davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

Yesterday, says the Enterprise, the side
track around the Ameri. al Flat Tunnel
was completed, and the imprisoned cars
belonging to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. numbering about forty in all,
were set ut liberty. There WAS great re-
joicing among the Chinese track-ballas-
tiers US the box-cars, one by one. glided
smoothly over the new track, with no
propelhng power save gravity and their
own momentum. The new passenger
cars of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
Company which have been detained in
this city for fortnight, were also sent
down over the road. The present plan
If overcoming the tunnel obstruction by
banking the hill with side-track was
irst proposed by c. L. Anderson, young
engineer in the employ of the company.
Alter comforting with engineer l. L.
James, the officers Of the company de-
cided upon the present plan corporations
and Anderson was directed to make the
necessary surveys. The side-track is
about q quarter Of mile in length and
Was constructed in nlne days, together
with two additional side-tr,.cKs, one ut
the northern and the other ut the south
ern entrance to the tunnel. The height
of audacity seems to have been reached
III the projection of this short piece of
road. In railroad engineering the short
est curve allowed heretofore has been one
Of twenty degrees to the mile. In the
present case the maximum reached was
iorty-fve degrees and fourteen minutes!
The side-track, throughout its entire
extent, is but succession of salient and
re-entrant curves, and must be regarded
as novelty among engineering enter
terprises. The Outermost rail, most OF
the way, is seven inches higher than the
inner one The track was constructed
under the supervision of Superintendent
Holmes, seconded by able assistants,
among whom might be mentioned Mr.
Sullivan, track layer The service of
the locomotive I. E. James will probably
be called into requisition in moving load
ed cars over the side track; possibly u
pony engine may be required for that
purpose. The task Of getting cars around
the hill has been assigned to Thos. Long.
THE TUNNEL.
A large number of wOrkmen are still
busily engaged in removing the fallen
rock from the southern entrance to
the tunnel. An opening cut 100 feet
in length has been nearly completed. At
the end of this cut q solid wall has been
encountered. at which the the work of
timbering will commence. At the north
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31
G. T.. COTTON,
DRUGGIST AND AP0IHEcARv
EAGLE MILL.

AN NOW READY TO DO CUSTOM
u Work. Grinaine Feed or Barley. q my new
Min On Carson street. just north OF Davis 4 %. 3
Planning Mill. liberal share of patronage is
solicited. and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
e3-k y p3 r. W. PETERS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

THANks.- To John G. Fox for Serb
ner's Monthly for November. valuable
illustrated magazine; We think one of the
best published.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31
MINING STOCK REPORT.

reported daily. specially for the NEW APPEAL
BY RICE PErsRs, Stock Brokers. in Wells
Fargo Co.'S office. Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

FRMeHr At THE MOUND HousE.-We
are informed forty box cars IRE at pres
snt side-tracked at the Mound House. q
portion of them laden with freight for
Virginia. Mr.. Breed, OF the firm OF Breed
l. Crosby, and NJ. Williams, forwArtisr,
remain ut the Mound House constantly,
in order to facilitate the shipment Of
freight consigned to their patrons. 1a Z
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

EDoERros.-Hon. Henry Edeerton has
telegspAed the Republican State Central
Comrades that Il will BE- impossbse for
him to hsiin tAis State during the present
canvass ne inability a. NJ AaeaEAsa
10 COMA daRxixesa ms Of the psaaase q
Aeaxl0AGnhestl Speaker pp TIT =, y !,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

OczDEHr AND LuCY.-We learn from
q private dispatch that Lucy beat Occi-
dent in the great trot yesterday at Ala
media, the first he,lt in US, and In the
second she distanced HIM in 2:2O. This
ends the great blow made on Oceident,
snd places him among horses az about .
third-class animal. l....,x,, ~ .5,s
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

