davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

1T was brilliant Fond du Lac boy
who, seeing dog with a muzzle on for
the first time, exclaimed: Mamma,
mamma, | bet five cents the dogs are
going to wear hoop-skirts; there goes
dog with one On his nose, now"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

our depot sundry suspicious looking
jugs.
Sunday there was free eight near
the depot. Result. two Young men fined
5000 each and costs. 2.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

Correspondence of the New York Herald
Ara Old Tex of the Erie Ring.
EX-PRESIDENT RAMSEY OF THE ALBANY
AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD DENoUN-
CES JAY GOULD AS A RASCAL-HE AS
SERTS THAT THE ERIE RING HAVE
ROBBED THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
GIGANTIC SUM OF S51, 1926, 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

MISSOURI Governor Brown of Mis-
souri,, in a recent interview, said he
Fought slavery in Missouri when it was
dangerous, - black slavery before the
war, and white slavery after, and claimed
10 be as good Republican as ever, but
run ap4port Grant, and is fully
-.~a FOR % the nroiunat' Convention,
TO nom-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

The concert given by the ''Old Folks,
was decided success in every respect
The prominent feature was the presence
Of VIM. Mckenzie, the first white male
child born in the town of M0riah, now
81 years Old, and hale and hearty vet.
The old gentleman made quite a little
speech and wound up by dancing a Jig
over broom stick. 1t would trouble
some of our young athletes To do it as
well and easily as he did. There was
also huge plug hat present, and the
wearer thereof cut quite a swell. We
must have ropetitiOn of the concert At
no distant day.
-Four men seriously injured in the
mines last week by the explosion Of a
keg Of powder, but | understand tn Y viii
come out all right.
Among the many buildings to be
erected here the coming summer are a
machine shop, round house, carpenter
shop, etc, by the Lake Champlain &
MOriah railroad.
i had occasion to 60 up 10 the mines
but day or two ago, the sunarinten-
dent, Mr.. r., had q bag with him which
he carelessly threw down in one corner
of the engine house; he called il pork"
When he got up there he united the bag
and showed me that il contained about
thirty thousand dollars. 4 man could
get far on that kind Of pork.
We are 10 have water works in the
village this. summer. a want Of which
has long been felt. Il IS wonderful how
few fires we have had in our village,
but weare growing fast, and if it Is neg
lected much longer we certainly viii not
have the same to say. Il would cost
but small sum comparatively. TO bring
water into the village, and it must be
done at once. If we catch fire now we
might just as well throw paper wads
against the north wind, and try 10 bring
about a sanitary reform As to try 10 stop
it. Away goes the whole village.
Ono would not think TO 20 down 10
Cedar point and look at the immense
piles OF iron ore, on the dock, one Of the
most complete in the country. that but
a few short years ago. one man was
clerk in the store. kept the books, load
ed the boats, etc. He is yet about the
works. The people of Port Henry ought
TO give him banGuet-long may he
wave. SPECTATOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

REELECTION ~ FARES AND FREIGHTs.
The Massachusetts railroad commission
ers give in full tbc replies received from
the various roads TO q circular sent ont
by the commissioners suggesting. If
feasible, a reduction If the freight and
passenger tariffs. The following lines
made the reduction, assugEesfed either IN
freights, or fares, or both. viz Boston
* Albany. Boston Is Maine. Cheshire.
Connecticut River. F'nchbarg, New
Bedford d Taunton. New Haven &
Northampton. Old Colony & Newport,
Providence & WOrcester. Vermont q
Massachusetts,. and Worcester and Nash
ia. These lines control one-half Of The
entire mileage Of the State. and the
amount Of relief afforded 10 the c0mmu-
nifty by the reduction. as nearly rs the
commissioners can estimate. is between
500. 900 and $500. 600 per annum. In
this connection IL is Noticeable that the
heaviest propOrtiOnafe reductions have
been made by corporations paying either
no dividends at all or very reduced div
idends, and The result Of the experiment
of these lines cannot fail If being in
structive.
In submitting the fetuTns0f the sever
al railroad corporations, The commits
siOners call attention 10 their superior
accuracy over the returns made accord
ing to the forms previously prescribed,
and to the comparative tables an expert
ment new in published railroad statistics
and By which all the railroads In the
State are brought into sharp contrast
with each other.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
GoULD's yILLAINY ExrnsEn.

Ramsey, the amount of stock issued in
this way by jay Gould and his fellow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
March 18th, 1872.
CANDoR.

