davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-13
Richmond markets..

Baltimore Cattle Market.
Very best beeves 7.0O@7.75
Fair quality of beeves. 5OO@5.62
Common to good stock cattle...... 0.00@OO0
Ordinary thin steers, oxen & cows 4OO@4.5O
Old cows and scalawags, .......... O.OO@OOO
Hoes-$5. 75a$6.25 per 100 lbs. net.
SHEEP-good fat-53-6A cts per ID. gross.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-08-13
NEW BOOKS.
49, SUPPORTING THE SOUTH :

HUNTER s. CO.,
iu1v 16 If Main Street Staunton, Va.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January q, Evening.-Cotton
quiet and steady; sales to-day 1892 bales.
Flour unchanged Wheat and corn a shade
firnier. Pork steady. Lard shade firmer.
Naval stores firm. Groceries quiet. Freights
a shade tirmer.
CINCINNATI, January 27.-COtton quiet
and weak; middling u a q 14c. Flour quiet;
family So S006 %. Wheat quiet and I'M
changed; red 81 81 a i 30. Corn dull but
unchanged: 46 a 47c. Oats-Market steady:
moderate demand; 80 a 45c. Pork-Demand
light, but holders firm: Sl3 % offered, $l3 50
asked. Lard-Demand fair; market firm:
sales kettle at 9as Q9l2c-the latter refused
at the close. Bulk meats-Demand light:
holders finn: shoulders SAC; clear rib sides
81 c; clear rides &c. Bacon-Demand light:
holders firm; shoulders G3sc; clear rib Fac;
clear sides sc. Whisky steady at $50.
ST. Louis, January G.-CottOn tirmer :;
low middling, 20a4 2lc. Flour quiet and
unchanged Wheat-Demand fair and
prices advanced; No. 3 fall 81 81; No. 3 red
winter 81 81. Corn quiet; No. mixed 4Oc.
Oats tirmer: mixed, on track, 30 l2c.
SIS. Dry salt meat firm and better; loose
Cumberland, Jl2c: loose clear Gl4c; packed
lots, on orders, advanced lsc. Bacon bet
ter; loose shoulders 6l4c; loose clear rib
7Ac; clear rib packed use; clear 7le a sc.
Lard firm; sales of prime steam at Sac yes
crIay; no sales to-day.
Foreign Markets.
HAvRE, January 21.-Cotton closed
easier; tres ordinaire and low middling
80 q! ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
fCoNrINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.1

and cool. River falling Heavy ice is
reported at New Madrid. The John Kyle
is aground on Reeves bar Passed up
Bismarck, Louisville, Tom Jasper, Kellogg
and barges. DOwn-Capitol City.
CINCINNATI, January l27.-The river was
comparatively clear of ice this morning
but toward noon again running heavily
from the gorges above, and still heavy this
evening. Weather moderating
EVANSVILLE, January 27.-Weather cloudy
and cold. Mercury y to 80. The river
has fallen four inches, and is full of floating
ice. Passed up-Andes at IL last night
DoEn-Nick LongwOrth at p. M.
CAIRO, January -Arrived-Glasgow.
from New Orleans. at | A. NJ; Kate p
Kountz, from New Orleans, at | p NJ.
Alice Dean, from New Orleans, at p. nj.
Departed-Alice Dean, for Cincinnati, at
L. NJ. The river has fallen four inches in
the last twenty-four hours. Weather clear
Mercury 342
LOUISVILLE, January 27.-River falling
with three feet ten inches in the canal and
one foot ten inches in the chute. Weather
moderating Mercury 30. The ice in
gorges is softening.
PlrTsBURG, January 27.-Both rivers are
still closed with ice. Weather moderating.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
General Emory on the situation.