ITNHE LATEST AND BEST STYLES
IL aud patterns Of these staples always ON
hand
Place Of business-Cornef Of CARSON and
FOURTH Streets, Carson City.
STerms CASH, aud prices to suit the times.
LIT OLCOVITCH BROS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
IE1R aRniHnnkicn

enc go0G effect Of the horse m~lsdS ss 20
bring the passenger trains Of the JAckson
railroad into the heart OF the city, on st.
Joseph street, at the junction Of st. Charles,
where passengers alight. The trains are
made up al the same place, and are drawn
out by dummy engine. The hope is ca
pressed that this arrangement WILL &c made
permanent
Many horses are recovering. ana The
fatality has been small.
One or two hundred yokes OF oxen ar
rived here yesterday by rail and boat, ami
OK teams are quite numerous on the streets,
awkwardly driven, but serving . useful
purpose in conveying merchandise from
point to point.
There are some novel exhibitions TO be
seen on the streets; for instance. two col
ored men strapped stick across the shafts
of wood cart, and each of them outside Of
either shaft, pushed or pulled the cart along
the upper part Of Camp street with quar-
ter of cord of wood ON it.
Two or three men drew load of oysters
up the same street ON the ordinary oyster
wagon.
Other funny scenes might be mentioned.
The street cars are all suspended yet, ex
cept on one road where the cars are drawn
by men, passengers paying five times the
usual fare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06

70 bales cotton 3l2 hhds sugar 1l27 bbls molasses
and sundries
HARRISBURG-St Steamer Ruth--808 bales cotton
1867 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May Lowrey-348 bales
cotton lGl bbs moasses and sundres
1928 bales cotton 1924 SKIS cotton seed 206 SKIS oil
cake and sundries
MEMPHIS-Steamer Belle Lee-34l4 bales cotton
1868 SKIS cotton seed 6 SKIS seed cotton and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steaner Belle Ida-l44 hhds
sugar lis bbs molasses half bbis do and sundries
observation-disclosures Flayila-4l8 bales cotton
and snndTies
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-Sundres to
order
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
December 5-243 bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 655
hhds sugar bills sugar l772 bbls m0lassee go half
bbls do and sundries
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, December 5-274 bales cotton and sundries
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD December 5-l0l5 bales cotton
and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
A Verdant Printer.

The Terre Haute (Indiana) Jo,~zo! states
this:
A verdant printer, graduate Of d back
woods office in Indiana, went 20 New Or
leans some years ago and procured tenn
porary situation on one Of the morning pa
PEGS. His composing education concerning
the accented vowels a, e, !, etc, had been
entirely neglected-in fact, they didn't use
such blame things in Indiana" One day,
while distributing handful of type, he dis
covered quite number of the acute and
grave accents, and incontinen0y pitched
them out of the window. Upon being inter
rogated as to what he was throwing out he
at that moment, with more thap usual en-
ergy, hurled another of the mysterious let.
tiers INTO the street, and replied: Another
Of those burned horned e's.' The foreman
told him to return to his native place and
prosecute the man who taught him the
trade; and he packed his trunk in a news
paper and took the first boat up the river
The name of that printer is George G.
Harding The rebuff at~New Orleans was
the making Of him. He is now leading
editor of the St. Louis Democrat, and is
recognized throughout the West as an able
and distinguished newspaper Gtarati.
Young people will see from these historical
facts that kick now and then = size Oes:
for most aspiring men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
PoatRl TelegnapllN.

This is Washington special % Gle 81.
Souls Dcnoc"dt:
WASHINGTON, December ss-The POST
master General recommends, in his report,
the purchase by government of all the ex-
listing lines Of telegraph provided they can
be obtained for reasonable sum. 1t the
companies insist upon an exorbitant price,
he then recommends that the government
be authorized 20 build independent lines.
He estimates that at the rates he considers
fair and just, lines, poles, instruments and
the other property Of existing companies
are worth about $I2,O0O0O0. In this how.
ever, he does not include the value of pros
pectjve business etc. His system conteIn-
plates the complete ownership on the part
of the government and making all con
nccted with the postal telegraph officials
appointees of the POstotfice Department.
Members Of the Committee OF Appropria-
tions, in partially examining into the Ques-
tjon Of cost, have come to the conclusion
that such a purchase as the Postmaster
General recommends can not be made either
through arbitration or otherwise tor Jess
than $50 CO. 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
MARKETS.
nnn1csric NInrkcts.