PAwLET. The friends of w. Wilcox
and wife celebrated the fifth anniversary
of their wedding on Tuesday evening of
last week
Miss Higby's school had a sleigh
ride to Granville recently, and were hos
pitably entertained at the residence of
]. A. Morris.
WHITEHALL 1t is reported that w.
W. Cooke has bought the land on the
east side Of the lake, extending from his
mill to the old furnace lot.
1t is reported that landlord Bartlett
of the Vaughn House, contemplates
leaving town next month. He has de-
monstrated that he can keepa good hotel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

of the Erie railway and was also presi-
dent of the Boston, Hartford and Fish
kill railroad at the same time. EIdridge
having got the money in this unjust way.
resigned his position as president of the
Erie railroad, still retaining his position
as treasurer, thing that is not known
on this continent. There Is no such 9th
er case in this country where the offices
of president and treasurer are combined
i'll one person, and it is all the more ex-
traordinary when it occurs in great
and powerful corporation like the Erie
railroad company
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
\ " ITIILENI'UUN.
PlattSburgh. y. y. March Is. 1872.

NERGENNEs MARKET. Light sales and
shipments have ruled in this market TOR
quite a while. On Saturday. winter
butter ruled at zoe. per h., new Or fall
butter 30c. Eggs maintain the quota
ton of 25c. per dozen. Beans medium
$50 to -, marrows, - to 50 so. Peas
- to $3.50. Hay SIC; straw $40. The
market shipments from VergenneS for
the past month were, Of butter, 3,627
lbs poultry. 525 lbs. veal carcases,
1880
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

Troy Conference. Ministers and
Lay delegates attending the Troy cleo
toral conference at Saratoga, \. y. to
commence on the 27th and 2Sth of
March, 1872, paying full fare over roads
operated by the Central Vermont rail
road company, will be returned over
said roads free of charge to the place Of
starting, on certificate of the Secretary
Of said Troy Conference.
p,- o,,+b,rit,-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

Captain [. \ Woodbury., Com
mander Of Post Stannard, has received
the appointment Of Assistant Inspector
General, on the staff of Major General
Ambrose f, Burnside Commandcr-in-
Chief Of the Grand Army of the Re
public and assigned to duty in the de-
partment Of Vermont.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
The Reward of GaIiantrys
The Cincinnati E1aqalirer. saws.


Two young ladies from New Orleans. bliss
E. and Miss 7. C0grieve, have been spend,
ing the last week here on visit to their
cousin, another Miss Cogrieve. They are
all three siDgularly pretty and attractive
young ladies, and the Cincinnati damsel
eminently hospitable. In another point
they are all alike-very fond of carriage
riding. Accordingly our fair hostess per
suaded young gentleman-a Mr.. Ryland,
commonly said to be one of her numerous
beaux-to take them out for jaunt. For
some unknown reason he selected the Read
ing road, and on arriving at a hostelry on
the road alighted to prove his gallantry by
procuring the ladies a glass Of lemonade.
While engaged in bis pleasant duties, the
horse, like Johnny Gilpin's, thought it was
time for race with passing vehicle. He
ran off and after about half mile the car
riage was knocked into smithereens and
the ladies upon the grass by the roadside
They wore out their CATERS by long walk
home, and DAME rumor says that match is
broken off,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
new ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1872

81 550l 60 each. Half barrels are selling
| at 81 goal IS apiece. Sugar hogsheads are
held at So 7504. Hoop poles are held at $50
085 for hogsheads; $500 IS for barrel, and
$50 p 1000 for half bbls. Cypress slaves
sell at SI6020 p 1000 for barrel. and
$50 as for hogshead.
NAVAL SToREs-Owing to small receipts
and light stock spirits turpentine is held very
firm at Csc p gallon. The demand for rosin
is confined to the local trade, the want OF ton
mage restricting shipments. We quote pale
and virgin at IS p Dbl; No. l at So 7504;
No. at 50 50, and 50 y Dbl for common.
The market is bare of pitch, and the deal
ers ask $607 T. Dbl. Tar is held at I0012c
U gallon. with very little demand.
Goals in moderate supply and active
demand, and prices have advanced
Pittsburg is quoted nominally at 60c
p Dbl by the boat load and S. p
hid, 75c = Dbl to steamboats,, 81 80 " ton
to steamships, $50 to manufacturers and
81 at retail. Anthracite is retailing at
Sl2 5O@l3 f9 ton, and American camel at
81 % y Dbl. No English camel coal in
market.
OAK STAvEs-The stock on hand is large,
and few shipments are being made on ac-
count of the scarcity of tonnage. We quote
extra pipe, culled, p 1900, delivered along
side Of vessel, $50; wine pipe $ll50I20;
extra hid $l35 q $40; extra claret 500 a I05;
Dbl $50, and key $4G045.
ToBACCo-To-day' sales embraced
hid at 6, and 6. of which at
Il34c and at 1ll3c. Factors report no
change in prices, and we continue to quote
at 842 0912c for Tugs, 942 1Ol3c for low
leaf, l013 lll6c for medium, l20l246c for
good, and $50 l4c for fine and selections
FREIGHTs-Late on Saturday vessel
was taken up for Genoa at lac for cotton
and $40 for tobacco. It is understood that
she will take only about Us hhds Of the
latteg. The steamship Arbitrator is taking
cotton for Liverpool at 28d, and the Juan
+ r. ing up at the same; We quote:
20 Bremen and Hamburg ll-l6c; to New
York 2ac to Boston Sc By sail-Cot |
ton to Liverpool ed; to Havre I1ac; to
Antwerp l34c to Bremen sd; to Gothen
burg sd; to Genoa l25c; to Boston SEC; TO-
bacco to Genoa $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

Lewis at p. NJ. Departed-City of vicks-
burg, for st. Louis, at eight o'clock last
evening; Joe Kinney, for Vicksburg, at
eleven last night; H. c. Yaeger, for ST.
Louis, at eleven last night; wealth,
for st, Louis, at 6 A, M; City of Alton, for
st. Louis, at A. NJ LaBarge, for ST. Louis,
at ii A. NJ. River stationary. Weather
clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS. October 28.-Arrived-Bee
from New Orleans: Gty CIV Of Vicks b. from rom
Yicksburg, Departed for Yicks-
burg, Peninah, for New Orleans River
stationary. Weather clear and pleasant
PITTsBURG, October 28.-River nine feet
three inches in the channel and falling. The
Monongahe is falling above. Weather
cool aud cloudy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
Murder on a Steamboat.

This special we copy from che 81. 2Ouis
Republican:
DAVENPORT, Iowa, October 24.-While
the Northwestern Union Company's steamer
Milwaukee was lying at Lacrosse last
night, two deck hands, named Ed Woods
and Aleck White, at supper with the rest of
the party, got into quarrel which culmi-
mated in fight, during which Aleck drew
several times, inficting most terrible
wounds. Woods fell to the floor. and died
in less than ten minutes. AIeck, after com
hitting the deed, hid himself away in the
hold of the boat, and only came out today
when she arrived at Davenport, being
probably compelled to do so from hunger
He was Immediately arrested, and placed in
Jail to await an examination. Both were
cnlnrnd men
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
Foreign NEarkers.
The Seuy-foue Million Surplus Eseens
SlncILs.

we reproduce the following from the ST.
Louis Republican:
WASHINGTON, October 24.-Secretary
Boutwell, was visited to-day by delegations
of business men from all the leading West
ern cities, save Chicago and Cleveland who
came to urge upon him the policy of expan-
sion and that he proceed to issue the S44.-
100000 yet remaining under the currency
act for the relief of their section of the
country. The same old arguments were
INDUCED, to wit: that the business of the
country had outgrown the present volume
of the circulating medium, and that there
was not surplus capital enough in the East
to get the Western crops to market. The
Secretary listened patiently to what all the
various spokesman of the delegations had
to say, and replied, in a conversational way,
that he would favor the policy which would
best promote the business interests of the
whole country. If that required an in
crease OF the present volume of circulating
medium, he would certainly increase it to
the tall extent Of the limitation. However,
that was a subject TO which there were two
sides, and he should always be free to argu-
ments from both. The delegations left not
altogether satisfied that they had made
much of all impression.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

Rather remarkable case is mentioned in
a late number of the British Medical Jour
nal. In 1869 DR.. Bigg, of Dundee, ampu-
tated the whole of the extremities Of
young woman named Robertson, as they
were in gangrenous condition. After the
operation the girl went to London, where
Mr.. Heather Bigg constructed for her a pair
OF automatic hands, opening and shutting
at the will Of the patient. This permitted
her to grasp even so small an object as a
crochet needle, SO that she has been enabled
TO support herself comfortably by making
shaWls, etc. The artificial legs allow her to
walk with the aid of crutches. She now
writes an excellent hand, besides knitting,
Ieeedl9s and dressing herself. One of her
sha"ls has been presented to the Queen.
VINO sent her f5. Mr.. Heather Bigg could
not have desired a better opportunity Of
testing artificial hands and legs Mr.
Charles Lamb, on being told Of a sailor
who, in naval action had lost both arms arms
and both legs, said it was a pity he did not
live-"he would have been such an Ora
ment to society" This damsel has Iived ~
be such an ornament as well as a FTing
evidence of the philanthropy and mechaH9,
zeal ingenuity Of the nineteenth century.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

Total, 1000 gifts, all cash s5OOooO
ahe money TO pay all these gifts is now upon de-
post, and set apart for that purpose in the Farm
er5 and overs Bank as will be seen by the
following .artifcat6 of the cashier
Farmers AND DRovRRs BAHR. ;
Louisville, Ky., September &c, 1872.
This is TO certify that there is on deposit in
this bank over half million of dollars to the
credit OF the Gift Concert fund, 5000 of which
is held by this bank as treasurer of the Public
Library of Kentucky to pay Off all gifts to be
awarded at the drawing.
R. s. WEIGH, Cashier.
Price of Tickets.
Whole tickets, $40; halves SIS; quarters So 50:
II whole tickets for $780, % for $3.50 Sc for $500:
lI3 for $1,000; 285 for $780, SIS for $4,000 No dis
count on less than 800 worth of tickets at time
The drawing will positively and unequivocalIv
take place December 7. Agents are peremptorily
required to close sales and make returns Novem-
Der 25 in order to give ample time for the final ar
engagements Orders for tickets or applications for
circulars should be addressed to
GOVERNOR THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky, Louisville Ken.
lucky, oc8 We Sa l6t WET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.


New YORK, October %, evening.-COttOn
closed steady; sales 1880 bales; middling
! uylands 1890: Orleans 20&Bc; net receipts
| l25 bales; gross 1880; sales of futures
| 1880; October 10 91601978c, November
| 1884 n 1870, December 1875 0l8 ll-l6c, Jan
uary IS I5-l60 l9c, February 1875 0l944c,
March I9 1916 020c, April Bose. Flour
dull and defining; common to fair extra
81 1919 Is; good to choice So 50012.
Whisky is in fair demand at 93c. Wheat
favOrs buyers rather more doing for ex-
port; red winter Western 81 IS q s. Corn
tayors buyers, closing steadier on account
Of decline in receipts Rice dull at 712 a
8Ac. Pork firm at SIS 80. Lard firm.
Naval stores quiet. Freights loWeG; cotton
per steam 3B 17l6d
Coffee firm; Rio l412 01815c. Sugar frqn;
fair to good refining 91s 0912c; Cuba 918 a
Sac, and Porto Rico ga q Zoe. MOlasses
dull; Muscavado 20022c; clayed 2O025c
Beef quiet; S408 for plain mess, and S. 80
q $40 fOT extra do Freights-per sail. corn
94d; per steam, grain 8A 0824d
CINCINNATI, October 28.-COtton in fat
demand and market firm middIing l9l8C.
Flour dull and shade lower at 81 al -.
Wheat quiet red 81 1881 SO; white
81 Goal "a. Gorn-Demand fair and mar
ket firm; 40c. Oats quiet and unchanged
at 2S033c. Pork-demand fair and market
firm; sales at Sl4 so; generally held at
$I4 u.s. Lard-kettle freely offered at Sc;
steam, 1850. Bulk meats-shoulders 5Ac;
clear rib nominal, at loo for old; new
offered at 81 0824c for clear rib and clear
twenty days IN salt Bacon dull; shout
ders, "a jobbing sales of clear rib, at
l0c; clear, lie. Hams-Sugar-cur quiet
at l70l9e. Whisky-Demand good at full
prices sec.
ST. LOUIS, October 28.-Cotton frmer;
middling 1872 l9c. Flour quiet and weak,
but prices not quotably changed. Wheat
steady; No. z spring Chicago 81 I112; No.
2 do, soft, 81 Is; No. fail easier 81 81.
Corn dull and dropping; No. mixed 35c.
Oats dull and unchanged at 25 026e.
Whisky steady at 89c. Pork firm at SIG.
Bacon unchanged; only order trade. LARD
Demand good for future; prime 734o
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October %, Evening.-Cot-
ton closed steady; middling uplands 944
097sd; middling Orleans 10A 0I0&sd; sales
to-day $4,000 bales 5000 of which were for
export and speculation. Sales of Orleans
for October o slice; uplands for October
Dad. for December 93Bd. Common Sosiu
L. "a N los
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
MEDICAL,

{ ~ ,MARRIAGE. = HAPPY RRTTRE pon
in ea SG1ng S men from the effects errors and a FOE
marriage Teoqa s4h God restored Impediments te
sent rem 6emaEkable remedies Books and cpc sew
E6d nee IN sealed envelopes al" eiFc u4aTs
street, Philadelphia, Pennsyivanioa SOUTH ninth
and high reputation or Honorable con9ne
aul5 3m cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

SINE me pine lasf "es2' 6l0E9 81 33S19 ~ %
Total Week before 9456il4 81 1858 483 09
flo1d onaned a. f1311 n ia aoa1nst 1871
| at Naw VorE and after an active ' hnsiness
closed Of tha nI,an;ng ratas against ia at
Nh y"r Tba LIZ sno,,nfad 10 s8a ma
orhrao+, &5690 a+ 1ISIh. 90 9o6 ~ ii95s
&9I 666 i$1600 SISoo Sjoo6 s56o6 939o69
S3hHo &96n0 oI5 e5SGo, i 1J'25s eS6 G06
g i9aS gI9gD 4Io 0Go 81 I1375 oG $So96
l@304G "a q f660i oS1I az 80 %"' "0000
N"I T%o @li% ~ +Lo sr,i+a3 S+.+o.
Teas 900 iDcinIa3 S35 O9l at II35s Good
al g - - 800 [aootT7 -
4el o. uiss tShoslUn vs. Pt Ia o az
+ho N ir,stooS ~ +o "a
o'lo ~ 10 "a IL - ''l'
Pd M3, % ~. .,o.o.4,.z =; .i,-,. xr,,,
NGtlin9 was 'ePoLte4 III $40 IL h flS
aLheC Is now 3uoIeu a. a. 70 ~ ~ bor
anTaIGan , MA ooila1S ana '0n' pre-
inI Tl II solo loL MeAlca! uollaLS.
?ne movement IN Sterllng e., e&cnanSe was
qulSe ac1Iyo "ltno1 4uo:aoie 20 E@i 49, ~
FaIes. 1 c1eoa SAFES S9hPrseu Ir9'UV0, eL1
5o6G IN % az - zoo
10 tGoOOy f and 339ov! a. I~l98, 0EV0V
o S0o ana 14G0o oIl o. uing l anu 81 1 0SS
49, :H " @t I'9 ~ h do0 csode
i D5iI ol la9g anu %oUUoj @C
l1l18 1229V "a Gl9af 6 az dZl4 @9OoO
i59 d. IA I'm i469 III 49, @EoUJ nIsC ei ISL o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

Society having determined not to inbale
lint any longer, party givers will take up
their carpets and wax their floors, instead
of using linen dancing cloths.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29

A Dubuque dispatch reports the arrival
there of $50 tons of railroad iron,
for use on the extension of the Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroad, direct
from Liverpool in bond, via New Orleans
and st. Louis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
Monetary--CommereiaI.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THB DAILY REPUBLICAN, :
Monty EVENING October % 1872,

MJNDAN EFsNIEHIl VObOUo4 70 TT 2
We have but little improvement and no
variation in rates to notice in the money
market. There has been, nevertheless,
some increase in bank deposits and in cur
rency, and the demand for discounts in
bank on the street is less pressing 4 fair
business was done on the street at previous
rates. The transactions included $4,000
Al commercial paper, with city 10 p cent
bonds as collateraIs, at l "A v cent u month,
y cent y annum. We continue to quote
tirst-class paper at II p cent y annum;
Al at Is, second grade at Is; irst-class
mortgages at TO- and second do at -.
The most Of the commercial paper nego-
tiated continues 70 be at 30, 60 and 80 dags.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
ANGE OF TIME&

CHANGE OF TIME&
On and after OCTOBER p, 1872 trains of the
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, Mtgsis
sippi Central and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
roads, will depart and arrive as follows
DEPART ARRIVE
Express. A. M. Express. P M
MaI......: 500 P. NJ. Mall..........l0.35 A. NJ
Accommodatn.4:OOP P. ri. Accommodate sos A. M
g Mail Train runs daily. Express daily, except
These trains make
THE QUICKEST TIME
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and all intermediate cities,
villages and stations
PULLMAN'S PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS
from New Orleans to Memphis, Humboldt and Lou.
isvile, without change.
a. D. SHELDON
91cBet agent, New Orleans
S. s. JONES'
Gicket Agent, Galveston
c. P. ATMORE
General Passenger Agent.
S. f. CAREY,
General Ticket Agent
E. D. FROST
j"s General Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-29
COMMERCIAL

MONDAY EVENING, October %, 1878
CoTToB~The sales to-day summed up 400
bales, at pretty general advance of l5c
We raise our quotations accordingly, and
also give 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 ~ the
outside figures for strict:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, AssIMIIA9ED
80 THAT OF LIVERPOOL,