davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-21

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
New Orleans, July TO- 1875. !
DROPOSALS FOR THR LBASR OF THE JACK
l. con Street Ferry, for ten years. from the
first day Of January, 1876 will be received in this
ONCE up ~ twelve O'Clock NJ. August H. 1875.
Terms.Cash halfyearly in advance.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Contract to be subject to ratification by the
police jury OF the parish Of Jefferson right bank
Specifications on file in the office Of the City Sur
veyOr.
j. O. LANDRY
Administrator Of Commerce.
iy2l % % "a p 28 29 80 81 au3456 10 IL IL 1917
SALE OF DAHADES MARkET REV.
ENUES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-21
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

VNEGARDEN HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS.
Having been painted reftted and put in complete
order, is now
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
under the management Of Colonel J. o. NIXON
Terms reasonable 'jyl0 Sun
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-21

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
City Hall, New Orleane, July 81, 1873.
HTNTIL AUGUST l, 1875 CITY TAXES OF 1875
u may be paid in this oface without further
costs. I'D. PILSBURY
JyZl lOt Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-21

For the weighing Of postal matter, hardware,
groceries, cigars, gloves shswls. dry goods. candy
ornaments, tea, etc. Anything not weighing more
than four pounds can now be sent by mail for two
cents per OUNCE. sixteen cents will carry pound
across the continent.
AL retail merchants should have our
Postal Package Scale,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
INTEREST PAYMENTS.

INTEREST PAYMENTS.
DKPARTnKNT FINANCE,
City Hall, New Orleans, July %, 1875.
INTEREST PAYMENTS UNDER ORDINANCE NO.
u $3.50, Administration series, will be made on
THURSDAY, July %. ED. PILSBURY
WI Administrator NJ Eiuouco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-21

1875. 1875.
The enly real Surf Bathing in the South. Fish,
oysters and game unlimited. Fine sailing and fish.
ing.
Terms-@45 per mouth; el2 per week; 81 so per
day. Liberal terms to families and excursion
parties.
Steamer leaves Harvey's canal every Saturday
and Tuesday at A. IL. returning to the city every
Monday and Thursday evening at five O'Clock.
iy32m B. MARGCr. Proprietor
, 1875-08-26
POLITICAL NOTES

4 PanusJ1Tan1& paper suggests that u,e1s
descriptive name Tor tho atak!ng fund Of sal'
ssate would bs ths "sunksn fund"
What Can the New Haven PALLADIUM. b think
Ing Of whsu 1t deeorabes tbs New York Htro'des
"fdendly To Gov. Tildsn7 The Herald u ~
moat ~ fond OF the Governor - 1t u OF ~
friend aud pEo.eae. Comptroller dsosn.
Ex-Poetrnsste.- General Reagan Ia said to b
ono Of tho TexAs Democrats who frauklJ aFoS
thst they are opposed 10 ffee pablo schools o.
principle. Lot us hops there are not mary @
them In tba Constitutional Convention.
Mr. Watsetson, Of the Courier Journal, daol@
that black neu havs bsen shot It shs South tos
voting tho Republican stckst. "Ths msu VINO
SANS 40 l!as, II hs known no batter he u ~
tgnossat llaf. II he doea know batter 10 - .
malignant liar. It Il Tina thugs ware os4!sa "
tnslr right uamss."
Even the Now York World ssss thai hsdgnt
on tho oursenoY isaus IL not good polof fof ~ ~.
PepnsytyAniA Democrats this ysAF. II sass'~
to thslr seoollsotionR shat thsy said OF II ~
year," sseady snott 70 bsiug the ooFespnsa.s os.
potes to par, "spaclo payments IT thu eAihss'
possible period" sho. That wAs sound tax s1'a'
aod It Il sound and vary timsly talk nov.
E1-0ov. Bigles, Of renosy'vaniA, will mira
tAa uaiasaks u hs gives up h!a eonnsotlou *l'n
tbs csatsunlal Exposition aud mskss . ~ ~.
for Ihs otics of Governor On tbs Dsmoels"
tiokst. ~ ths Nsw York HsraM puts I'll "oo''
Bg1sk would b. much bA.tes DssnoorAtlo es.
dIdsts for &vsn higher dtRuittss Il tds sna v.
lie osutsnoial IL 1t u sucaess than u "
shaaM naH sAseE Away ths aosa ~ Ia o''''
, 1875-08-26