New YORK, December ), EvcD.u:,-Co:,
ton steady; sales 3272 bales; uplands i&14c
Orleans 20c: net receipts to-day S2l bales
yross 1885, Sales of futures 900 bales; De
cember 1875 0lS l5I6c; January Is 1916 a
S4c; February 1915 a l9 5-l6c; March 1873 a
SS7sc; April j9ssc; May 1890; June 90 Sit
a2O4c. Flour in moderate request and
unchanged. Whisky active, % 094lsc.
Wheat q &c better: light supply: winter red
Western ST. 63 10. Corn shade trmer.
Rice dull: "a She. Pork dull and lower,
SIS 250I5 so. Lard weak. Naval stores
eruiet. Freights trim.
Coffee firm; Rio I5l4 a157Sc. Sugar iu.';
fair to good refining 943 0934c; Cuba ~:
a lOc. Moiasses dull; New Orleans IS q
&c. Freights per sail-Cotton e {" ed:
ger steam Cotton sd. Grain 9l4d.
CINcINNATI, December 5.-Cotton steady
FIour-Demand fair and market firm at
S7 3507 so. Wheat firm 81 Sc %.
Other grains steady. Perk nominally IN,
changed. Lard-Kettle rendered nominal
sf 5i2c; nothing doing; sales Of good at
i: generally held at 74e. Bulk meats
s4enIders 81 q &c; CLEAR rib sc Q 52se:eLesr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
GROCERIES,
W NTED.


WANTED-MEE WHO WANT To make
" Money.-Here is an opportunity for making
money rarely presented il lifetime. We have
got the best and suresJ selling article ever in
vented, that every housekeeper buys on sight 1t
IS small Furnace weighing only six pounds, that
can oe used with OF without stove. It will fit in
the holes of any sized stove range, and will do
as much work with one quart Of fuel-charcoal,
chips, coke, corn cobs wood or soft coal-as can be
boil, broil roast, toast, bake and stew. 1t is the
best iatiron heater in the world. It's economy in
saving fuel is marvellous. You have no smoke, gas
or heat in the room, 1t sells the year round. Re
tail price only So. Thousands are sold every week
ANY man with small capital can clear from $50
to $40 per day by owning the right of any good
county. and whole State is of incaleulable worth
TO man Of enterprise. We. will send sample
of 81 Address for circular, LYON MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY. No Is Commercial Place. ocl7-6m
EPER.-WANTED-A SITUATION
lady who well understands the management Of a
household. Address c., at this Office. SET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06

81 q &C. as to age. Bacon-Fair demand
for sides; shoulders dull and prices un n;
changed Whisky-Demand good At full
ST. LOUIS, December 5.-Cotton qUie:
middIing, l81ac. Flour quiet ana IN
changed, with only local demand. Wheat
dull and unchanged only sample lots sold.
Corn dull No mixed. 28c on east track.
Oats dull No. 2. 24c. Whisky scarce and
higher, at 92c. Pork, ST. %. Dry salt
at 33sc; do clear rib SEC. Bacon nomi-
mai shoulders &c: clear sides 9lsco bard
lowes; good, &c.
GofeigB Markets.
IoNDox, December 5.--Bullion II She
Bank OF England has increased @l!9V JJ.
Common rosin rs a rs Cd
PARIS, December 5.-Rentcs l3t --cS
LwERPooL, December 5, EyeninS-cos
ton closed strong. Uplands 100 Orleans
I0L n I0ay9 Tplands for January Nd.
Sales lC.010 bales, of which 1900 sex" toF
exyor: ana speculation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
The plaouemtnes Republican say.

The re. crops Jhis year have proved NOS:
rroPjtious. A good many of our planters.
among whom we cite Joe Fontenelle, Esq.
have been surprised to their advantage
Small stacks OF rice, estimated at twelve or
thirteen barrels, have yielded rs many as
twenty and twenty-five barrels Of nee
Truly, wealth is the word in Plaquemines,
and the day is not tar distant when our
parish shall hold conspicuous place Il the
pages Of Lou2siana's history
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
Marine Intelligence.


OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Friday, December ., 1872.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Slfp E G Scranton Wheeler for Liverpool
Bark Ha'cyon, HaTdie for Antwerp
Brig Charlotte Buck, Biohm for Havana
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship INLAND, Meiners, from Bremen October :, 10
Z + Stockmeyer &co--4th district 50
French ship La Louisiana Toutet days from Ia
vana, i'll ballast, 10 masTer-lst district 81
Spanish bark Luz Norm, II days from Cienfuegos:
III ballast to master-lst district 81
Spanish bark India, LarrauTI, days IRON Havana,
III ballast, to PUG Bros-lst district "
ToWBoAZs.
Morgan Warren from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea- Goth ultim0 slip kentL ckan and
schooner NJ a FrankHn-Brought up ships la
Louisiana and INLAND
Sentinel Riddle, from tEe Passes--Towed down
and to sea, 9th ultimo, ship J WTeLt-
Brought up barks India and Luz
STEAMBOATS,.
John T Maud =, from st Louis
Southwestern. Jacobs, from Mouth Red Il7eT
Henry Ames and barge, Jacobs, from St Louis
Susie Silver, Shields from st Louis
City of Quincy, West from Cairo
0uachita Belle, Blanks, from VIck6burg
Henry Tete. Dalferes from Donadsonvl.e
Ruth. Blanks, from Harrisburg
May Lowry Borley, from Shreveport
Hunter. Redovit8. from Lower Coast
Frank Pargoud. White. from Argyle Landing
Flavilia. Gill. from Alexandria
Belle Lee Hicks, from Argyle Landing
Belle Ida, Taylor, from Lower Coast
Fart Able. BaraGco, from Crosse Tete Railroad
BELOW C0MIEa UP.
ship Lmi fairfield, from Antwerp Octobe: 20 II
ballast. TO Hall Vaughn
Norwegian bark Lessepe, SaiveSs0u. g CayA :r9sn
Port Talbot, 90 masteT-e
EXPORTS.
IIVERPO0L-s35p : d ScgautoH~eo3'42 ases
GSTwFPpPar, 9F....o~-.. 1874 harea co-ror
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
IMP0RTS
IMIUhIG,
CLl21G-Astd mdse
RECEIPTs o. PRnnnGE.

E6GblE4S w fhQDUGhn
- fOUIS-Steamer Henry Anes and bafge-l1f
males cotton 1853 SKIS corr a.2 Dols -four and sl-L-
dry produce
ST LOUIS-Steame: Susie Siiver-3I9 bales cotton
2iZ9 SKIS 700 bbls fOT 30 bbs pork 1870 cks ba
and sundry produce
CAIRO-Steamer City Of Quincy-l4 bales cotton
s204 SKIS corn 40 SKIS oats % bales hay $50 bbs flour
sl62 SKIS oilCake and sundrles
BURG-Steamer oaachit tia BeIe-I646 bales
cotton 1891 SKIS cotton seed IS SKIS seed cotton and
suDdries
MOUTH RED RIvER--Steamer Southwestern
39 baes cotton POSI- axis cotton seed II sks seed cot
ton 50 hhds sugar and sundries
ST LOUIS-Steamer John Naud-92O bales cot
ton and sundries
OEALDSONVILLE-Ste Henry Teta-v32
bales cotton 39I lhds sugar and sundries
CROSSE TETE RALROAD-Steamer Bart Able
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
FOB RENT.

