davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-09
'YETELLE
i ESTAURATECR.
1000 Man. STpTl>r

SElSE-THREAD.--T The first - sssHYsp.
- CT my own Importation SEINE S@-sA->sSss'
THREAD, Of al Nos. and qualities, has arrived IA
great deal more expected daily, which viii sell for
less than New yors prizes. 4 call from all Usher
men and aeslers IN SEl.sE-TllREAO y solicited.
importer OF deaicrin seineT wines,
Hopes, Cotton Yarns, &C., 1115 and 1901 Franklin
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
do la,Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-09

r 1rSTEyAN,s STEAM DlEI \ ,. e
l.. Nd sc0uRlNG ESTAEL I;,IIMfTi ASD
HKoiD sTEEET. IE yeinr F done in any color de-
frrr as lccanas In and nc1ts,1 syS e
a e s fS y ist SseS por,lsns q
!adies G'p ted fay six ANA wnrsta &c 2l-sll
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19
VAN BUREN, ARK, NOVEMBER 49, 1872.

What il did tell him that she tried on
nv nice little lace collars. whom she
thought l WAS asleep at night. and insist
ed on my drinking desestable porter that
its second hand influence might make the
baby sloep? What II l did; was he moi
nv husband, Did not tell him every.
thing laugh with hm1 cry with him
eat out Of his plate drink out OF has cur
Of tea. because being his, fancisd they
tasted better than mine, And didn't hs
Ike IL foo2 or course he did
What il did tell him oil this? Pool
Charley he was forlorn too, his oravati
we're tied like fright all the time Wal
sick, his hair was Ike any other man .
tho button wore Off his pretty velvet vest
and he had not the heart to get his boots
blaeked. Poor Charley
Well the nurse had the impudence tc
tell us one evening that I'VE acted lik'
Two children. - 6 ChtidreaW We? Usl
the parents Of that eight pound baby
That wns the last drop in our cup. Char
lev paid her. and was so glad when sht
went that laughed ,ill cried.
Then we both drew long breath anc
sat down and looked at tho new baby
our baby: and Charley asked me about
its little sleeping habits, and told HIN
with a shake of the head, that could
not speak definitely on that point; and
then we discussed in a whisper, the re
speotive merits OF cribs and cradles, anc
tho propriety OF teaching 1t at an carly
period, tha. impressive line Of Mrs He
mans:
might is tho time for sleep
Aud then Charlie got up and exchang
ed his masical boots for a pair OF noise
les. slippers. and changed the position
Of the shovel, tcngs and poker, and oiled
the crcaking hinge Of the closet door
and laid chair over the squcaking board
in the floor, that he might not tread on
it, and with one eye on the baby gently
shaded the night lamp; and then ht
eoked at me, gave a little sort Of con-
gratulatory nod and then he threw ct
bis vest aud hung it over q chair, and
then-out ratified r perfect tempest oi
halt dollars, quarters, shillings, and six
peuses on the hearth or course baby
ghtened ont Of a yaar's growth
and screamed until 1t was black in the
face. In vaintils poor inexperienced pa
pa kissed it scratching it's little velvet
face with his rough whiskers the while
In vain wo both walked tho floor with it.
The FIRE went out, the lamp went out ;and
jus. st daybrcuk it came to us like arev
citation, the sarcastic tone OF that hateful
old nurse, as she said Good bye;
hope you'll get along comfortably with
the dear baby
And so we did. Do you suppose one
nights watching was going to quench
our love, either for tile baby or each 9th.
err No, nor thousand like IL! For.
a. DR.. Watts or SAKE, hath 1t. 1t was
one Of TIE kind that .y!aa, not born to
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
8 lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character, if admissible atal double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State Offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
20 be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19
rE In addition to eating oniop, an,

cI In addition to eating onions and
wearing spectacles, the Boston girls are
fearfully dirty, il the following frsm the
Traveller 10 true: "A physician In this
city lately called at q house for the pur.
pose Of vaccinating young lady. Amer
waiting patil his patience was almost ex-
hausted for his patient to appear, she pre-
sentsd her right arm, whom the following
conversation ensued ! must have
your other arm, Mise; We don't iAocu
late the right arm oh, DEAR was the
reply, couldn't you do il on this arm :
II has taken me twenty minutes to wash
it, and I'm afraid it would take me an
hour to wssh the other"
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

