davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-22
MARIETTA ooLLkdEi

The nsxitsrm besins Aug 2 2 In tAs assss:
emy students ats prspAred fof college ef of
buSiness The insfitdlipA has one Of the lar
gsst libraries in the country, good building,
extensive and we'll Pelseled appAnatus,. able
tho last year was larger than ever before.
Worthy students needing u are aldod Fer
catalogues, apply 70 " ANDREWS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-22

Advsytissmsnts linssrsss ~ AIR Rriess
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-08-22
Hamdsn, Wilkaville and Rutland
HACK LINE.

IAvlNG the contract for carrying the mail
s and tse
Sgxage 10 and from said points on the follow.
days: From Wilkesville TO Hamden and
sk on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
Z from Wiikesulle 10 Rutland, Meigs Co !,
back on Tuesdays, Tn ursdays and batur>
9. meeting at Rutland with hack line
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
NEW YORK.

Sndee PrfHdle's Case ia the senate-Judge
BEcCunn's Successor Reiected-Orange
processf0n-NO Disturbance-sum ner-
The Time 70 Speak Out Corrected Lists
OfDeleRafes Wanted,
e. NEW YORK, July l2-The Senate, after
hearing the evidence in Judge Prindle'a
case, adjourned to September TO-
Nomination for Judge McCunn's successor
was rejected.
The Orange procession was only 400
strong. Three lodges we're in line. Each
had a band. No disturbance. Twelve hun
dred policemen attended.
"A World special says: Mr.. Sumner was
asked directly yesterday whether he would
support Grant or Greeley, and replied that
the time had not come for him to speak out
yet. At present no man was authorized to
speak for him.
Members of the Southern delegations to
% the Baltimore convention are requested
70 mail Immediately to the Associated
Press, New York, carefully corrected lists
Of the delegates, for use in official record Of
the proceedings.
Money easy at 305 v cent on call loans.
Sterling steady. Gold 1854 a ia. Gov
eTnments strong; new tVes 1885; skies of
1881, ll79s; fve-twenties of 1862, lis; 1864,
BIS; 1865, 1851, new 1917; 1867, 1883; 1868,
ll4gb; ten-forties, 1925. TenDessees, old
74a4, new 744; Virginias, old IA, new 80:
@eNA4AHAssAAetlg
Fights "a Alabama Fights "a, fyes 60;
Georgia skies 20, sevens $685. North Caro-
Hnas old 323R, new 81.
There we're twelve cases of sunstrOke
yesterday. Weather to-day threatening
rain.
Stearn's duplex instrument, by which the
capacity Of telegraph wires is doubled, has
been adopted by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
A negro named Norton, his wife and two
children, were drowned ct East Hampton,
Long Island, yesterday, By the upsetting Of
q boat
"A large meeting of boss carpenters was
held last night, at which resolutions to re-
scind the eight hour resolution passed May
20 was lost by q vote of sixteen to eighteen
Ihe meeting broke up in confusion.
The employers central executive com
mittee continue to hold daily sessions here,
making preparations previous to forming a
combination of all the employers in the
United States to guard against the strikes
of workmen in future.
The Eight Hour League executive com
mittee assent to allowing the men to remain
at work ten hours where they now do So
and let those under the eight hour system
try and maintain it, The committee want
TO be maintained throughout the summer in
making preparations for q strike next year,
as all hopes Of the eight hour system be- |
coming general was now abandoned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
wAsHINGToN.

HIeefInR Of Democratic Congressional Ex-
eeutive Committee Conference Of
Democratic and Liberal Republican
acknowledgements for the Cam
paiRn.
WAsBIEGToE, July PA full meeting Of
the Democratic Congressional Executive
Committee was held 40 the Capitol to day.
Hon. S. j. Randall, who was recently
elected chairman Of the Pennsylvania Dem
ocratic State Committee, resigned bis posi-
zion as chairman Of this committee, and
General s. M. Slocomb, Of New York, was
chosen to I'LL the vacancy The committee
was visited during it's session by Messrs.
Casserly, Beck, Marshall and other promi-
nent Democrats,
A conference took place between this
committee and that of the Liberal Repub-
licaua, headed by Senator FentOn. Prepa-
rRtions were made for the immediate publi-
cation Of documents for distribution A
resolution passed asking the chairman Of
the Democratic Central Committee of each
State, and of each county in all the States,
10 forward at once the names and pOstoffice
address of the members of their respective
committees, for the purpose of enabling the
congressional committee to forward docu-
ments TO them for distribution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