EOR RRNT-THR DESIRABLE STORY
4 residence, Ne. l59 Caliope street; well adapted
ior families; conveniently located; terms moder
cssl place. aui
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
REWARDS,

creroy,r,~c>>~ol,l~r~r.~ ol>or,ll.,s,,ss>s
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Notice to junk store Keepers and Police
men,
OFgIcE NV ORLEANS GAgLIGHT COMPANY, :
November 49, 1872. 5
The above reward. win be paid FOR the appre-
hension and conviction of any party engaged z
stealing the covers and BOXES placed on the bauo
quotes over the stop cocks Of this company.
ANY junk dealer found purchasing, or having n
his possession, suck stoleH covers and boxes VIE
be prosecuted according to Law.
THROBALD FORSTALL,
nodO lot General superintendent.
S1OO KEWARD.--,oEE HUNDRED Dol
SDAOO lars reward will be paid for such L
formation as shall secure the conviction of an
driver on any of the street railroad of having
received any fare or fares from passengers and oR
retaining the same instead of having 1t deposited
in the fare box.
G. T. BBAURRGARD
President New Orleans and CaTrollton Railroad.
P. WHIT,
President New Orleans City Railroad.
ALDEN Nc LILLIAN
President st. Charles street Railroad.
WILLIAM LYED,
President Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
--LCH. MONTGOMERY,
President Crescent City RaiIr0ad.
3. aAREBTT,
nolg GOT President pre- tam Orleans Railroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW STATE LINE STEAMSHIP

NEW STATE LINE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Of first class full-powered Clyde-built screw
steamers, built expressly for the New Orleans and
New York trade 70 Gall regularly between LlV-
ERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS and GLASGOW and
lowest rates to and from all parts of the United
Kingdom or the cont tnt of Europe, and all parts
of the United States and the Dominion of Canada.
LOUISIANA, 1900 tons register. Captain Stewart
MINNESOTA, 1000 tons register. Captain Hamln
ALABAMA 24GO tons register. Building
VIRGINIA 2500 tons register. Building
GEORGIA, 2500 tons register Building
r. For liverpool Directs-Tbe
E9sdss new steamship
LOUISIANA.
James Stewart, Comm apder,
now on her way to Liverpool, will leave that porS
for New Orleans November Is. And the new steam
WINNEsOTA,
Captain Hamln,
will follow December /.
The vessels of this line will stop at Bordeaux
for freight and passengers the passage rom
Liverpool.
Due notice will be given of the days of sailing
from New Orleans.
Return tickets available for sIX MONTHS, At
reduced rates.
No charge Tor medicine or medical attendance.
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to par
ties DESTROYS sending for their friends
These vessels cross the bar at all times without
detention
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed &C.
"a MILLER & Co., Agents
No. 20 Carondeet street, New Orleans.
ROSS SKOLFIELD q CO.,
No. Chapel street, Liverpool.
LEWIS T. MERROW l. CO.,
sells " No. IS Great CLYDE Street, Glasgow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
RAILRCADS.


Orange OF TIME
Slb THa
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
COMMERCIAL
SB-Bs AZ EvFSING. December =, -

V1oV Oal07' az - 20 -; 49, ;. =;
much stronger at the opening than 'ater IL
the day, the market closing III IaNoF ~
factors, and requiring i" REVISION 81 or
quotations as Deio"' we give ~
the Exchange hSGfes. WITCH are !oi
average nsts accotolhg MIL - va .,0a
type, Wine ours present th9 ploPe- '"nse
OF the marRet Tor average ISts' pu' "iHH
the OUTSIDE liguFes fof 10" iniu"llAS H1'01 &C
the Outslde figures lor FtrIct:
NEW ORLEANS CLASH lGAiloH AS>'h''t- - :,
10 THAT OF LlNLRPo9L'
,, @enet@t , 80 49, ma "a
Low ordinary. a.
Ordinary ..................I67su ar 10
Good ordinary ,.............l p 4lI I. !'74
10 Low mladi'hS' 10 s3iq. -
S+rj"t 6iddIts .Iqas uIa5.
Good middhng. ..............l 37s G2o 20
The market opened with very general
demand. and although the supply was only
moderate. 4 fair amount Of business, Gi-
yi1ed among a considerable number Of
hra >i vas done d1rino the morning.
partIy at previous rates and partly al an
advance Of l4c. Low I1dGlng sold at 1915
1871 and 1880. and middIing at I9, 1913 and
IuI4c. Later in the dav factors met the de-
mand more freely. ard prices showed less
buoyanCy. In addition to the above, we
noticed sales Of strict good ordinary at Il .
and l1&4c: strict good ordinary to low
luiddling at lS", and good mid
ding at zoe. TIE ruling rate for
low middlipg was l84c but-uixed lists or
those very not very desirablecould not be
worked off at over l8lsc. The same fea-
ture was perceptble in middhng. Average
lists sold at i9 and l9isc, according to style,
but high style, not strict, commanded
IqLp Onr orGta-ions show an advance Of
No on the outside 1igures for ordinary.
o,no5 nr3;rorrr ~ 80 i;nCr o1,- ,n;5dI:na
So 1 1iiu 1nltNulI"s
at the close we feiC D0un1 TO retain our
tpuTpG the VpTp3Tty
aaI-or +ba+ G1lv q )i1ni+ad amount could he
found at the INSIDE rate. The tendency %
an advance was checked by increased stTIn-
gencv IN the money market, which enabled
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
; oRLEAYg CLEARING HOUSE,