RUSSIAN PRovERBs. Scotch and
the Spaniaris have hitherto divided tho
credit Of possessing the largest stock OF
provcrbal wisdom, but were the litera-
ture Of Russia more widely known, sue
might prove formidable rival to the
land OF the oatmeal or to that Of oranges.
We give few specimens, which, on &C
a"., aanns oa .Ysas ,s's a,ss:1 ss.senesa sheir
Panza satire, scarcely need the aid OF
rhyme 10 recommend them. They are,
indeed, more fully than words can ex-
press. the faithful mirror OF the shrewd,
simple, doggsd, numerous Russian mind,
ever yelling it's natural keehpess under
mask OF habitual and imponetrsble stolid-
ity;
Go after two wolves, and you will not
even catch onc
A good beginning is half the work.
Trust in God, but do not stumble
yourself.
With God, even across the sea with
out him, not even to the threshold
Money Is not God, but it shows. great
mercy.
e The deeper you hide anything the
sooner you nnd. IT,
A debt is adorned with payment
Roguery is the last OF trades.
Never take crooked path while you
can see a straight one.
Fear not the threats Of the great. but
rather the tears of the poor.
Ask a pig to dinner and he will put his
| feet on the table.
Disease comes in by hundred weights
and goes out by ounces.
Every little frog is great In his swn
bog.
An old friend is worth two new. ones.
Be praised not for your ancestors. but
for your virtues.
When fish are rare even crab Is q fish.
A fathers blessing cannot be drowned
in water nor consumed BY fire.
A mothers prayer will draw, ..ur from
the depth Of the sea.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19
rx The value OF earth as \ disiafec

~ The value Of earth as \ disiafec.
tant and deodorixsr 10 well known; an 4
tho treatment OF liberated sores and gan
ercnous wounds with IL is becoming very
general. A new Application OF this sys.
tenn has lately been described, namely
the use OF clay for dressing for the fact
in two cases Of coniluent smallpox---dust
ing IL. in fine powder, over the face o.
the patients as soon as the postnles be-
come fairly developed. This, 1t is stat
cd, forms a clean. dry, wholesome scab
absorbing the infectious material, sealing
off, during esnvslesccnce, and leaving
the underlying skin in its natural and
normal state The painful and persist
ent itching, which 10 well known ~ ons
of the worst characteristics Of the dis
ease. was by this simple means entirely
abated. The earth used was fine pipe
CLAW
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19
NO. 20

Ngw Usg YoR JAcoB's LADDnR. "a
Welsh clergyman, invited 70 assiss - ~
ordination ofa minister In some part Of
England. was appointed TO deliver shs
address to the church and csngrsgasioa;
and having been informed that their pre-
vious ministsr bad suffered much from
pscuniary embarrassment. although ths
church was fully able to support -
comfortably, he took the following r. ~
lar method Of administering fept9( j.
his address to the church, he po11oy&e4.
"You have been praying. no doubt, tha
God would send you man afGos bic own
heart to be your pastor. You hsss dese
we'll. God, We hope, has heard yees
prayer, and given you such mtalstss -
he approves, who will 60 in and out BE-
fore you. and feed your souls with The
bread OF life But now yeu have prayed
for minister. and God has given yeu
one to year mind, YOU have somsshiuR
more to de-; you must taks eays es hi0;
aad in order 10 l'is being happy among
you. ! have been thinking you have need
to pray again. Pray again Pray again
what shoold we pray again for?' We'll,
l think you have nesd to pray again.
But for whatT Why, I'll tell you.
Pray that God would put Jacobs Ladder
down 10 earth again. Jacobs Ladder
What has Jacobs Ladder to do with our
minister Why, l think II God would
put Jacobs Ladder down that your min.
ister could 70 up into heaven on the
Sabbath evening after preaching, and r..
main there all the week; then he could
come down every Sabbath mornihg %
spiritually minded and so full Of hsaven,
that he would preach to you like an an.
gel 'Oh, yes, tina. may be all very we'll
and IL il were possible, we should like It
but then, we need our minister with us
during the week, to attend prayer meet.
ings, visit the sick, hear experience, ETC.,
and therefore, must have him always
with us; we want the whole Of bis time
and attention. That may bc, and will
admit the necessity Of his daily attention
to your concerns; but then you will 70.
member, that If he remains here he must
have bis bread and cheese; and l have
been told that your former minister was
often wanting the common nsccssaries
OF life, whio many Of you can enjoy ito
Injuries; and. therefore, / thought. IL
God would put Jacobs Ladder down,
your present minister might preach to
you or the Sabbath, and BY going into
heaven after the services Of the day, save
you the painful necessity OF supporting
him..
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

