c "1'hen the whole Of your life
e gone"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

~ "Eternai visilence =
price of liberty" VIII .'o'
WarmO,h inform Us of tue pr s|
renegade DEMOCRATS; more esl
iy the price of the nidhoars.n, 81
catamitr, thomas green aa'
-[Cous!,atta La..N Citizen.
~ The iufiaeuce q! COSTUME
calcu!able, dress a buy as a ~.
he will n. once change Lis OWE
ii0a " himsalf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

~ Reports from above have the
river falling; but at this point it is
rising litsle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

" The ethics nf loafing needs to
be cxpounded, and the neg lected SIN "i
iuordinate industry TO be denounced
M man has IA better right to kill him
self hy ovcrworking than lie has to d"
it by overwhelming. Il suicil" be II
crime, be who dies by putting to"
great task up"n his strength is MS
truly il criminal as he who dies 10y put
ting ii ballet through bis head. II a
certain amount of rest and recreation
is neresSaly To ii man's health and life,
the omission 10 take it il as great All
offence against Gods law in nature AS
would be the omission t. take food, anu
dealt, by wilful Starvation is no more
an act of seif-asstruc.iou than is death
by wiliul tatigne.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED EY LEVIN AND fsss'..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28
Circus and MeLagerie.

Backenstose's Cosmopolitan Circus
a1euagerie and Museum, whose adj
yertisement will be seen on another
paoe exhibit in Alexandr;s, Friday
March l. As regard the performan-
ces of this tro1pe, the Helana Clar-
ion says:
"BackenstcBe's great Circus, Men
ayerie and Mn. cum exhibited in this
place last Thursday, and had fnll
house both day AID night. /, W IS
conceded by all 10 DE the best and
most accomplished Company that
ever visited here. The renowned
Southern favorite, happy Jack Law
ton, as cheif clown, and his appear
anee in the ring is re- lete with fun
The different roles are represented
by first class artists. Mr.. Whettony,
Mr.. Covelli, Mrs. Warner, Madame
Whettony are masters in their pro-
fessian. Miss Rosa, the Queen Of the
Air, in her beautiful balancing On
the trapeze, presents q fairy like
scene of beauty and holds the audi
ence in breathless amazement. But
the most wonderful feats of the Cir
Gus are performed on the double ira
peze by Mile Oracle (the Iron jaws
and Harry CLARK. We have never
seen anything to equal their eAtraor
binary performances. Oracle, sns
pended by her feet in mid-air, heat
downward, and holding her partner
{weishing one hundred and sixt,
pounds by her teeth alone, presents
a wonderful feat of strength and agil
ity, and gives her the appropriate
name Of Iron jaws" They woult
be the great attractions in any show
"Altbroush, DIR. Backenstose ha
superior company, and lie enforce
strict discipline, tolerating no profa
nifty, intemperance, late hours, o
any Irregular habits among his PEG
pie, and thus the morals OF his shos
are, perhaps, the best of any travel
ling company IN the country"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-02-28

or that it had been stolen, burnt, &c,
for he would hardly relieve himself
10y asserting that he had stolen it, or
lost it by stupidity. Assuming, there
fore, that his excuse was Que Of the
former, we are driven to the corclu-
sion that he would consider himself
entirely aud tly.ahs"lved from any
liability, rs our laws had given him u
legal quittance. But, many years af-
forwards, aud in a storm OF newspaper
clamOr, lie comes forward like cow
ard or a repentant criminal, and
proves either that he had lied ol
stolen by paying itnp without interest
This mode of payment was not tHn1
Of a better sort Of defaulter whose
feelings were moved by sense o
) fn,bearauce md liherality in thos'
whom he had wronged; but wa
rather the act Of a cOnscience-stricke,
thief ar liar of the meaner sort, VIII
4uiets his uniformed c0mpunction
4
hy paying gold debt of honor i
greenhaeks with the loss of a quartz
century of interest to his Cameron
creditor.
Yet, Notwithstanding the very littl
I and mean things in union with til
S hard, inexorahle, cruel traits in til
willing to regard him us patriot
true lnver Of his country. Even til
delnsion must pass away. His sacee
in initiating Marlboroagh's specnl;
e lions on his powers and trusts, az We
. as Rnbespierre aud Hastings in the
lcruelsy and despotism, has only bet
The New York herald., 1872-09-09

Tho quotations. based on Cotton running IN quality
quoted.
l22 72 bushels; corn, A7l9i do. corn meal 200 bbls
oats, $3.50 bushels. And for the week-Flour 64,39I
bbis; wheat, loS6oe bushels; corn 44ss9 do. corn
meal S7e0 bbls and $50 bags; oat, so s bushes The
sales foot VI about $50 bbAs compElsn9 AZ HpoA at
The New York herald., 1872-09-09
AQUATIC.