T TSfa 5 %sek 3a7 Is is5s9s II
Gold opened az II3dIl3l4, against
1925 at New, York, and after moderate
business, closed at the opening rates,
against 1873 at New York. Che sales sum
med III 5000, including Sill, COO ls3500,
$500 and $4,000 at HE'S. $4,000 at ll5,
$440O $4,000 and $4,000 at Il3lS, $4,000
$4,000 and S27 000 at Il3lS q 1l3%, and
$4,000 at 1874
There we're no sales Of silver reported. We
continue to quote American halt dollars
nominal at I0J a. 10, and Mexican dollars
par to 243 r cent premium IN gold.
The movement in sterling exchange was
moderate. and under the influence OF New
York dispatches, private bills advanced "a
~ cent. The sales amounted to 100000,
COMPRISING fI00G bill Of ladingat l2Gi4:
$500 do (El500 and t3Q00) at 1909; $4,000
AL clear DO; s2j00 Al clear at l2098; 14o00
$4,000 AL clear and $4,000 private bankers
at 1911 E36 900 bin Of lading and Al clear
at l20s6 a I20B; 3i8,O00 bill Of Iading and
All clear at 1904 a III, and go 900 private
bankers and bank at =.
The sales OF francs included ~, G20
10000 and 10000 commercial, and 2V.0G0
private bankers at 4,7Gl4, and 5000 com
merCial at =.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
I2Ol2 a l2l for bill OF lading and Al clear,
ami q III &C Tor UdDk. anu 1IdIcs DIT
Al II 04.7GMs for private and nominal tcF
bank.
The offerings OF domestic exchange were
more copious, and several banks lowered
their rates Is y cent. The sales covered
$4,000. embracing $4,000 sight on New
York 1875 900 commercial and bank. and
100000 and $4,000 bank at rs T. cent die,
count; $35, 900 private bankers AMI hank
$4,000 and $25000) at 1916; $ll0,OC0
I$15,O0O and $50 600 commercial, $4,000
private bankers, 200 and $4,000 bank
and $4,000 on Providence) at /; $4,000
ISIS, 900 and $l0O000l private bankers ct
3I-32, and $4,000 three days sight at T..
The banks checked on New York at =
a y " cent discount and commercial sight
was quoted al Is a / discount.
In stocks we noticed sales of 50 shares OF
Hibernia Bank at $lI8 and % Factors and
Traders Insurance Company at So.
There were no sales Of bonds reported.
The sales of new State warrants included
S 5000 at 40, and $4,000 at 4Ias.
New city appropriation certificates opened
az about IL, and closed weak at Il. The
sales include $1,000 a. 6218. and S5ve al -.
Also. yesterday, not before segor.s:, Sioo"
at CT.
There were no safes al the meeting g. the
Board Of BrokeGso Thr ulds weG" as s"l-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-06
On and after. October ~,

Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. A. NJ Express. ........ll:OO P. NJ.
Mail ..........6 P. Nj Mail............l 1885 P ii.
Accommodation P. NJ Accommodation. sos a. NJ.
Mail train RUNS daily Express daily, except Sunday.