The Washington Republican of Tuesday
says:
1t was expected that the proclamatons
extensively circulated in New Orleans on
Sunday and yesterday by the Carterites
would provoke a riot, and large number
of kilograms were received here yesterday
by Senators West and Kellogg. detailing
the situation at different hours OF the day.
In the afternoon the following dispatch
was received at the War Department from
General Emory:
Received in Washington go P. NJ
NEW ORLEANS, January %, 1872.
To General Townsend Adiutaut General.
The troops being at their barracks, good
faith required that | should communicate
to each of the contesting parties my orders
to hold the troops in readiness to suppress
a conflict of armed bodie, of men, and to
guard public property. Upon this an
nouncement by Colonel Carter, the crowd
dispersed. and the troops will not he re.
quired. There was assembled a very in
sufficient force to take the State House by
assault. The repeal of the offensive laws
took from the Carter faction the power to
raise a sufficiently strong force to dislodge
the Governors force at the Capitol, and dis
astrOus defeat would probably beer the re
suit of the first attempt had one been made
All is quiet at this time. The orders were
timely, and. whatever may be said here
after, will give relief to all parties, es-
pecialliy to businessmen, for any action of
the department commander, without its be
ing known to be directed By superior au-
thority, would only act as temporary ex-
pedient. w. II. EMORY.
Brevet Major General Commanding.
Senator Kellogg subsequently received
dispatch from Mr.. Packard, assuring him
that there was and would be no occasion
for federal interference that it was a con
fict between the executive and legislative
branches of the State government, and
would so remain. The President directed
the Secretary of War to instruct General
Emory not to move his troops until he was
ordered by the War Department.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

The Houston Union is giving sketches of
the occupants of the Jail there. This is one
of them:
In the first, and the best cell, which is
not saying much this bitter cold weather
with no fire, serving out fine of thirty
days, is Frenchman, born at Dion,
France, in 1888. At fifteen he served as a
trooper in the Crimca. At seventeen he
joined the French cavalry, serving in
Africa. Serving seven years under General
Mcmahon, he then joined the Italian army,
serving under General MISUNDERSTANDING
with him at S0lferinO and Magenta. lie
was then transferred to Syria, where he
served half a year, thence back to Africa,
where, after three months service. he was
sent to Macmillan, then in Mexico, under
whose guidance he fought six battles. He
was with Macmillan when taken prisoner,
and witnessed the shooting of the Emperor.
He talks French, Spanish, Italian, Arabic
and English tluently, and is a splendid
Latin scholar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
WOulanss VIII.
from the New York Evening

from the New York Evening Postl
Ii is not generally the young lady who
takes the lead in an elOpement. But when
she does, the runaway is pretty sure to
prove success. Franklin, Tennessee, had
~ romantic couple whose course of true
love did not run very smoothly. SO they
planned n runaway scheme. intending to
cross the State line and be married and
then return and beg the indignant fathers
mercy. the whole thing to be done between
sunset and sunrise. Everything went all
right until they reached the depot, when a
suggestion having been made that the irate
father might overtake them, the bridegroom
became nervous and wanted to 90 home.
But his lady treasured him Il don't see
how he can; ] really don't" quoth she. ale
lives three miles from here. and if he comes
he viii have to walk. He can't make the
distance on foot before the arrival and de-
parture Of the train. | foresaw the danger
of such denouement last night. and made
my arrangements accordingly. | went to
the stables, hid all the brides, locked the
doors and threw the keys away. When
left home this morning mother and father
were asleep. l quietly turned the key upon
them, and threw the key away too" That
couple were married, and the man had
better walk pretty straight with such
mariner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
The New AppOrtiOnment Bill.