! Gold opened at 1875 a 1872, against ll3 7s
! at New York, and after an active bust
1 ness, closed at 1874 a Il31A, against ia in
that market The sales covered $4,000,
embracing $4,000 at 1874; $4,000 $4,000 and
| $l0,000) at 1I3 5-l6 $37, 900 $4,000, $4,000,
at $lI3 ZIG, and $4,000 $1,000, $1,000 and
| $4,000 at 1874.
There were no sales of silver reported. The
|. market is now quoted at l07 H a l08l5 for
American half-dollars. and 3I4 95l4 y cent
premium gold, for Mexican dollars.
SsterlIng exchange exhibited only mod
crate animation, but rates continued firm.
The sales included $4,000 bill Of lading at
I242s, $1,000 AL clear at I2424, $4,000 do at
I2424, and $4,000 bank at 1858.
We did not hear of sale of francs.
At the close sterling was quoted at l24 a
a l245s for bill of lading and Al clear, and
b25l4 a 1853 for bank, and francs at 46213
04.SlA for private, and 4.6O0 4.5743 for
bank.
We noticed about the usual degree of ami
nation in domestic exchange, but rates
we're rather weaker. The banks supplied.
the remittance demand for checks on New
York at "a " cent premium, and CONNER
cial sight ruled at Is a Il premium, against
3-160 a yesterday. The movement covered
$4,000, as follows: $4,000 commercial
sight on New York at Is y cent premium;
/. $4,000 de at 3-J6; 100000 bank (S14,000
$4,000, $4,000 and $35, OOOl at Ia; $4,000
on Providence at par, and $4,000 on Fall
River at ls discount.
The sales of stock comprised 5 shares Hi
hernia Bank at $l2I %, ex-dividend, and
100 Louisiana Levee, ordinary, at 81 %.
There was some movement in bonds, and
at improved rates for some on the list, the
sales including $4,000 city consolidated at
6934, $4,000 do at =, $4,000 seven-thirties
at :, and $4,000 city. seven l7 cents at
6434 065.
In warrants the only sale reported was.
$500 new State at 52c.
The sales of city appropriation certif- .
Gates included $500 at 703s, and $1,000
at 70A.
Wa Oucfa foIIovrc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
FOREIGN.
Wreck OF the Fannie-Captures by Gem
erRl yan-CesDedas-Pr Progress Of the
Rebellion.

Wreck OF the Fannie-CaptuFes by Gen.
erRl Ryan-CesDedas-Pr Progress Of the
Rebellion.
NASSAU, July l2-The schooner Charles
arrived with the crew of the Fannie. They
report that the Fannie struck rocks a mile
from shores When the men and cargo
landed General RYAN sent out scouts and
captured the only Spanish picket within
nine miles. They also captured nine men
who were executed upon reaching Ryan's
camp. On the twenty-third President Ces-
pedes and staff arrived at the landing and
gave 1attering account Of the progress of
the rebellion. The Fannie could not be got
OIL. Captain Brown burned her and the
crew Of twenty three left in two boats
LONDON, July l2.--The vote in. the French
Assembly, by which the amendment to the
bill taxing raw materials, was rejected,
stood $40 yeas to 36l nays insteadof 10 to
LONDON, July 1.-THE suit Of O,Brien
against the Marquis Of Harrington. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, for damages for in
luries received by an attack of the police
during the Phoenix Park riot in Dublin, was
broughta close yesterday, and resulted in
825 -
VERSAILLES, July Ia.-There was an in
tenseiy exciting debate in the Assembly
TINS evening, on the proposal to increase
taAes W licenses on doors, windows and
household furniture. President Theirs ae-
cCepted the measure, and maintained that If
It was not adopted he would be under the
necessity of reyerting to tax an raw ma
terials, from which SO 1000 600 co,1la. NJ
realized Of the 200;000,0OO francs reo,,irod
"Ihe cup he said, sis bitter. but II -,,,,-+
be drained without fiinohing, to the trs,,s !;
The members of the Right insisted oS >
more conservative policy. Theirs replied.
The government is the repairer, not ne.
author OF the revolution. You intrusted ns
with the republic. THE Right, with one
voice Moderated sNo, no. The Left
gave three rounds Of cheers for President
Ataera After prolonged disorder and in.
terEu 9slon q the proceedings, Theirs again
maQe himself heard, and promised TO ex-
piaAn his policy at a later day. Quiet was
then restored and the sitting closed in good
order. A government crisis il unprecedented
IN consequence Of these manifestations. a
NEW YORK. July l2.--A Rio JaneiTo let ,
ter states that the Russian heet. with the
Granu Duke, left there Tor the Cane III
Good Hope june 3.
considerable Preparations of a, warIixe
nature are being made hy Brazil in antiei
patton Of war with the Argentine Republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
IcosrIrrEp rnoN rTasr &c