Coop RULES FOR EMERGENCIES. --Proi.
Wilder, of Cornell University, gives thsse
short rules Of action in case OF accident
II would not be bad thing TO cut tham
out and carry them in ono's pocket book,
or better yet, commit them to memory
For dust in the eyes avoid rubbing
dash water into them; remove cinders'
etc, with the round point OF lead pen
ell 4,
Remove insects from the car by tepid
water; never put hard instrument into
your ear.
If an artery is cut compress above the
wound, ifa vein is cut compress below.
If choked, get upon oil fsurs and
cough.
Smother FIRE With earpots, etc, wa
ter will often spread burning OIL and in
crease danger. Before passing through
smoke take a full breath and then stoor
low, bu, il carbonic is suspected, walk
erect.
Suck poisoned wounds, unless youl
mouth is sore, enlarge the wound OF
cut out the parts without delay; hold the
wounded part as long as can be borne &c
a hot coal, or the end Of a cigar
In case OF poisoning. excite vomiting
by tickling the throat, by warm water
and mustard.
For acid poisens give alkalies; for al
kalins peisona give acids white OF al
egg 10 good in most cases
For apoplexy, raise the body; FOL
fsinting, lie fiat. -,
II in the water, noat on the back, will
the nose and mouth projecting.
For slight burns, dip the part In cold
water, il tho skin 10 destroyed, cover
with varnsh.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

GS- A friend says Going to Cape
MAY the other day, saw young man
leaning over the railing OF The upper
deck, and with considerable violence Civ
ing TO the winds and the sea the contents
OF his stomach. Just at this jnncturs
one ofth boat officials, walking briskly
by. asked, in patronizing manner
/" Sick, sir2'
"You don't suppose Tn doing this
for fun, do your said the poor fsl!ew,
Indignantly. as soon as he could recover
his breath.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

EE A good story 10 told Of . lady
whose husband died far away from homo.
and 1t took 80 long for his rsmains ~
reach her that his r:lict had quite rscev.
cred from her grief, and was giving 5.
large lunch party when they finally q
rived. A wagon drove up to the doe
and large box was handed out. Curl
osity ran high among the ladies at the
window, and with one accord they sx.
claimed: "Why, Mrs. Jones, what can
that bct' Up went Mrs. Jones' eye
glasses. and after = glance, she ceslly
said "Why it must be Jsnss come
home. Charley. run down aud open the
door for your father.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

~ Gen. Grant will b IS ysars sf
age when he rstirss ftsm the presidency
in 1871 Na
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19
POETRY.
a" Made of Kisses.

BY A. II. rOk.
"Whai yen made Of. Maggie. d.ar''
Maggie turns from Rover,
With the strietest reverence,
Dust her grandma over y
In the truest. bluest eyes.
Back of sunny lashes,
While the earnest answer comes,
4" Made of dust and ashes.
What you made Of, Johnnie, boy ~
Boy stands still minute;
lfthcrc's any mischief round,
He's the one that's in il.
- amt dirtl' His brown eyes CLEAN.
And he archly reaches
Toward the baskets why board,
Guess IN cream and peaches.
= What you made Of, Taddic. pet Y
Taddie's eyes are glowing.
Two white hands push back the curls.
Two white teeth are showing;
Aud the smiles, they twinkle round
Like u band Of bllsses
- Cause they takes EN-, all the time
spect Sc made OF kisses.
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

Here 10 a good business. like epitaph
I" Here lies Jane Smith, wife Of Thomas
Smith, marble cutter This monument
was erected BY her husband 40 = tribute
to her msmsry aAd . specimen OF his
work. Monuments Of the same style
$3.50"
The Van Buren press., 1872-11-19

~ Mr.. Smith, wish to speak to
you privately Permit me to take you
apart for . few moments. Smith who
wasn't the least frightened "Csstsiely,
sir, II you'll promise TO put me together
again. = sa uam
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
RREWERIEe
"1~NNNNNN~"~1N~~~o~~o1r1 locc.,,[[a.
GEORGE DIERz- 1-'r'>0>>>'
OLD CANAL LAGER BEER AND ALE BREWERY
Corner Where and Toulouse Streets.
NEW ORLEANS,

take leave to inform cur saloon keepers and the
pQohe at large that the new installation for tba
Lianufacture OF Lager and Ale on the ICE AND
can furnish the public with an artcla $50
none manufactured in the West or East and s,,-,a,
rlor to any beer manufactured here. and At a rato
much cheaper than the imported lager from, a5
Facts will prove the truth of my assertion.
Orders filed with all necessary carefrlnass ana
promptness and particular attention is paid to the
shipping for country customers. Come and +rg
and y99 ~ will be satisfied in all and every respect,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, October 8, EVENING" Cotton
closed steady; sales 2460 bales; middIing
uplands l9l4c; Orleans 1924c; net receipts
694 bales; gross 1888. Sales of futures
to-day 1880 bales, as follows: October
Is 7-I60l819c; November 1874 a 1880; De-
eem6er 1875 0l8 1870; January 1874 Q
Is l5-l6c; February 1898 a l916C; March 1873
0204Sc; April 20Ac; May POPS 020Ac.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Whisky lower
at nc. Wheat a shade frmer. Corn
active. Rice in fair request. Pork frmer
at $l4 62014 IS. Lard active Naval
stores quiet. Freights dull
Coffee quiet; Rio I40 l7Ac. Sugar steady;
fair to good refining 9Q9a8c; Cuba 81R a
9Ac. Molasses quiet. Freights-per sail,
corn l012d; per steam, wheat I'D.
CINCINNATI, October 8.-Cotton quiet;
mlddIing 1919 a 1890. Flour steady; de-
lnand moderate; s. 500 IS. Wheat steady;
demand moderate; red 81 500I SIS. Corn
dull but unchanged; 43c. Oats quiet; old
35 038c, new 30 a 35c. Pork-Demand fair
and market firm; $l3 IS; stocH light, esti-
mated at $500 barrels Lard-Sales of sum-
mer at 71Rc; steam offered at &c; kettle
reely offered at Sc. Bulk meats held firmly
nothing doing; shoulders 61sc; sides nomi-
nal; clear rib l012c; clear l04c. Bacon
Jobbing sales of shoulders at use; clear
rib lie; clear HIS 0lI&c. Whisky-De-
mand good at full prices; 88c.
ST. LOUIS, October SC otton-Middling
18018lRe. Flour very dull; treble and
lower brands salable only at 10000
lower; business small. Wheat dull and
prices declined; No. 2 spring Chicago sal
able at 81 Is in elevator; grades Of fall in
good, supply, nominal but firm. Corn
steady steady demand moderate No. mixed $50
2o72c; east side track 3S1Rc; this side do 39c.
oats dull; No. ? 81 a 221Re on east track, and
"a q hsc on this side. Whisky-Not
salaole at over 8g0894ae. Pork quiet and
4nchangedi mess SI4 IS on orders. Bacon
Demand light, holders firm; shoulder Sc:
clear rib l2c; clear I2Ao for order lots
Lard quiet and unchanged.
Foreign Markets,
LIVERPOOL, October s. decentralization
closed quieter; .uplands cad; Orleans I0lsd.
sales $1,000 bales; export and speculation
1000. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
rnorrr,rnEn rRoM F1Rsr PAGE. ]

turns from thirty-six wards and precincts
in Hamilton county show that the Liberal
and Democratic ticket is elected by about
CoLU9BUs, October 9, 4 A. M-Eet
Republican gain in 374 wards and town
ships heard from is 1854.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
RAILROADS
= ~ " - ~ ~NN-TNSH[~6SCNeNO.o-~1,1
On AN GE OF TIME,

On and after September %, 1872, trains Of the.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, Missis
sippi Central, and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
roads, will depart and arrive as follows:
Express 7:85 A. NJ Express A .l.s.1ioo
MALI. $50 P. 81 Mail........ g.39 4 r
Accommodatn.4:l5 P, M Accommodate 8.35 4 n
6 NAL Train runs daily. Express daily, exeaDt
These trains,make
THE QUICKEST TIME
Prom New Orleans to NEW YORK. CHICAGO sr
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and all intermediate citSo.
villages and stations. ''''0A'
P0LLMAS's PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS
nom new Orleans to Memphis, Humboldt and Lou.
isville, without change.
A. D. SHELDON
1Icket agent, New Orleans
s. S. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Galveston
C. P. ATMORE
General Passenger Agent
s. E. CAREY
General Ticket Agent
iao Z: D, FROST
I'@ General superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09

Total week before ........ 6.49l215 50 839 1856 40
Gold opened at 1924 0lI3, against 1928
at New York, and after a moderate bust
ness, closed at 1928 q Il32S, against 1874
in that market. The sales amounted to
$780, including $500 at 1925 $4,000
i$25OO and SI6,5O6) at 1923; $I7o0 at 1928;
$4,000 $4,000, $500, $4,000 and $G500) at
at 1I3; $4,000 ISIS, 1000 $4,000, $25O0, $4,000
and $5O00) at ia, and $500 at 1854.
Nothing was reported in silver. The mar
ket is now quoted at 100 q 10 for Amer can
half dollars, and 215 p cent premium,
gold, for Mexican dollars.
With more liberal offerings the movement
in sterling exchange was the largest thus
far this season, the sales covering ely, 900,
and embracing $4,000 bill of lading and
Al clear at 1902 Ql20A; 100000 $4,000,
$4,000 and 10000 AL clear, 800 600 COntinen-
tai bankers and f25. 600 bill of lading) at
1903; Ell 900 Al clear (9650O and 9l5,O0O)
at 1908 a 1908; $1,000 do $4,000 and G5O00)
at 1903; G2O0 900 do and bill of lading aEs
1903 0l2l; $1,000 first class at l2l; $500
bank at l2l34, and $4,000 do at 12l y.
The operations in francs also were of fair
extent, the sales amounting to over 6OO,OOO,
comprising 100000 commercial 100000 and
00000) at 4.80; 100000 at 1893; 100000
Swiss at 4764 and a round amount at -.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
1903 a I2IK4 for bill of lading and AL clear,
and 1920 for bank, and francs at 4.SO for
private and nominal for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
liberal, and the rates were without quotabIee
variation. The sales comprised $4,000
sight on New York, embracing $4,000 com
mercial $4,000 and $3O,00O) at a y cent
discount; SIS, 900 bank 1925 900 and $50 900
at 5-32, and $l65,000 do (S2O,O0O, $4,000,
$50, 900 and SIS ,000) at Is.
The banks continued to check on New 4.
York at par, and commercial sight was
quoted at IA a Is y cent discount.
The only sale reported in stocks was 30
shares of State National Bank at =.
In bonds we noticed sale of $4,000 city
skies, railroad issues, with January cou-
pons, at 6S. There was also a sale reported,
$4,000 gold bond certificates, of recent
dates, at 56l4
Nothing was reported in warrants except
$4,000 Metropolitan Police at ga.
City appropriation certificates were quoted
at the close at 641R as. The sales amounted
to $50, 900, including $500 at ga; $4,000 at |
54A; $500 ($l50O and $5000) at 642si $500 |
1t 64IB; $4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 at 6i98; |
$1,000 at 642, and small amount at Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09

DIR. D. Warren Brickeu, Of this city, tel
egraphed to Galveston on the first instant:
Il assure you our city is extraordinarily
healthy. People focking back, and no case
Of yellow fever known to me on careful
inquiry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
COMMERCIAL.
Tues DAY Evening, October 8, L

IuEsDAl I. ll-7I171l q gV77V1 y ~.
CoTToN-The sales to-day embraced 1000
bales, at easier prices, the closing rates
showing decline Of l5c. We modify our
quotations accordingly, and give also the
Exchange figures, which are for average lists
according with its official type, while ours
present the proper range of the market for
average lists, but with the outside figures for
low middling given as the outside figures for
strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
WANTED

7[N,H(NzNN<e(10"<>N~~Ooc~>>r~
OCSEh EEPER.-WANTED-A SITUATION
- - as housekeeper in gentleman's family nv a
lady who well understands the management 81 a
househotds Address c.. at this office. o. = se7 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
MEMORANDA,

by Telegraph
To J NJ rspoon-Steamshp Cuba sailed at
daylight on Friday, 4th instant with full freight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
REMOVAL,

(l~N0Nv0o|0oy7o
p EMOV.AL-OE OR ABOUT THE FIRST OF
IA November the New Orleans Branch of the
Freedman'5 Savings and Trust Company will re-
move to No. 1872 Canal street, Of Dryades. Rg
A. PALLET,
SELF I'm Assistant Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09

valid through emigration to France and in
addition to it $4,000 domieiIed Frenchmen
have left the provinces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
BREMEN,

BRE1kENs
North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW oPrsF4s I'll
VIA RAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA /
- The Steamships Of the NortI,
Ss55EassEsNs German Lloyd will resume ths5r
regular trips as follows:
,r,,,,- From Bremen. From New orIek1s
HASh0y Err September I8. October 10
6IRAS BC re-. October I6. No yarnbar %
FRANKFURT. November 90 DecenSer %
hohAN'''' December Is. January Is
The steamers touch outward at Havre and Eav.
ana and on their home trip at Havana and sor+b.
ampton to land and receive passengers and freight
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
from 6Femenr southampton or Havre to Havana
or New Orleans
Ston+. ''''''''''''''.....,..., $50 gold.
1SI70'''' '''''''' .'..',.'....... 40 gold, .
From New Orleans OF Havana to SOUTHAMPTON
HavB@or Bremen
steeraGa' .'''.'...s15o gold.
From New Orleans to Havana,
Sf tt"tt = = $50 currency.
oteeta3e.-.'. 20 currency
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton or
HavIe to New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
FOR further particulars apply to
ED. F. ST0CKMEYER & co, Aeenta
80 - No. AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-09
Monetary--C Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE or THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
Tuesday EVRHTNc Octnhpr 8 1872.

We have no Improvement to notice in the
money market nor any variation in rates.
The offerings at the banks continue to be Of
considerable magnitude and the demand
for currency with little or no abatement.
We noticed fair business on the street in
commercial paper within the range of our
quotations. Second class signatures could
not be placed unless at outside rates. We
continue to quote frst-elass paper at 9
610 p cent p annum, Al at 10, less desira-
BILE. names, not second grade, at IL, and
second grade at II 15 first class mortgage
paper at 919 10, good to second grade do
at II 012.