The House appOrtionment BILL reported
10y the Senate Judiciary Committee. pro
vidcs that from and after the third OF
March. 1873, the House of Representatives
shall be composed of 243 members, to he
appOrtioned among the several States in
accordance with the provisions of this act
that is to say: TO the State of Maine,
four: New Hampshire, two; Vermont, two;
Massachusetts, nine: Rhode Island, one:
Connecticut, three; New York, twenty
eight: New Jersey, six: Pennsylvania,
t@enty-twO; Delaware, one; Maryland, five;
Virginia, eight; North Carolina, seven;
South Carolina, four; Georgia, eight; Ala
bama, six; Mississippi five; Louisiana, five:
Ohio, seventeen; Kentucky, eight: Tennes-
see. eight Indiana, eleven; Illinois, six
teen; Missousi, eleven; Arkansas. three:
Michigan, seven: Florida, one: Texas, tive
Iowa. eight; Wisconsin, seven; California
four: Minnesota, three: Oregon, one: Kan
sas, two: West Virginia, three; Nevada,
one; and Nebraska, one
Provided, that if. after such apportion-
mcnt shall have been made. any new State
shall be admitted into the Union, the repre-
sentative or representatives of such new
State shall be added to the number of 2i3,
herein limited.
1t also provides that 10 State shall be
hereafter admitted to the Union without
having the necessary population to entitle
it to at least one Representative, accord
ing to the ratio of representation fixed by
the bill.
Should any State, after the passage of
this act, deny or abridge the right of any of
the male inhabitants Of such State, being
twentyone years of age and citizen Of the
United States, to vote at any election
named in the constitution, article fourteen,
section one, except for participation in the
rebellion or other crimes, the number of
Representatives apportioned in this act to
such State shall be reduced in the proper
ton which the number of such male citi-
zens shall bear to the whole number of
male citizens of twenty-one years of age in
such State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
The Chicago Tribune saws:

The mysterious law by which, in childish
sports, marbles yield to tops, and tops to
kites, at one and the same time throughout
the country, applies, perhaps, to the pur-
suits of children of larger growth. Louis
Jana led off. with legislative row: New
Mexico followed: and now Nebraska has
swung into line, and is playing the same
play with great vigor and perseverance.
The Senate was at deadlock over the
question of granting 10000 acres of land to
a salt company. There were just ak votes
on one side, and half dozen on the other
Finally, after some twenty-tour hours of
balotlng, the President declares the Senate
adjourned. Six unwary members leave.
Here is chance not to be thrown away.
The other six straightway declare the ad-
jourment illegal cause the absent six to be
arrested by the sergeant-at arms, and are
now holding regular sessions, and ale en-
deavOring to entice another Senator to join
them and make up quorum. Meanwhile
the House escapes being prorogued indeti
nitely by the Governor, by adjourning for a
few DAYS just before the receipt of the Gov
errors message. The Nebra ska press is, of
course, intensely excited, and hand-bills
calling for Indignation meetings. and an
nouncing that 1.-The coalition is busted" fly
thick and fast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
A Pen Picture.
The Cincinnati Gazette says

me CINCINNATI TN-ttNC says.
Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana. may
be a deslcable demagogue, as many aver.
He has certainly been bold in his choice of
means, AMI not scrupulous or fastidious in
his alliances. But Carriers career makes
quite doubtful bis present sincerity and in
tegrity of purpose. A preacher of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Virginia at
the beginning of the war, he became at once
an ardent secessionist and at the time Of
the fall of New Orleans was engaged in
manufacturing, in the city, for the rebel au-
thorities, Armstrong guns. of the secret of
whose construction he had become possess
ed. Immediately after the war he turned
up in Texas, and atterward in New Orleans,
as a firm Radical SO sudden a conversion
Is not wont to be looked upon, and justly,
without suspicion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
STEAMBOATS,.
EXPORTS.