and. southern parts Of the city and marched
with transparencies and music to the square
where the vast assemblage was called to
order hy Major Barbiere. chairman Of the
Central Greeley Club, who introduced Hon.
J.aW Rurgiance, chairman Liberal kePuD-
lcan Executive Committee Of West len.
neseee, who addressed the crowd IN a Dilei
and pointed speech
He was followed BY Colonel L0oney and
q number 81 candidates for Congress.
Tile band played The Battie-Cry Of
Freedom p "Dixfe,n and other Northern
and Southern airs
Among the notices were "The Bloody
Chasm spanned By the Bridge Of Liber-
alton sGreeleJ's Ratchet VIII Lop or
all tile Suckers at the White House"
The meeting was the largest ever held
here.
HOMER, La, July l2.--The nomination Of
Greeley. and Brown was celebrated By a
ratification meeting and the firing Of a
hundred gums ID the evening.
Delegates viii be sent to the August con
ventiou, and meetings to this end will be
held here and in adjoining parishes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
Suicide at washington.
A Washington special to the Cincinn
l11,-etto cove.

A Washington special to the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
George Cottrell, of Wisconsin, clerk in
the War Department, took room at the
Ebbett House last night, and left directions
to be called at certain hour this morning.
When the porter went to the room he was
just expiring. He had cut a vein in his
wrist with razor, On the table the fol-
lowing note was found:
'TO whom it may concern-My motive
for this act is known only to my,God and
myself. To Him only will answer. This
act is premeditated and done without pres
sure Of outside influences. Let no inquest
be held, but bury me in POtter's Field. l
have not single friend in the world. Let
mo inquiries be made into the cause. No
one is responsible except myself. am in
my. right mind, and God alone has the right
to inquire into my motives.
GEORGE T. COTTRELL.
Bury me without dressing or undressing.
HCOTTR ETT,U
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
Tenth Ward Greeley and Brown Central
CIuh.