James O'Ncu VS.. George II. Englchardt-
A Match Between These Noted Oars
men-The Amateur Championship OF
the United states To BE Decided.
Mr.. James O'Neil issued a challenge to any anna
teur Oarsman In the United States about three
months ago. AS no one responded to his propo-
sti0n ne claimed the title OF champion
Of the United States and stated that he
would be prepared to defend 1t. Mr.. O'Nel's row.
Ing record is not very extended his exploits at the
oar being confined to some four or five races
rowed with the Mutual anu Gulick Clubs under the
auspices Of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Assoca-
tion and one match race with Mr.. Thomas Fearon,
Of f0nkers, which ended very enthusiastically the
race being awarded to Mr.. Fearon ON o foul, but.
as many assert, unjusty 80. All efforts on the part
Of Mr.. O'Neil to get on another match with Mr..
FearOn proved futile.
George B. Englehardt, Of tho Seawanhaka
Club, is quite young man, and was COM
paratively unknown prior to his debut in the Hud-
son amateur regatta last year. His brilliant sue
cess In the single scull race OF the Schuykl Navy
regatta last June brought him prominently before
the public, and his name is now familiar to every
oarsman throughout the country. Mr.. Richard b.
Deeley. who smarted under his defeat received at
the hands of this new aquatic star at Philadelphia,
challenged him, and again suffered defeat at his
hands on the Pleasant Valley course, on the 2sth
this last race should accept the bold challenge
issued by Mr. O'Nei and Englehardt was not slow to
fulfil his promise, as he informed gentleman who
was authorized to act for Mr.. O'Neil that he
was willing to row the latter friendly race, time
and place to be mutually agreed upon. A meeting
between the two aspirants for the highest degree
of aquatic distinction was arranged, and they met
last evening, VIXEN the following conditions were
made:-
This agreement made at New York September 1879.
between the undersigned James ONcil, of Troy n Y,
and George B. Engehard OF Greenpont l. l., shall gov,
ship of the United States and prize.
The race to be three miles, with turn; each to
have separate turning stake The race to take place on
diticn for bringing the race on this course be-
side boats during the race, and in the event of
the race be rowed over The general rules of boat
shall be allowed In the of foul the referee shall
BILE thereafter. Smooth water to be OF the conditions
of the race which shall take place. providing the judges
and referee that the water is sufficiently smooth
Tuesday October l5 1872 between the hours of and
three O'Clock In the afternoon The referee be named
the evening preceding the The directionSin
which the stakes will be turned to be decided the
time specified for the selection of the referee.
JAMES O'NEIL,
GEORGE b. ENGLEHARDT.
Witnessed by FREDERICK J. ENcLEn ARDr CHARLES B.
The New York herald., 1872-09-09

iected by pipes carried om here through the base
ments-the latter being used for this purpOse. for
storing fue! ana other supplies required for the
asylum. The laundry, drying rooms, &C.. are to be
IN the boiler house. The physcian's house Is to be
forty feet square, and Is to be three stories high.
PROVISION FOR PATIENTS.
The series of buildings present the form OF the
letter deprived OF about one-fourth OF its dmen-
sions The style Of architecture il G0thi, with
pitched roofs, and there ventilating turrets on
each pavilion. Brick and blue stone are the mate
rials used. Two of the pavtlions for males and
two for females; the grounds for each sex will be
and Fairgrounds AFFORD the amplest opportunities
for the amusenient and exercise OF the patients
Books and facilities for tndulging In games and
the unhappy inmates will not want for the best
medical treatment. Considering that the emigrsnt
fund has been largely In excess OF the Just ex-
Penses attending Its administration, it Is time that
suitable building was provided for the care and
cure OF class most deserving OF Its benefits. The
asylum will be finished next year.
The New York herald., 1872-09-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

c.. r..,GA GAIyEs,oy, Sept 7. 1s72
Coton-Estimated net receipts, 800 bales Stock 9004
Cotton firm; demand active; mddllngs, 2iSc. Net re-
Sales 1900 Stock 0' Exports o0a''wse' i's
Cotton armer higher, light offerings: mlddngs, 2oisc
Net receipts oo bales Exports coastwse, l52 Sales
Cotton quiet ligh, demand middnSss, is,sc. Net re.
ceipts, 4oa bales Sales ll3 Stock, 2,ulO
Cotton quiet; maarng lss Net sespts @ 10 bales
srir, y stsgzgGntns market MARKET
@ q a0p pas s. g for low low E" pale
pale Crude tirpenne. market Guetat 50 % ior hard,
LOUISVILLE, Sept 7, 1872
r,". .,..,n - s.,a -oo ,2; oswseo n Z, Sept ls3a
double extra Wheat quiet; No red WinteS ss
s. SsSsi s %%$ns, PEI
hAsny S 81
Lake mpo..s-reur opssssl..e ssgS bushels a
Ga sS a0 ssFsy SS SO
Sa Ia Lake En- bush
Ssfss u ss s:1S 'sasSs ss;'sis
spTns quoted w aa spins Corn
at asss e & or oeS is sass @
Balance Of market unchanged '"'''' '''' a. '''
Tour Ssssy Whss e. e fair and
iSif demand but lower rates; 10 mixed, sse
STsT sad Hys Ga No. aaa @ sarsy II
s2as ?s 1S1s Fss ds1F % %ntsasy
Is oo 3, m Sb; Hour sSS0 bushss wheat
fS bbis Gai basf
barley
The New York herald., 1872-09-09

Stocks feu on under an apprehension OF stringent
money but recovered and advanced at the close
under the leadership Of New York Central.
LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the closing quotations
Saturday for government bonds:-United States
currency sixes, liz q 1l2k; do. do. 1881, regis
tered, I13X Q la; do. do, coupon, 1l6h
lls; do, hve-twenties registered, May and
November, 1l3x . ia; do. do, 1852, coupon,
do, 1l3x ia; do. do, 1884, do do, 1lsX q
ia; do. do, 1896, do. do, 1l4K 1l4,S; do.
do, 1857, registered, January and July, 1l2A q
ll2X do. do, 1885, coupon, do, 1l2x 1l2X do.
do 1867 do. do Il2zs 113; do. do, 1858, do do.,
l1a< l1sH; do. tenforties. registered l01X 1os:
do. do, coupon, 1917 1903; do. nves OF 1881,
registered, 1lok Ill; do. do. do, coupon, HOY
Ill.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The New York herald., 1872-09-09
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price
gold during the week were as foliows:-
THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS.


The Southern list was quiet and generally ne
elected. The investment interest In these securi-
ties checked as 1t has been by the revelations of
corrupt financial management in most OF the
Southern States is not likely to he revived before
the result of the ensuing crop Of Fall elections shall
offer some hope Of reformation and promise new
departure on the pathway of honesty and econ
Omy. About the only feature OF the week was a de-
cline in the South Carolnas,
THE NEW JULY ISSUES
falling to %, but recovering to "a The following
were the closing quotations Saturday for the
Southern list, inclusive Of prices for the leading
Southern railway and municipal bonds:-Tennes-
see eX coupon, 73K "a; do, new, 73A q 73A;
Virginia, ex coupon, Al a SO; do, registered
stock, old, 3S o AZ; do. skies, consolidated
bonds, 81 o 51K; do. dO deferred scrip, Is
le; Georgia skies, 70 q rs; do. sevens, IS a 81;
North Carolina, ex coupon, saK s5; do, to North
Carolina Railroad 40 As; do, funding, 1866, 26
81; do. do., 1858, 2l IS; do, new. 2OS %; do,
special tax, IL ID; Missouri skies, 92A %; do,
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, 91 90; Louisi-
ana skies, so So; do. new. IS "a; do, levee
skies, so a 60; 90. do, eghts, 70 o IS; do. do.
eights, 1875, 10 80; Alabama fves, IS q 60; do.
eights, SO a S5 South Carolina skies, 81 So; do,
new, January and July, 23h "a; do. do, April
and October % q "a; Arkansas skies, funded, Al
So; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 91 q 90;
do interest eights, SO 81; do. second mortgage
eghts, rs So; Mississippi Central Railroad first
mortgage sevens SS q 81; do second mortgage
eights, "a SO; New Orleans and Jackson first
mortgage, 91 a 92 do second mortgage, s5 81;
Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage,
ss a 90; do. second mortgage, so "a; Green
vile and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South
Carolina, 40 q so; Macon and Brunswick Railroad,
guaranteed by Georgia, 81 70; Memphis City
SKIES, SO a 55; Savannah City sevens, IS 81;
New Orleans consols old, 65 72; do. issue, rail-
roads, skies, 65 q 72; do sevens 65 a 6S.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement was unfavorable, in conse-
quence chiefly Of loss of nearly three millions Of
SPECIE attributable to the heavy customs payments
of the week, which amounted to four millions.
The decrease in legal tenders has been considering
the season Of the year. quite light. The deposits
have fallen of nearly five and half millions The
statement compares with Its predecessor as fol-
The New York herald., 1872-09-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