NEW YORK-steamshipG General Meade-s9l bales
cotton IL bbls mOlasses Il hhds tobacco 80 ties beef
98 bdls hides 683 hides 10 hhds tallow SO bales skins
So bbls oil so bbs whisky cases cigars 90 bales
istle
NEW lORk-Steamship Cortes-.58 bales cotton
1864 SKIS cotton seed $50 hhds sugar 20 bales moss
1879 bbls molasses 1910 hides 1893 bds hides Sc bales
goat skins IS bales hides
PHILADELPHIA VIA Notwithstanding Va
zoO-For Phllade lphia-535 bales cotton 500 bbls mo
lasses 800 bdls hides 50 bales domestcs bales cot
ton yarns hhds sugar 100 empty barrels baGs
wool For Havana-30 ties hams 3611 bbls fIour loo
cOops poultry % bbls rOsin 10 bbls taow hhds do
2 kegs lard l3 pkgs sundries Wv
lNDlANOLA VIA GALVESTON IIuth-
nsOn-FOr lndianola-500 bbs flour 10 bbls molasses
80 kegs do rs bags coffee 100 SKIS grain 200 hys gro.
ceries so bbls liquors For Galvtston-4Oo Kegs
mOlasses 5000 bbs -four SIS bbs liquors go hhds SUI.
gar IS hhds bacon 1000 bxs bitters 1870 bags coffee
1900 SKIS grain
LUCCA-SchOOner Mary Nason---l5.1I ZIG feet
lumber so bbls -four bbs pork bbls meal 10 bills
crackers cases oil
SABINE PASS-SchoOner Kate Ruchanan-I37
bbls 200 SKIS l26 SKIS salt 344 pkgs sundres
IMPORTS.
NEW YORK-Steamship Weybosset--Astd mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

MUSIC.
HRrOnne Sfrpet

This conservatory is conducted after the plan OF
the Conservatives of Europe.
For particulars, circulars, and any desired in
formation, apply to the New Orleans Conservatory
of Music, glass box No. 1896, New Orleans. Louis.
lana, or personally at the Conservatory.
THEOPHILUS MASAC. President.
ErERRsNcEs-Bishop J; C. Kenner; Rev A. P.
Dixon; Rev: +. j. Tay or Rev. J. B. A: Ahrens; ".
II. Foster, Esq, from Race, Foster E: T. derrick,
G I. Bemiss, Esq; DR.. William H. Holcombe; A.
Wheeless Esq, President New Orleans National
Bank; Joseph Ellison, Esq, President Louisiana
Equitable Life Insurance Company; Lloyd K. Cole
man, Esq, President Mechanics aud Traders In
snrance Company; W. Pinckard, ESQ., Jacob
Hassinger, Esq; R. NJ. Lusher. Esq; F. Roeder
Esq, Superintendent George Forester, Esq.,, Edi
tor German Gazette etc.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Mr. Theophilus Masac, professor of history ano
phiosoph of music; Mr. Charles Van Hutflen
pl ofessor of vocal music; Miss Carolina Zess proes
sOr of vocal music; Mr. Edward F. Groeneveit. pro
lessor of theory and the piano forte; Miss Melanie
May professor Of the piano forte Mis-. Eugene
so Mari professor of flute Mr.. Hermann Braun
professor of orchestral Instruments. Besides An
eff Gent number Of assistant teachers
au26 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

IN EHnKfUpICy-NO. I1U7.
WHEREAS, THOMAS P. MAY, OF EDGAN POST
W office, in the parish of st. John the Baptist,
and district aforesaid, duly declared bankrupt
under the act of Congress of March q 1867 has this
day filed in said court petition praying for dis
charge and certificate thereof from all his debts
and other claims prOvabe under said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons in inter
est, that the twenty.first dav of February, 1872,
at II A. NJ is assigned for the hearing of the same
and that they may then and there attend and show
cause, If they have, why the PRAYER of the said
nation before Register Augus.in the ineteenth
dav OF February, A. D. 1872, at II A. NJ, at his
office, No. l26 Exchange alley.
Clicks office. New Orleans, January q, 1872
jas fea IN J. A. CHARBONNET, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
! lie State Reujster saws:

The school teachers in Carrollton have
not been paid for three months, and their
only nope at present seems to be that they
will get months salary when the STATE
settles at the next quarter day. Now, if
reioImer Kay ,gobbles up the school fund
this hope will be blasted. Parson Conway
had better be working or all his savings
will be diverted from educating the people
to paying the Legislators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
COTTON ETATE5IEST.