I
Club.
In pursuance to a call this club assem-
bled at half-past seven o'clock last evening
at Chandeliers warehouse, near the foot of
Jackson street President James Huckins
| called the club to order, and stated that the
| first business Of the meeting was the cleo
ton of delegates to the parish committee,
and thereupon. after the ballot the follow
ing gentlemen were declared elected: Gen
eral Harry t. Hays, G.. ODonnell and
Thomas German. The regular business Of
the club was transacted.
General HAYS was then called upon for
speech, and in response, as an old Demo
crat, in strong terms denounced the action
of the so-caIled leaders in the city and
State, of what he termed the fesh.pots
of Democracy, who would sell a great
party in their efforts for national success
and State reform in their struggle for few
he communed with no such sO-called Demo
Gratis as these. but took shelter under the
broad folds of the old White Hat.
Judge Sloanaker, at this stage of the pro-
ceedings, entered the room, and iInme-
diateiy the audience rose to their feet and
Justify Gu66IGQ MN anu uClnauu6Q a speech.
The judge responded in his happiest whim
of humor, although he was not unmindful
of the strong points of the canvass, and
the good traits of old Horace Greeley were
properly presented to his audience.
He told the Irish what Greeley had done
for their people during the famine in Ire
land, and advised his German tellOw-citizens
of the labor of Greeley for the unity of
Germany, and quoted largely from old Hor-
aces writings in this particular To the
colored men he presented the old White
Hats record in the cause of freedom, hui
mainly and liberty of the oppressed.
In closing, he quoted and transposed for
the occasion from Watts select hymns the
follow stanzas, viz;
This is the party I long have sought,
~And incurred because found it not
Happy da4l happy dayl
That wipes all pastpolitics away"
General Harper, late secretary of the
present Democratic State Central Com
mittee, in response to call, said that the
action of the present Democratic leaders in
their efforts to impose upon the voters of
their old party in this StateWere of such an
extraordinary character that he now public.
~ withdrew from all fellowship with them,
and by signing the rolls of this club to night
he had laid by his Democracy, and wanted
to be nothing in the future but one of the
Liberals Of Louisiana, SO that in aiding in
t1o eiecuIou % UFeeIey ana brown ne might
have the proud satisfaction of knowing that
he had helped to save the republic and also
saved his State.
After the speech of General Harper. the !
meeting adjourned with rousing cheers for
the success of the Cincinnati movement
This club comprises some of the first citi-
zens, as well as the bone and sinew, Of the !
old tenth, and the account that it viii give |
OF itself at the next election can not be |
questioned, if indicated by the enthusiasm
Of this meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
The Tribune in tne snntI,.
A Tennessee writer to the Cincinnati
Commercial saws:

A Tennessee writer to the Cincinnati
Commercial says;
l see the daily Tribune in all parts of the
South. Boys sell it upon the trains. after
it is four or five days old. Newsmen find a
far greater demand for it thansever before.
If it does not already, it will soon out-circu-
late every other New York daily south
of the Ohio river. People buy it because
it is their candidates paper, and they
have a vague idea that everything in
it is with the sanction of Mr.. Greeley.
To see Southern planter stalking about
with New York Tribune sticking out Of
his pocket, in addition to the usual horse
pistol, pipe and -brimmed hat with
which he adolns his person, is a novelty
calculated to awaken thought in a reflective
ialnd; Then to hear the owner Of the
9road- brim1ned hat vigorously electioneer-
~ LOT u. Greeley, emphasizing bis arguments
y; YIN ennehed fists and an occasional oath,
= ~. loe WIN the hOrse-pstol is set more food
~ ~ On, and cheerful evidence that
s ~ PteJ ualees of two hundred years growth
Ale peihs torn up by the roots.
ia. Davi L Dudley Fields son-in-law Mus
So 5 mas gone out to Natal as Governor 81
tha5 blazing diamond region, : 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
Monetary Commercial.

OFFICE OF tbs DAILY REPUBLICAN. !
ERrr-Av EwaMfne Inlu u 1872

OFFTGR OF THE DAILY REPCBLICA6,}
FRIDAY EvEsTEe, July u, 1872.
The money market is -still reported quiet
and easy, and all approved offerings of short
business paper are readily done by the
banks. With few exceptions, however, ac-
commodation notes and long paper, are re-
fused, and such descriptions are, eonse-
quently. left for negotiation on street,
which, according to their grade, can be
placed, without much difficulty, at our quo
tations. In most Of the banks there has
been a manifest shrinkage in their deposit
lines, but in some there has been no material
falling off. Compared with the correspond
ing date last year, there has been a sensible
decrease. We continue to quote first
class paper, with sound collaterals, at "a 10
p cent y annum; HAP for less desirable
names, which can hardly be- elassed as
second grade; l20l5 for second grade;
-0l0 for frst-elass MORTGAGES, and l2@l5
for second grade.
Among to days negotiations we notice
$500 first class mortgage paper at 10 Y
cent p annum.
We omitted to mention yesterday that
the New Orleans City Railroad had declared
its usual quarterly dividend Of 50 Y share,
payable on the twenty fifth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

299. 600 bales, Of which IS, 600 are American.
Receipts of the week q, 900 bales, of which
III ,0O0 are American. Actual exports 5000
bales.
LONDON, July l2.-Turpentine opened at
35s to 35s cd, and closed at 36s
PARIS, July I2.-Specis in the Bank Of
France has decreased z, SOC, 600 francs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
00NSTABLES' SALES.