FOGERTY-MoRRIssON.-- Monday, August s, by
the Rev. Father A. Verren, THOMAS J. FoGERTY to
MARIAN M. MORRISON
Flushing papers please copy.
MARKs-RlrrEnMAN.-On Tuesday, September 8,
by the Rev. 8. Phillips J. MARKS, of Meridian. MISS
to HATTIE RITTERMAN, of this city.
MCGAY-CROTHERs.-O0 Thursday, September
5, by Rev. J. c. X. Migan, ISAAC MOGAy TO ANNIE.
daughter of John CrOthers, all of this city.
RYTTENBERG-NUssBAUM.- Wednesday, Sep
the Rev. Nnssbamm nm ssssted by Rev Henry
Schneeberger, HARRY RYTrENBERG, OF Baltimore,
Nd, to ROSE second daughter OF Rev. O. Nussbaum
OF this city.
SMYTH-CRAwFORD-Tn New York, on Friday
September o, by the Rev. Thomas Fl. Burch, AN
THONY J. SMYTH to LIZZIE A. CRAWFORD, both Of
this city.
The New York herald., 1872-09-09
TIC 1OIOw1ng CaUle SnOws tne nIgHe5C anu IOwes
prices of the principal stocks during the day

The following were the prevailing quotations
when the Stock Exchange adjourned at three
O'Clock P. M. Western Union, II a ny; Pacific
Mail, 71h 71K; New York Central, 99X 100;
Erie, 4s7s a 4sK; Lake Shore, soA SOY; Union
Pacific, seX a SeK; Northwestern, 7SH q 1914;
Rock Island, 11oA 1loh; st. Paul, 55H a 55h; st.
Paul preferred, 75a 70; Wabash, TX 72k; Ohio
and Mississippi, 43k a 43,S; Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 3e1S a 81; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 7
TX; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, S5T
The New York herald., 1872-09-09
C0MMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Sept 7-6P.M.
CoFrEK.-The market remained quiet for all descrp-
tions, and the offerings only moderate We note
sales Of CAS- bags Rio North America private terms
We current quotations, follows Rio, ordinary
cargoes, Hac. l5c. fair do, 15'lc. l6c good do.
l6sc l64c prime, 17sc. IKE, gold per Ib sixty to
grass mats, 1870. Dc; Singapore l5c. 16c. Ceylon,
l6c. lsc Maracaibo, l6c Isc. Laguayra lie. llsc
Jamaica, 16c. q IKE; ST. Dcmingo lac.
Corroy the spot Gr and easy but not quotably
lower Future deliveries also quiet decline
of 3-l6c per ID. The sales reported Change to-day
sum up as foliows:-For consumption, to-day, III;
last evening, l49; total, 30 For future delivery
Oasis low middng) the sales have been as fol-
rs at ": . o 10 ss': at % three S a 3 sep
October 10 at 10 1il6c November, 800 at l9Ac, 800 at
loo at IL iil6c. at January at 2Ofc 800 at
a. Sc 800 at Is issc ali old form contract; March, 100
at 1sc 40 at q lSl6c all old form contract Total,
$500 bales sales today up 70 y 2M7Sepember, 100 at
SiSc sO at o4c October 100 al 10 ili6c 90 at ossc
is sV7i%:t Sisc bssenssS e is:s SS e is
as'aS. ns ilss SS q Ss, iss pa form
at Dssc,, 100 az 90 Lille, 100 at a.sc., ali old
ports closed as foiiows-o Liverpool by steam d; by
tsi burg sisS SS steam, as 'ss coSprs.sd
pyrts py ses sy sai sOc so3 por by
Orleans, Sss bales; Mobile savannah, as Charleston,
5o9; wilmington. 8 Norion lS; az New Sork, s Total
y Iyplands. Alabama. Neto Orleans. Tcrus.
The New York herald., 1872-09-09

An analysis Of the above shows that the banks
now hold only So 232525 in excess Of the legal
serve-a loss for the week Of s1,9Os,S75. The full
statement of the banks for the past two weeks Is
thus compared and contrasted:-