To-day's exports embraced 1919 bales
Receipts proper since last evening 4709
bales. against 1889 on last Saturday and
1904 last year, making total proper since
August 81 of 594.666 bales. against III .070
last year. The Exchange kilograms make
the receipts at all the ports 1853 bales,
against II AS on last Saturday, and 1925
last year: stocks 555,920 bales, against
532, 7S0 last week.
SrGAR-The demand is good and prices
are firm. with light supplies. In.
ferior 6l2 &c, common 7l2 73ic, fair Sl4
dsl2c, good fair S5s 0S7sc, fully fair 9 a
9asc, prime 9l2 0934c, strictly prime Zoe,
choice l0l4 a lOlec, seconds - 094c, cen
trfugal 9a4 a lOs4c, yellow clarified II C
II lec. white liz a l2l4c T. ID.
MoLAssEs-Is in active demand, with
light supplies and tirmer prices. Ferment-
inferior not fermenting % 030c; common
80 a 35c: centrifugal 81 a. 4c; fair 40 a 43c:
prime Al a 47c; strictly prime As SOC.
FLOUR-The market is steady. and per
baps little firmer, with fair demand for
the local trade and for cuba. $500 bbls
were sold, of which 100 supertine at Sc 81 y;
200 double extra at 81 So 100 good treble
extra at So IS; 100 and 100 choice treble ex-
ira at SO so: 100 choice extra at So so; 500
CORN-Is in good supply and fair demand.
$500 sacks were sold, of which 400 mixed
at roc; 100 and $50 choice yellow at 7lc
1000 white at 72c; 49, 40G, 500, and 1000
choice white at 73c y bushel.
OATs-Are in light supply and good de-
mand; 600 sacks were sold, of which 100
Ohio river at Sc; 300 choice and 200 Galena
at 60c p bushel.
BRAN-Is quiet; 100 sacks sold at ST. so,
H,
HAY-Is dull and lower; prime to choice
is now quoted at $27 a29 u ton; so bales
Ohio river sold at $27, and choice at 500 T.
ton.
PoRK-The market is quiet but firm,
with a light stock. Mess is held at SIS,
and is retailing at $I5915 25 y Dbl. %
bbls mess sold at SIS, and 40 bbls country
mess at $l4 S7l3 y Dbl.
DRY SALT MEAr-The supplies have met
with ready demand. 10 boxes shoulders
sold at 5'sc: 10 casks country shoulders at
5sic; II casks and 1874 pieces rib sides at
oa4c; 800 pieces do on private terms; and 3l4
pieces clear sides, ON the landing, at 7l2c
T. 10.
BREAKFAST BACON-The market is bare
OF good and fresh lots of Western; that de-
scrlptlon would command 9la 0l0c p 1b.
Old Is dull at Size. Northern is quoted at
Ii lll2c = fb. A lot of 20 boxes new I'M
canvassed Western sold at &c % 10,
BACON Shoulders are scarce, and the
market is bare of sides. l6 casks shoulders
sold at &c; 10 do at 74c, and 6 do clear
sides. at gao. Shoulders are iobbing at
FAC; clear rib sides 9Ac; clear sides 81.
Zoe T. tb.
LARD-Packers' continues in demand and
for export. 20 tierces packers sold at 9l4c;
1850 kegs refined at lOAc y Ii; tierces are
quoted at 9Ac for packers, 91e 09a.c for re-
fined, and kegs 100l0Ac y fb.
Corn MEALS in good supply aud fair
demand. 200 and 300 bbls sold on the land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING, January

SATURDAY EVENING January 3, ~
CoTToS-The sales today embraced 800
bales at sitter prices, showing an advance
of l5c in good ordinary and low middling.
and partial advance of sc in middling.
We adjust our quotations accordingly. and
give also the Exchange figures, which are
for eyen-running of its types. while ours
are for average lists. the outside figures for
strict
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

Horace Greeley heard that they made
5000 pounds of butter from sixteen COWS at
Dan bury. He bought lot Of cows at once.
and is going to have them ground up and
churned. "You see" SAID he, II can buy
live beef at eight cents pound. and butter
is worth forty. If it costs two cents
pound for labor shall clear three hun
bred per cent. The man who says this is
cot so is q liar and hOrse-thief."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
This is from the Lousiona State Registcy

Senator John Ray, who is said to be a
great reformer second only to Luther, is
agitating some suspicious measures in the
Legisl ature, which we shall report about
when we see that they stand show of be
ing accepted His dash at the school fund,
for the benefit Of the members of the Legis-
latr,re. is a blow at the proudest monument
that the Republicans have erected in the
State. While every other interest has been
paralyzed, the public schools have flour
ished. to the abundant blessing OF the
State. Let Mr. Ray keep his hands on OF
the educational fund, or expect the enmity
of every parent and child in the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

hbUklfIS VI YkUUUU6.
LITTLE ROCk-Steamer Tidal WARDROBE bales
cotton
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bradish Johnson
So hhds sugar l52 bbls mOlasses 1b7 bbls rice
Observation-Disclosures Otawanna-853 bales
cotton Is SKIS seed cotton s438 SKIS cotton seed
GROSS TETE RAILROAD-Steamer st JOhn-26
bales cotton III SKIS seed cotton 152 hhds sugar 3O9
bbls mOlasses
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete-l8l
hhds sugar 202 bblssmOlasses p half bbls 90
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hensley-lO hhds
sugar 81 bbs mOasses half bbls do
CONVENT LANDING-Steamer Bannock CITY
"a hhds sugar 40 bbls mOlasses
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rice Farmer-31 bbls
rice
LOWER COAST-Steamer Agnes-Sundries to
order
JEFFERSON PARISH-SchOOner Frederick Il
100 hhds sugar % bbls mOlasses
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Camelia-23 bales cotton
and sundIies
By THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AMI GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. January 21-l250 bales cotton
and sundry produce
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
January 21-65 bales cotton 1875 hhds sugar bbls
do 1913 bbls mOlasses
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, January Pills head cattle snd sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

Remdrhs-We note an active demand at
our advanced quotations, with the follow
ing cargo sales from second hands, 4OOl
bags eX David Ito 60 Vest. and 1000 and
100 ex Lima on private terms. Jobbing
demand good. Dealers stock about $4,000
hauI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

DANk NOTICE.-STATE NATIONAL BANK,
ID New Orleans, January s, l872.-BOOks of sub
scription are open for the increase of the capi
tai stock ofthe State National Bank of New Orleans
from five hundred thousand dollars $500 ,00Ol to
eight hundred and fifty thouf and dollars O0Ol
Subscribers to the new stock of $500 shares Of
500 each notified that subscriptions will be
payable in full at time of subscription.
Certificates of stock in the Merchants Bank of
New Orleans will be taken in payment of the new
subscription the basis of ninety dollars 500 Tor
each full paid share of hundred dollars 1907
in said Merchants Bank.
Shareholders in the present stock of the State
National Bank who have not waived their right to
a pro rata share in the increased ock, and who
wish to subscribe for stock, will have thirty
days to make their subscriptions 1t not then
made, their rights will be consde red waived.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ial0 I'm CHARLES L. c. DCPCY Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28

How sour sweet music is when time is
broke and no proportion is kept.-Shakcs-
pedre.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-28
Average Bxchang,
Lists hpures.

The demand was fair, and the market
closed strong at the above quotations, but
during the day middlings sold as low
20;.sc. We also noticed sales Of good style
good ordinary at zoe. strict do at 20lc,
style a shade better at 203sc, low mlddling
at 20l2c and 205sc, strict do at 20 sc, and
Liverpool middling at 20l4c. The move
ment was checked by the stringent preten-
stimulated by the advance in exchange and
the tenor Of the Liverpool dispatches. Some
brokers reported that they had paid no ad-
vance, and others that they had paid sc
higher
The Exchange reports: d" Market strong
at quotations, which are raised lsc."