Estelle Winter vs.. Pas Labarre-second
Justice Court for the Parish OF Orleans Nos.
2S47 and 2349
PY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITg OF.FTFRI FACIAs
ono Justice Of the Peace in and for the parish Of
orleans viii proceed to sell at public auction
On l OEsDA1i July 70, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ,
az No. ~ kampart street, near the corner Of st.
0NE LOT HOUSEHOLD FURsITURE AND EP-
FECTS, as per inventory on file in nv Office
Terms-Cash on tile spot
igl3 l722 A. j. BAYERN, Constable.
Ada Parish VS.. William Brodee-Ffrse
snstice Court for the parish Of Orleans, No.
by VIRTUE ORA WRIT or FIERl FAC1As. TO
~ me directed By the Hon. H. NJ Dfbble FIRST
Justiceof the Peace in and for the parish Of or.
leans, win proceed to sell at public auction, a.
my warehouse, No IN Tchoupftonlas sfreet m
.sa,0NDAlt July n 1877 at twelve O'clock NJ. the
oEE LARGE Ior t 0F C6sf d rs
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
iylI l721 DANIRL- CROWLEY. Constable.
Mrs. Widow " Gilmore, Tufrix. rs. mr.
cPy l ~ Justice Court for the parish Of
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or FTRpT pAcTasro
- me directed by the Hon. John n Monfamat
dhra justice Of the Peaee in and for the parish az
St s1T5 @i proceed 20 sell at public auction on
my warehouse, no. 80 Bengille street tie follow.
IN property, 70 wit
one LOT or FURNITURE.
seized n the above entitled and numbered suit
as per inventory deposited IN my Office.
4erns-Cash on the spot.
Iys2l3 wILEIAM WEEKS. Constable.
John &c saith vs.. Huplr n Tr-1T71eII 81
as, IN s0lido-Third District Courf for tie
Parish Of Orleans, No s037
r. YikIUE or "a WRIT OF FTERT FAcIAs TO
A. ~ me directed BY the Hon sohn p. MontanaK.
9rd Ia Of the Peace il and for the parish Of
~ s VII proceed to sell Al public auction at
~ 1eLenaAts and Auetioneers Exchange, Royal
Street between Canal and 0ustomhouse streets 10
me S second District Of this city FRIDAY August
erty, to wit
onl pistrie a ~ LOas ~ oto1eeD " me sec
sallnes Hospital, Roehebave and Dorgenois streets
designated by the Nos. 50 and 60, on a plan BY q.
A. de Armas, seventeenth April 1852. IN fbe of5ee
OF = CuvillieT, notary public, adjoining each other
and measuriL g each, in American measure % feet
8 inches and lines front on Uraunes bv 100 feet
IN depth, together with al the buildings thereors
Title recorded in book 81 folio 498.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States chr
rency.
jy4 i7an2 WILLIAM WEEKS. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
MARKETS.