The Commission now at tic Rcd Cfond
AGENCY has actually found ont something
about the loan yearlings with which tho con-
tractors have kindly supplied tho Indians at
prices to the Government that would hnyo
paid for int, grown cattle. BENJAMIN Tip-
nrrs, butcher at tho Agency, has been the I'M
conscious ngcnt in disseminating useful in
formation. Tho contractors first Anid tl,ele
wers no yearlings in tho hords When this
was shown to be n lie, they remarked TINT
they wero Christians; that they cond not
separate families, could not tear asunter tho
young and their loving parents; and thns
they magnnnimously "threw in" tho year
lings. Now, B. T., butcher, o1-
plains TINT it is the custom 10
weigh lot Of cattlo and calves together,
in order not to lacornte the heart Of tho mn
tcrnal COW, and then divide the gross weight
by the number OF the Cattle. It does not
clearly arpenr from this how the yearlings
arc thrown in" and il Inns already ap-
pon.cd that tho forn,nlity Of weighing il dis-
pcnsod with whenever it is " safo" to DO 20,
aud each Of tho whole herd counted ut about
five times tho weight Of tho fastest, but az
tho contractors mrs Christians, and the Agent
is minister, and Secretary DELANo has not
yet boen dismissed in Disgrace, We presume
this settles the nsntter. There ia nothing to
do but to let tho ministerial Agent mud the
Christian contractors keep on preyiug.
, 1875-08-26

The Mormon citizens of Beaver, Utnh, aro
about to tender JouS D. LEE, who was ]ately
tried for bis connection with tho Mountain
Meadow massacre aud acquitted by dish
greemcnt Of tho jury, public reception and
banquet. Tl.islooks like nddiug insult to in
Jury. The trial Itself was fnrco. The
packed Mormon jury returned verdict which
YVES foregone conclusion,-a virtual an-
nouncemont that no Mormon shall be pun
ished for killing Gcntilo and now to Md q
public reception and a bnnquot to man who
was very clearly shown to have the blood Of
innocent women aud Children on his skirta IL
simply public outrage.
, 1875-08-26

vow MoITxk Il credited with sozne remarkable
ustsrAncea In regard 20 tho American s1steu OF
trailing up oilosrs. HI L. represented ~ say.
Ink that ths late War IL America vas prolonged
b. Tbs spirit Of casta which bad grown up 10 ooa.
neotlpn with Weat Po,ut and Which LAd forbid
dan any but graduatsa Of that Institution to
aspire to the supssms command. In copas-
qusnrs OF this ssass Of saslss, According 10 yox
MoLrEs, The American War developed no !sadsr
Of trAnsotudsot genius tbs talent OF civilians
MAJ NOT allowed chance TO work ous and up
frou, The mass OF ths Army. These strtotaTsa
may Of may not aAvs originated with Vox
MoL7kst thsy Rad vary much ilks Ills asusmur-
tpss Of d dzApvplalsd taluutsaf. ga tsf ~ tlsv
, 1875-08-26

Justice, instead Of preventive Of injustice.
II we must have M unanimous verdict, why
should VIC require stupidity or Ignorance In
tho individual juror, and 40 take a1l possible
precautions against unnnmity, THAT in,
againat gotting any vorlict at all? Knowl-
edgo il rs necessary To correct Judgment
as oxygen ia to combustion. dozen
ignoramuacs can decide nothing. Log
ical argument makes no impression
upon what they cali their minds.
They arc caught by vulgar Jest n srecious
sophssn, OF snareI by some balt1 aatteEy OF
their prciuticcs In race or religion. The
averago juror does not understand what he
hears. He might as woll havo Latin spoken
to him. How many iuries are fltted TO de-
eide on tho proper weight Of c;rcumstantial
evidence, to slit testimony, to rise above
prejulice and got cloar conception OF tho
truth nccozsiing to tho principles Of law ?
The jn1icial mind In ous Of tho rarsst things
in tho world. Yet We expect each Of twelve
mon picked up at random in tho Rtrasta to
possess it. What folly this Is. No jury is
lit to decide an important case involving per-
son or property unless they ara Intelligent
men, nnh in many CLASSES Of caaes unless
thoy are experts. Mo jury ia 30 composed
The present system offers great oppor-
tuuities for corruption. A u,nn with cloar
case against him has only to briho ono juror
to escape Justice. Sheriffs or their Bnil'ffa
can-and do--pack juriea for the sake Of
political and personal friends. "Political
Justice has become hy-word. One Of tho
"a
, 1875-08-26

Extremes meet. A new political bed hNR
been laid out with two of tic strnngcst bed
fellows In it, BANKS Of Boston and LAMAR
Of s1lsaissipri. DANES OF Boston hns always
wanted md always will want office likewise
LAMAR. Consequently tho friends of DANKs Of
Boston aud LAMAR OF Mississippi have met
jonathan these friends being composed Of
amb;t;ous mcmlo.s of posts Of the Army Of
tbe nepub]ic and poljticiaue out of Office and
ont a: elbows. nnd hayo Organized pnrty,
tho pa,ty thus far being composed OF them
selves, numbering fow hundreds. Some very
cheap patriotic letters have passed between
n.sxs Of Boston. LAMAR Of Mississ;ppi, mud
their respoctiye camp-followers and they
hava oona through tho form Of "shekipo
hauds aoross tho bloody chasm " md buryinR
hntchets and tomalawks. A platform of DO.
l;tical platitudes has been adopted, contain
inc nothing that l,es not been "wllercaaed 5"
md resolved" hundred timos before, and
R,sxs Of Boston and LAnAn Of A{ississippi
nax now be considered ss in activo training
for the Presidency and yice-Presidoncy Of
tho United Statcs.
That they will run for these Offices is prob
oble. because thore Ia no law to prevent it.
That they will Get my considerable number
of votes, however, does odmit Of very serious
doubt. because thcy hayo no constituency
and no prineiplos to make a constituency,
Thcre arc already two grcat parties in tho
,,r,,rv Aha ner,nc-ot;o and TIM Rennh',can.
, 1875-08-26

The disagreement OF the jury In tho recent
tria1 at Brooklyn md the trial Of the libel
suit against tho Springfield Republican before
judge, without the Intervention OF Jury,
have directed public attention to tho defects
in the exiating jury aysten1. bill is to bo
introduced at tho next session Of the 1egis-
lature Of New York which, II It becomes
law, will mako verdict rendered by seven
Jurors In a civil suit md nine in criminal
proceeding valid. Tho bare mention Of the
itlea ot reform sufices 10 cali up multitude
Of proofs Of ita necessity. 4 recent notori-
GUS case in this city may seryo O. an
example. A man was indicted for forgery.
Witnesses were brought lore at considerable
expense. Heavy la~yera' fees had to be paid.
Tho tina Of tbs Court and Of many witnesses
was takon up Tor weeks. The result Of 1t al
waa-noAing. Tbs jury disagreed. The
case was put back where 1t was before.
Every cent spent on 1t had bsen unproduot-
lively consumed. This aort Of thing Il a
matter Of common occurrence.
Ths defects Of the jury system are thu re-
ignorance required; and the opportunities Of
corruption of minority Of tbs jury.
Why ahould unanimous verdict be re-
qulreda Everywhere else in our politico-
social life the majority rules. Tie jary-box
Ia the ona exception, The Courts themselves
do not curry tho principle any farther. A
majority OF Judges setlea-in the hlghost
Courts, irrevocably-nll questions Of law.
TAesa may affect thousands on thousands Of
cases, while tho verdict Affects only ono.
Yet We demand unanimity Of many minds in
the latter and not in the former. Five out Of
nine Justces Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States declared tho Legal-Tender act
to be constitutional. 4 baro minority waa
enough for this momentous Judgment, but
the unanimous opinion Of twelve men ID
called upon To judge whether SIXTH stole d
| piece Of old brass from Josxs OF only bor'
rowsd It, The former case involved
tho whole money medium OF the nation
the latter perhaps only ten dollars
but unanimity is required In the
| Inter and not in the former. No dou t 1t il
bad to have even occasional bod verdicts, bul
II Ia worse 10 waste any amount Of money
aud time In trials that end in nothing. Sup
pose WEusrxa had made his argument In tht
Dartmouth College case before an average
Jury, aud ahrawd attorney on the other aidt
hsd aattered the prsjudicea Of An ignorant
fool or two, who bald ont atolidly ugainst TIL
opinion Of ths majority. An all-importan
principle Of law might not have beer
settled. Requiring unantmtty from tur7
Is really allowing the minority Il
rule. One man can defeat elsvan
It u liks requiring IN unanimod
yoto for Congressman. The eminority coul'
cAeekmAts thu majority At every election
Ths chances OF An unanimous verdict grow los
avery ysar, especially In this nation Of ss!f
willad. socsntr4o, aud Independent people
Tks Jury sysl>u II tass bsaomlns dag upo'
, 1875-08-26

An intoryiow l)otween Tn1nuNI rororter
aud Aid. F1rzosnALp, Of tho Third Ward,
published this morning, will strenRt1,en tie
ysry general impression in tho utuda Of the
neop!e Of Chicago that tho Wabash Avopue
Railway ordinance WA uaasod tv the Cou.
mon Council at a considerable e3ponso to the
Co,upapy which received the franchise.
Bribery wns strongly suspected, and ths fact
that ths GRIND Jury foilcd to act to tho bot
tom Of the matter did not quiet suspicion.
Aid. FITZGERALD, who WAS marked on tho ]iet
NJ one Of tho "six or eight" Aldermen who
, 1875-08-26
a12o, 600, 200. and have coat the public loss

&120, 100000, and have coat the public loss
than s',, 75o,0oo.
Banking In now m FREQ ~ manufacturing.
Any half-tlozeu pcrsonH with thu necessary
capital can 20 into il. Thcro is no monopoly
in IT, Whnt do the Democratic politicians
who want 10 destroy this system, the growth
Of twelso ycara, propose to put in ts rlace
Tho statc-sovoreigaty rlan Of banks Inns been
tried and found wanting. Ne now havo u
uniform and National thinking currency.
Would wo be better off with q return TO the
old heterogeneous and lneal currency undor
tho control Of tlirsy~eight differing State
1aws7 What effect would it llnre Of, business
10 tenr up the present system and Btaft the
old wildcat syatems in its place9 People
will do we'll to 1a,,se and roloct.
, 1875-08-26

Tbs New York newspapers sre making grsts
doal OF fuaa ovor tho proposition OF the psoprte'
tors of tho New York 1fiauns's bses-sa!oon 10
hang portstit Of HoaAon 0aRzLz1 over thsE
bar. This Ia buncombo. HonAoz unEElk1t
picture In tho basement beer-aaloon Of she 7ft9'
uns building h not nsar 70 Anomalous - JAf
GouLD's fAotosum In ths Tt1bans's ed!so'ia
tower,
, 1875-08-26

It il estimated ly the Minnesota Commits
sioner of Statistica that tho wleat yield Of
that State the present year will bo far
greater tbnn over before. Flo estimates the
surplus over home needs at o4,o00,oo BUSH
els, which figures exceed thoso Of tho total
crop Of last year.
, 1875-08-26
Wl1e GbieaDu UTibu,le.
Thursday Morning, Auzust 30, 1875.

Greonbacks at tho Now York Gold E1-
change yesterday opened at 8sss, md imme'
dia.e1y fell to sst, ut which price all the pur-
Qhasea Of the day were matle.
, 1875-08-26

uooLEyB THEATnE-nanio1rh street, between
Clark mud LaBstIe. Enlargement Of John Dillon,
raul Fry und s' His tAnt Legs"
, 1875-08-26

The grand mnss-meoting In Detroit in fa-
ror Of cheap imitatIon-moncy Of tho "biuo-
pup and yollow-dog variety proved to bo
q wretchel failure. It was mainly conspicu-
GUS for tho absence Of tho Dotables who woro
to address the crowd, and Of the crowd which
was to listen to the notailcs. Tho notnbles
didn't come and the crowd stayed away.
Ex-senator CARPENTER, OF Wisconsin, was
announced as one Of tho big guns. but Mr..
CARPENTER tirod of his gun bofors the time,
md it wasn't in the direction Of the
inflation-targot. Senator Common, Of Geor-
gia, WIS also to be present 10 Illus
trats the iuaation tendency Of his
part Of ths country, but he did not put
in an appearance. Even WESnELL Pn11L1rs
hadn't confidence enough to come. In fact,
the attraction dwinafed down to KELLEY and
Hoo1oN, and, instead OF tho crowd OF 10, 00o
which had becn confidently expected, there
vas sparse aaaemblage Of Bourbona aud
fanatics who listened to KE1LEYs stale twad-
die about SCI scrip, and some other irespon.
Bible and reckless uttarances. Tho more
meetings Of this kind that are held, The bot
ter 1t will be for the causa OF honest money
and the prosperity Of The country,
, 1875-08-26

ATTENTION, Sir KNIGHTS i--Chteago Command.
err No. II, f. r., Hiceta every Thursday evening for
Lrtll Ut o'clock hharp. Members tarnestIy re-
auestsd to be psfsont+ NJ order of the En-: Cnni.
RICHARD T. TLQENSOY,
CIntaitl- cnera
, 1875-08-26
TO.phY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

1for1CKEn'q rfTEATRE--M,d'son street, between
Dearborn anI St4ta. Engagement uf Edwin Adams
tClaneasty."
, 1875-08-26

II IL not tsue that Judge KxI11r invented shs
KsxLr motor. TINS only thing they hkrs u
common IL that both sssm to be frauds On hs
nuhtd.
, 1875-08-26

uniform and National I,nukiug currency.
you,1 wo ha Halter ofr Will, a Return 10 tho
oll 1,etoro1oncous md lncal currency untlor
thc contn,, of thirtv.ejoht differing State
1awa7 What affect would il hnye OIL Iuniness
10 tenr mn The present system and Btart the
old wildcat systo,ns in ;ts place2 peopls
will do we'll to pa,,se and ro!loct.
-.-.--.---.-. -------- ..--
PRENATAL HOMICIDE
Archbishop LYNCH the Roman Catholic
Pretnte Of Toronto, has dono a very timely
and excellent thing in publicly dcnonncing
the abon,inablo crimo Of prenatal homicide,
but he hns done very foolish md unwise
thing in mnhing particular application OF
Ills denunciaton Says Archbishop LYNCH
F" In the Now England States, an angodly
peop1o ero extcrminating themselves from the
face Of tbs oarth, and ohaste and Go.l-fear-
ance." By ungodly" people, tue Arch
bishop, of course, meana tho descendants OF
the Puritans, md by "a chnsta and God-fear-
| ing" people, the Roman Catholics. In in
stituting this contrast, however, he has over
thrown his own argument, because, if his
proposition be truo in ono placs or time, 1t
| must bo true in al places and times, and the
facta show 1t is not. Il, for instance. his
proposition IN true 60 fnr Oh some portions Of
New England is concerned' thon 1t should bo
trno so tar as france 's oonoetnea' out 's itf
Lot us sea-
d! France ls the first convert and eldest
daughter Of tho Chufcn OF honae. Inc cn1et
| supporter OF the vatican anu al lts oogfn"s'
the ma'nasaJ OF ultfamontanls1a IN Eutope'
and without its eympathy and lnater1al sup
port every Sest'8e OF eonhectaoh oet~eon
Church and state would oe "iPea out
France, therefore, from Archolshop Lssona
standpoint Of rel1glous oe1ief. is nauoh OF
godly people, and yet the crime o1 Pfe'nata1
homicide Is carried there to degree IN
known In any country OF lilo c'sihzoo ~orio'
and bns become 80 frequent ana 30 mucn q
n'attor OF fashion that 1t has bean feaueeo 70
an actual system. Ihs crime haa been
charged to e1sst IN dreat btlfuh 70 large
extent, and yet tho populatlon OF PROTESTANT
Great Britain increases four or hve hundred
Thousand oVery year. Ihat 10, tho p'tths e1-
coed the deaths TINT many. no" much more
universal must tho pfacuee Do IN france,
where the consus OF tne last n7e Sea3a SHOVE
that tue popu'auon ~ IL nos on'y , 5'A''onasS,
out Is actually Aa4i'ns VI ~ 'n' 1A'' u
Aou'ooo per year
Returning to New England, 1t is undonot-
edly true that the population il checked to .
certain extent by prc-natal homicide, and
that is true ovorywheEe Ihs families OF
New England are smaller aud less humorous
than they used to b. but other causes must %
hold responsible beaidea PRENATAL homicide
or lack Of religious cbaraoter: Tho women
Of New England nre not as at7ongt hearty,
md robust - their mothers and grand
mothers were. sedontary Life anu want OF
outdoor sunsh1ne aud exercise nave TO q
largo extent destroyed the capacity OF New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BRuSo-rorrIGRR Monday, October ii, by the
Rev q McCrcdy of ST. stephens Catholic church, Mr..
EDWARD BRUNO from Paris to Miss REBsccA PorTiGER,
daughter of Alderman N. Pottigor OF Pennsy wanna
Holm ARsHA1r.-At Hazclwood, the residence OF
Mrs s. p Lees October 7, by tho Rev Alfred Rom
doph Of baltimore the Rev CHARLKs J. Hour, to MSS
HoRrov-DANLEY Tuesday, October IA at the
Church of tho Holy Communion by the Rev. +. H.
Lawrence ID. n, ALEXANDER H. HORTON Jr., TO ALMuRA
II daughter OF Samuel B. Danley. No cards
INCONSISTENCIES --On Tuesday, the 18th inst JAcoB
HORROR OF East Fishkil, N. " 10 MINNIE J. " CHAP
MAN daughter OF the late William r. Chapman, at tho
residence Of the BRIDES parents Mr. and Mrs William
J. Valentine, IN Fordham N. Y. No cards
0AKLEr-WHrTsoN-O Monday, October IL, 1875 at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by tho Rev u w.
ConklnE. y. D., Mr., SOLOMON QAKIEx. Of Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13

VI 4 81 aS sG ls's
We quote Light and heavy-common. rs, Sc :
Medium nSs good .s lgs la s s s"od leaf e.. nc
5S a1s leaf is s05 2oc sSse leaf lsc 2S
ls72eonnectieut and Massachusetts hers 7c &c. do DO
Tania oilers, re &C. DO Wrappers isc s5c do as
sorted o's lie zoe Crop 6 and M9sss
pecteut wrappers zoe 4oc DO assorted lots l5c 25e
common lis; do do, good to fine re Isc Penn
yyivana assorted lots lee S5 So Ohio DO ssc loc
hne lots, lsc zoe do hers. do. &c ioe DO seconds
Soc, good, SIZE. soc hne e5c. 81 %. Yara-As
wHisSrr@Reseipts SS5 b6ls The market was dull and
lower. The sales 300 bbls. at 81 l71@ 81 ~;
The sales were as follows lbs Ohio fleece St
soc soc 26 bags secured California wool az Soc % bags
California At 254c,; 10000 lbs do do 2ssc. 900 MS,
bury fall clip do az l5c n bags short eSsra pulled a. 21e
bags lambs pulled 4oc; Is bags No. DO. at pie;
comSss q c 1900 Ss Eastern Texas a sie 81
@ MSSc?n ~ dns ana on ~ .bSs
extra pulled and y bags No do
FREIcursThe market for berth froghts was quiet bnt
while other kinds steady but without much activity
rra mere Is ~ & 70 npSsn
5000 bushels do at Did and Bremen BY san 800 cases
ss 100 cedar at 25s and 70 starch terms
The The charters ,Se Norwegian bark hence 70
one-thrd shippers bags, IS Cd Italian bark IA
charter hence Cork for orders with $500 do do at 6s
Norwegian bark hence voyage, with $500 do do at
e Sd an Austrian bark hence Psnarth Roads for orders
with 34OO do do. at 5s 3D. another hence Cork for
orders, with 200 do do. 6s Cd British bark from
Philadelphia TO Cork for orders with about $500 do do at
6s 3D. German bark, hence to Havre with about 800
hhds Kentucky tobacco private terms; Norwegian
bark of 456 register hence Liverpool the Con-
tinent, with cotton az lump not made public; Ger
man bark from Washington to the United Kingdom Com
tinent with 1000 bales cotton Mt I'D another Of 800 tons
register with cotton from Norfolk to Liverpool AZ - 3d.
Continent at Nd British bark from Philadelphia TO
Antwerp Bremen with 5000 bbs refined petroleum, at
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
FINANCIAL.

n W.
YL~nAis HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD NEW
10 BOR9x a9rtEsges without bonus Principals desiring
XII II GRANT ~ Rroad,yav