NEW YORK, July l2.-Cotton quiet; sales
COZ bales; uplaHds 24l3c; Orleans 2434c
Futures active; sales 49, $50 bales, as fol
lows: Low middling for August 233s a 235sc;
September p 3I602234c; October 205s a
dc; November 1919 20c; December 1914 a
1880. Flour active and unchanged.
Whisky 921zc. Wheat a trihe better; winter
red Western 81 550I So. Corn a shade bet
ter, but in light supply. Rice firm at ga a
dull at SIS 0S9sc, Naval stores and taIlow
steady. Freights inactive
Coffee quiet; Rio is quoted l6A a I915e
Sugar firm fair to good refining S5s a Sac
Cuba Sss 09lhc. Molasses firm; Cuba 81 "a
Soc. Beef dull; 81 5009 so for plain mess,
and $l00l2 for extra mess.
CINCINNATI, July I2-Cotton in fair de-
mand; prices advanced; middling 23kc.
Flour steady, with moderate demand, at
S707 %. Wheat steady, with moderate
demand, at 81 4S0I so; sales of new white
made at 81 450l So; new red 81 40. Corn
IS in fair demand, and market firm at sic.
Oats dull and prices nominal at 80 a 36c.
Pork-Advance asked, but none established;
regular is held higher; no buyers; city held
at SIS; salable at $l4 IS. Lard dun and
prices nOminal summer "a al 7sc clear
s9s 9SAc; kettle Szs a9c. Bulk meats IN
good demand at full prices; shoulders Sc;
ZIP ZIP sc; clear rio, seller June, &c; clear
a, sc. Bacen-Demand fair and market firm;
'Ss ..,ers sac; clear rib Use; clear &c.
SuSlI7 3! hams 1917 l4c. Whisky.De-
-NS Su lSslr aud prices advanced to SIC.
~. ~ LOUIS, July l2.-C0tton dull and
53S, = o Sse RWSIhnlnal; middlings salable at
advanced; sample lots Of na ~ NJ 5 "a
winter q 45@l so; old inspected do Si So
q % Corn hFmeF; No. mixed a. ! SaIs,
Oats dull and prices dropping; reiecte5 81
sac a :, Whisky better at s7l5e. PoTt o ME
~ - = "a bacon 1rmer; clear rib Sc; clear
meats tirm; clear rib &c. Lard firm. Syi5 say
Kettle SAc; Summer steam 80 - 'lH1er
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

MEMPHIS, July l2.-Week's receipts 1888
bales; exports $50; sales 1000; stock 4l26.
GALVESTON, July l2.-StOck 635 bales /;
weekly net receipts 2; exports, Great Britain
81; coastwise 1876; sales 265.
CHARLESTON, July l2-Stock 7030 bales /;
net receipts Of the week $40; gross 776;
exports 667; sales 100.
MoNTGoMERY, July 12-Weekly receipts
II bales; shipments "a; stock 764; stock
same time last year 2089.
MACON, July I2-Weekly receipts %
bales; shipments 40; stock 464.
PHILADELPHIA, July I2.-Net receipts of
the week 63 bales gross 1886.
AUGUSTA, July I2.-Stock 1920 bales;
weeks receipts 81; sales 81.
COLUMBUS, July l2-Week's receipts 10
bales; shipments 40; stock 430.
SELMA, July l2.-Receipts of the week
bales; shipments z; stock no.
Boston. July I2-Stock 10000 bales;
gross receipts Of the week 1927; exports
to Great Britain l0l; sales 1000.
NORFOLK, July l2.-Stock 57l bales;
weekly net receipts 1894; exports coastwise
1897.
MOBILE, Jrly 12-Stock 1887 bales; net
receipts of the week II; exports coastwise
684; sales 325.
BALTIMORE, July I2.-Stock 1874 bales;
net receipts Of the week SO; gross I0i
sales 1856.
SAVANNAH, July 12.-Stock 723 bales:
weekly net receipts 1856; exports Great
Britain 293; coastwise S32; sales 10.
NASHVILLE, July l2,-Receipts of the week
81 bales; shipments 656; stock 1867; stock
same time last year 1870.
WILMINGTON, July 12.-Stock 23l bales;
weekly exports, coastwise, 66; sales 8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13
MIsCEELArVEoUs

Execution In. New Jersey enforcement
ACT prosecutions IN south Carolina
General Presence Of the CaterpElIar-
MOI enlity OF Libel-Accidentai. shoot
Ing and DeRth-RailrORd CoIlisiou-A
Beat BY Four Lengths.
NEWARK, N. j., July ls.-Andfew q.
Clarke, WHO was hanged today ~ rap ~
Expressed 4 willingness to die. lS,4t declared
he was innocent He died without sfl.5Tgle
tHARLEsT0Ns July IA dispatch from
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-13

FRIDAY EVENING, July Y 1877
CoTToE-The sales today reached SIS
bales at irregular prices, part being at pre-
vious rates and part at an Improvement of
II a Ac. We revise our quotations accord
ingly, and give also the Exchange figures
which, are for average lists according to its
styles, while ours are also for average lists,
but with the outside figures for strict: