davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
MONETARY AND. COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
MONETARY
NRW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE, I
WKDNKspAY kYENING. February 2. 1876.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING. February 2. 1876. 5
The market was generally quiet, and very little
demaud for money reported either in bank
or outside. There was q considerable movement
in gold, notwithstanding the interrupt ion Of the
regular New York teies anna Sales Of foreign ex-
change were liberal at higher rates New York sight
in limited supply, and held at rates which sp-
peared to offer little inducement to buyers. There
was less inquiry for stocks. and the movement
was consequently light New State bonds were in
somewhat mole demand and stronger. city bonds
were quiet at about previous pieces.
The case Of the maenhaut heirs agsnst the city
was again before the Unitsd States court this
morning, on an application by the plaintiffs for
modification Of the order recently made upo the
prelim nary. hearing. Judge Woods de cided to
am"nd he deer aid the j junction, nd an or.
Of the overdue coupons from tho funds deposited
to their dit. This order. We learn applies only
to such holders as are parties to the suit, or may
be made such. We also learn that it is proposed
to make other hOlds rs parties who may be de-
sirous of unlliDg for a common obi ct and wiling
TO comply with the Oblig tons = sumed by the
plaintiffs " no have 90 far carried on the suit.
We continue to quote 1ct plonal paper 1t as
p cent p annum discOunt; Al % at 1910. aud
second grade nominal. First class MOI tgages rule
at 90l0 y c. mt y annum, while second grade con.
emf ralv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
SyCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of Marie Louise CyprieB.
CECOAD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 80, 5l2.-Whertas +. T. Parker
public administrator has pettion%d the court for
Ma lie Lous- Cl prem deceased, inestate. Notice is
hereby given to all whom ii may concern tn
show cause within ten days why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not be granted
fe2 $40 FRANK PACE JR., Clerk
Succession OF c. Boothman, Widow Of q.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 81, 45l.-Whereas Louis Fix
has pettiOned the court for letters of adminstra.
tiOn Oh the estate of the late Mrs. c. Boothman
widow If H. Derker. deceased interstate. Notice
is hereby given to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not be granted
fe2 lo- FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
Succession OF Mrs. Jean Marie Tupery,
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 80, 521.-Whereas Carlos Menen-
DEE, atural tutor has pettioned the court for
letters OF administration the estate of the late
MIS-. Jean Marie Tup-rv, deceased intestate Notice
is hereby given to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court
ia3O f-3 g. FRANK PACE JR.,. Clerk
succession Of Thomas Hale.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No 29,394.-Notice is hereby given
TO the creditors of this estate and all other per
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any thew
nave or can, why the account presented bv
Mre. J"srphine Hale Ames tessameutary execu-
frx OF this estate, should not be homologated and
approved, and the funds distributed in accordance
herewith.
By order of the Court.
ja26 80 te3- FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
MARINE intelligence.
OFFICE OF THB REPUBLICAN.
Thu sday, February 3, 1876.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

| CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship G " Elder. Read, for New York
Steamship Margaret Baker. tor Key West and Cedar
| Ship Mari, Morse. for Liverpool
Norwegian ship ALIAS Larsen, for Cork
BARK Nomad Jay ne. for Genoa
NoIwegan bark Cap, Christi .nsen for Cork
Norweg an hrdndo. Cgiand, for Havre
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo arrivals from sea reported)
STEAMBOATS,.
Fanehon. Sweeney. from Camfen
George Spangler. OPry. from Lower Coast
st Mary, PrObst, from " Washington
Josephine. Sozzens from Union Plantation
OriOe, Carrick from Lower Coast
WawenOck. Tay lor from Lower Coast
Alice Porter. from Amte river-Nev Basin
Frazer. Canton, from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer. DI a2On. from Lower Coast
Annie B. Rolls from Barataria
Fannie Tatam, tlwel from Fort Smith
EXPORTS.
NEW YORK-Stesmship George W Elder-l5l0
bales cotton 1875 pkgs pecans 1856 bales hides 1885
loose hides ISL bds hides 1876 bags wool rs ngots of
copper 1892 bbls beef 1856 bbs moasses 25 ma &c
200 bbls OIL 60 hhds bone black IL pkgs sundries
KEY WEST AND CEDAR KEYS-SteaLship Mar.
garet-Fnr KY West-6l2 bills nour Al bbls beef 3
Dbls sugar hhds sugar 40 bbls crackers 1900
SKIS corn 80 bales oakum IL bags coffee loo sks oata
20 bbls nolasses $50 pkgs sundres-tor Cedar
cks bacon rs bbls whisky II bbls pork s5s ples
LlvERPooI-ship W Marr-4lso bale. cotton
COkK-Ship Atlas-ls2o bales cotton pkes of
mdse HAk' VI
GRNOA-Bark Nomad -l4o2 bales cotton
COkK-Bark Cap-lsl3 bales cotton
hAvkk-bark hernando-lsS9 bales cotton 1850
IMPORTS
RIO JANElRO-Brig Activ-55O0 bags coffee bxa
samples VAS
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
CAMDEN-Steamer Fachon-l5o2 bales cotto, md
LOWER COAST-steamer George spangler-7s
hnds engar l63 6bls mOIasses and sunilr,es
WASHINGTON-St%A:nerS st Mary--68q hala. .o&
ton u sAs cotton 79 SKIS seed cOtton Dix h%J
sugar l65 bbls molasses half bbls moIassss ~" Dbl
head cattle and suns, es "'"''0s I|i
IN, UNION SSTA1loN-steamer Josephiue-4s
mas sugar obls nolasses 80 SKIS rough rice anH
sundries e" ilSo anu
Low hR COASr-Steamer Or,ols.- ~ ha,.. ,r..
IL sks seed cotton aud suudries " vows Hnoss
LOWkR COASr-Steamer Wawarooh ,,..,
SUGAR ioi DIS rough rice so SKIS rough nee and
AMITk RlvER-steamer Alice ,a,s. cotton
LOWkk COAST-Steamer Er..sr- su,s,;o.
rice and sundries ' T"A0A-Ai% oos
4, para na1 AIAhiA--Steamer Annie B--36 hhds supar
= Dds m .lasses and slndrs
rohI sMI TH-Steamer Fannie Tatum-2s5, ha,ss
cOttsn aid sundries NNo -''"'A o'' osies
OHIO RlVhk-2 2 hatboats-sooo bbls potatoes
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS
p. MUndANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
FebieAry 2-335 bales cotton I27 nhds sugar b hhIs
Nkw ORLEANS o xSp M MOI Ilbd RsRo,n
~ rv -'t' bales cOtton2 hhds tobacco5 ties bacon
~ oxs bact II and suu.srio. |
INV ORLEANS AND TExAS RAILROAD, Feb
rnsry 2-i5 bbis mOAsses and sundr,ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
FOR RENT.

VINO kkNT-FOR AN OFFICR OR GLIB ROOMS
cOmm0dtOus front second front door ut No
81 Camp street, next door to the Picayune. chean
TO prompt paying tenant iaiS I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03

III The Steamships of the North
34EH German Lloyd will run as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
FRANKFIRT. December 25.........Fs bruary 3d.
HANOVER. February l........--
Further days Of departure WIN be advertised
hereafter.
The steamers touch outward at Hayre and Ha-
vana, and on their home trip at Havana and South.
ampton to land and receive passengers and freight,
subject to exceptions defined below.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
from Bremen southampton or Havre to Hav ana or
Rev Orleans:
Caoln.. 6l5O gold
From New Orleans Havana to Southampton
London, Havre or Bremen:
Sls0 gold
From New Orleans to Havana '
Soon' SIS gold
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton OK
havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned
withdraw the steam rs. to change their DAYS OF
sailing their destination, their routes, and the
prices OF pas age
Ed. ' +. p sTocKMsY SEB.i e CO., Agents
au3 ly NO. ~ Union street.
FOR HAVANA VIA CEDAR hkls AM
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line,
Steamships
H x1s.AM T: CLYDE Xkad41hM11 MINI.
EA Tho New Orleans. Florida
S and Havana steamship Company
tesALA will dispatch of the above FIRST
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every Wednesday.
Icuchlng at Cedar Keys and Key West, and con-
nee ting with steamers for Apalachcola St. Marks
aud Tampa
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West. To Cedar Keys
Caoln. .................. $40 S25
49, 0So.sss ....-..... ~ IL
through bills of lading issued to all points In
florida, including Tampa and to New fork Charles
ton and Savannah.
None but the company's bills of lading signed
md none signed after the sailing of the steamer
:, SPiendld passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above poifsts.
No freight received without permit from the
For freight OF passage apply to
K. ROBERTS. Agent.
lAI No. 100 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
Meteorolosical and River Report.
I REPORT-3:43 p. M,

The following statement of the weather
and rivers is furnished by tho Signal Ser
vice Office stationed at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
sRICAS STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.

Tel. graphic communication sing int errupted
no market reports were received, except . gold
quotation from New York, which caused an ad.
vance OF &c in erlr exchange, equal to about
was consequently of limited extent. but was sub
qurntly stimulated by factors NEE ing the de-.
NAL d more freely, at least Tor the medium and
lower grad s. and became quie animated result.
ing in the lIb- raj sAles noted above. BUYERS who
had OIdeT 8 for GOOD style nidd, anu the higher
nom previous rates but average Lists of m ddlip1
sold at easter price e, requiring q wider fange in
our quotations for til g. ade. In fact some brvk.
.rs quoted such lis g at tc less than eur inside
hsu,es. The lower grad were offered more
frtely-in iome cases being Iressed upon the mar.
ket-and e 1hlbit increased irregularity with &C.
casional sales even III d r ms d rates
The Exchange makes the amount on shiphoard
not cleared (before TODAY exportA) lG8 I'D baa
embracing 674sO f,- Liverpool 80 246 for Hsvrs
1892 for the North sea, l3'as2 TOR Bramae e'
1888 for Spain, 1888 for the Mediterranean
aud 1927 for cO-stwise ports, leaving in presses
aereeably to its count at IL NJ. 2O8 7l5 bales II
We deduct from this The amount sold but NOT vat
delivered, the bala' ce will be about 1854 600 bales
to represent the quantity unsO'd, q large parf of
which is withheld from the market in transit ~
not vet sampled. Va
The Exchange reports: SALES 5000 bales. mar
ket easy A
COTTON ABATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. 1875 COS
Arrived since last statement..... s,7s5
Arrived previously. ........,.lO 6O al7 7 e-o 100
aI:................. .............l $50 1853
Cleared to-day. Observation-Disclosures. y IA
Cleared previously. 700 500 7l3 2la
Stock stock on hand and on shipboard ...... 36s $40
STOCK ON hand same time last year pa Az
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
RIVER REPORTS p. n.
A Trying Situation.

Below high water mark Of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
BANKS AND BANKING.

AAANAAS AAv0 0n1S A1NUs
7 LOUISIANA sAvlNG. BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
CAPITAL, $500. 900.
&C. PALMER. President.
JANIS JACKSON, Wee PIusiden:
Directors:
I'D. CONERY, FREDERICK WING.
J. H. KhtLEH W. II. THOMAS
W.R SCHMIDT JAMES JACKSON
4. C. PALMhH
This company irsures against loss by burpara
thieves and fire low rates and ts capital Siysa
security to depooitors-
Small deposits received. and six per cent t,ltsr.
jyll " JOHN :. WALTON, Cashier
11ITiZENs' SAVINGS BANK.
"a BANK FOR SMALL SAvINGS)
tsrunewnld Hail,
Six per cent Compound Interest
DIRECTORS.
JoHNSoN ARMSTRONG. THOMAS IN % H hsASS'
NJ BkNNhR.
N. BRNNER, Cashier.
How 10 Get Rich" sent tree anao,v
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS uN.TITr
~ lion, No l58 Canal street. TrnstessI
MOu'ton, e. A. Palfrey, Carl Kehn. T. r. Ravra
David Urquhart George Jonas John @. Gaines
i nomas a. adams, Thomas Allen Clarke Christian
0o"noAoel' Onaries j. Leeds Samuel Jamisou
Interest Allowed ON Deposit,.
c,.,,rD URQUHART. President
~1~"' N'shA"' treasurer. j2a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-03
STEAMSHIPS

BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
JERSEY FIRE BOYS.

A few days ago man named John H chacc was
rested and committed TO the Paterson jail his
confession Of having set Ere TO the Catholic church and
other buildings in Passaic. On Friday night he made
full written confession to County Prosecutor Woodruff
duplicating seven others with him, as the authors Of
several destructive 6res Tho names Of tho parties
thus charged are Augustus White, Thomas GunthOrp
Thomas Barnaoloso, Frank Talbert and - Kremburgh
White and Gunthorp we're arresied yesterday and
mitted 70 jail and the police are on the track Of the
others. Talbort s said 70 be the worst OF the
gang and ia supposed TO bo In Philadelphia
White denies all knowledge Of tho whole thing,
but Cunthorp Acknowledges having been with
Chace and Tabort Immediately before and after
the burning OF the church in Passaic suspicious
circumstance connection with Whito Ia the act that
his former residence destroyed by Gre while Il was
insured IL Is alleged for amount considerably above
the real value OF tho stock and nxtures White In
assistant foreman Of the Mclean Hose Company and
Chace in his confession states that the hres were
caused with view 70 the advantage Of this company
by showing their promptness In attending. Barnaclose
Is at present confined 70 bed by injuries sustained at
the destruction OF unoccupied dwelling In Harrison
street Paterson Chace coniesses 70 having are
that house.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
THE SKATING SEASON.

The ever welcome ball nowhere visible yester
day despite the bright anucipaons Of the skating pors
ton OF the community, but there IS every reason Ia
hope that ere many days Central Park will be ths
centre OF hilarity and mirth-provokng recreation A
HKRALD representative had the felicity TO
dapper little Park policeman, with atwinkling eye and
q mustache that seemed to have been handsomely
frcscoed by some tonsorial friend. His name wa9
Mucahy and his views on the skating season were mol
encouraging
''Olce on the lake." said he, in response to an in-
quiry ,Oice why there's nothin but a scum to-day
list somethin loike moight be Ivdent In younq
mans eve after comm from o. thin Frinch balls
80 that you do not prognostcate lively times on
icef"
swell young man whoever ye may be, II thiA
weather. name the weather we've had some time
back-keeps on, yen the biggest fun at Phil@c
delphy."
''Ph!ladcphiaf"
"At the same Phiiadephy. Ten cints pound won't
cover the damage the CENTENNIAL An, ye know,
the girls will want refreshments"
'iim sorry you take such gloomy view OF the suar
tion."
.There's nothn gloomy bout me, but I'm tellini
YOU true as the weathercock has turned
his tail 10 the sou,sou'wesL lm lookin' for sport
myself up here but bedad, us long time acomin'.
Howsomever climate OF the metropolis variable,
and change may be predicted from headquartersn
The Park looked somewhat bleak yesterday aiter-
noon The policeman's description OF the ice on the
lake was not altogether exaggerated but from present
Appearances the ball will be up and joyous laughter
viii make the welkin ring again.
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

TROOPS OF THE SULTAN DEFEATED BIZ THE M
sURGENTs-HEAvY LOSSES OF THE MUssUL-
MANS.
LONDON, Jan. %, 1874
Tho Times correspondent Ragusa telegraphs
under date of Friday, 2lst, follows;-
III have just returned here after witnessing the at
tack by the insurgents the Turkish ntrenched po-
sition on the hill between Ragusa and Trebigne,
whittier the Turks had ned after the action OF the 18th
''One OF the breastworks captured.
Gan inner oreastwork was calamity defended and
was evacuated by ifty Turkish survivors during the
night OF Thursday, and number OF these we're killed
during the succeeding night
rREBIGxB
Is completely demoralzed. No troops moving TO
relieve the beleaguered detachment and the insurgents
hold the road uncontested rrebgne is threatened
with famine. and the population is mutinous
KILLED WOUNDED
''rhe total number Of Turks killed during the two
days fighting SS0 while the insurgents had 100 killed
and wounded" assi
Dispatches TO the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Ragusa place the Turkish dead the dght near Ire
bgne $50. and the insurgents at sixty.
Numbers OF the wounded Of both sides have been
brought TO Ragusa for medical treatment
THE PORTE TO MAINTAIN ITS ArTrTuDE
The Daily Nees special Paris telegram says 1t s re-
ported that Turkey is prepared TO concentrate largo
army In Bulgaria next month.
THE PORTE BECOMING MoRB FAVORABLE TO
FRIENDLY MEDIATION.
RoxE JAN % 1874
II is reported here that the Porte has unocially
cepted Count Andrassy's proposals for the pacica-
tion OF the disturbed provinces.
THE INSURGENTS SAID TO DE IN TREBIGNE
RAGUsA, Jan. q, 1874
In consequence Of the Turkish defeat It is
ported that Trebgne the hands OF the insurgents
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
BIvoUAc OF VETERANS.

The installation Of the officers Of Lincoln Post Ma
Is G. A. r., on Tuesday evening, January IS. was thf
occasion OF one Of the largest social gatherings OF VET
erAns ever held In this city. Delegations preseH
nom Posts Lew Benedict. OF Albany, and wairous, q
Binghamton, and all the posts OF this city, Brooklyt
and westchester. Addresses were made by Genera
John C. Robinson, ex-Lieutenant Governor; the Hon
D. D T. Marshall and the various post com mmandera
Posts Koltes and Rker marched TO the ball IN body
preceded by their post banda large photograph q
the officers OF Koltcs Post presented TO hpot
Forbes, Commander OF Lincoln Post Song and recita
TONS BY volunteers from different places Of amusemen
in this city followed substantial collation. was pro-
Vided for all The crowd great that an addt
Iona hall In the neghborhood mad 70 be secured 70 ao
commodate All who came
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
THE FIFTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
Erw YoRx, Jan. q. 1876.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1875
To THE EDrroa or THE HERALD:-
In&Astce to the rank and Gle Of the Fifly hh regi
ment wish 10 correct the statement made by your
porter In his account Of the out Of that reg
ment He asserts that In executing the manual Of
arms, ''when the command was given 10 order arms
they shouldered them, and when ordered 70 carry
arms they shouldered them, and that In oxng bayo-
onets only three or four executed IT, assure you that
such was not The case The few orders given oy myself
on that occasion we're all properly executed and With
neatness and precision. Your representative, l am
inclined 10 think could not have been an eyewitness
nom some one too ignorant OF military matters 10
know the d Inference between an order arms" and
s'carryO or one who for motives best known 70 him
self desired 10 disparage the reputation Of who,
during my Intercourse with them, always acted like
gentlemen and soldiers vnch certainty 10 THIS IN
Your obodlcnt servant EDWARD GlLON
Colonel Fifsy- -hfIh regnenk n. q any
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

THE LINE AND STAFF rRoUBLEs-LETTER on
MIRAL MULIANKY-oFFIcIAL RULISo ON THE
vExED QUESTION
There are signs in naval circles OF revival OF the old
contest as to rank between line and stan Is was
thought that the act Of Congress OF March lsl had
eecluay settled the troublesome matter, but Il crops
out occasionally on our -ofwar and disagreeabe
feeling among the stAn and line officers naturally en-
sues The question supposed 20 have been settled by
Congressional enactment gave stan officers positive
rank, with all its mmunities emouments and privi-
leges; but II that OF the line officers either
ignorant OF the existence Of the law assume 10
set aside or openly violate IT, Hence deal Of
nfeelng and trouble arise the ships when the law
Is not carried out
recent case arising on the Huron at Norfolk wien
the san ocer senior in years and rank TO the ex-
ecut've officer but whose just claims were not recog-
nzed by the latter the face Of the plain requirements
Of the law ofls7l brought officially to the attention
OF the secretary OF the Navy His decision, which VIII
De OF interest 10 the entire navy, will bo found quite
conclusive on the question. Itis as folows:-
Navy DEPARTMENT. Dec. 81, 1878.
s1h-ihe report OF Passed Assistant Surgeon s. Culbrets
attached TO ths Huron dated the 2lst Inst with your In
thereon has been received and epy you informed
upon discipline efficiency Of the service by
Of Mae s RrSPsF % d I Of the S
1o4 Of this department on the subject
IL considers thatf the order Is carried
liberal spirit the OF all the officers your COM
mAnd the harmony Of the navy upon which It's efficiency
very much depends, will be restored and its discipline MAIN
tanned Commander Carpenters order explained
Endorsement is, in effect evading both the
departments order
The surgeon, being the senior, exempted from
municating executive officer the
erred and exempt under like circumstance II
for the executive ohcer to be informed OF tho
coming aud his senior and from the ship il be-
the duty OF the officer of the deck inform him. and
he should be so instructed. Respectfully, &c,
GEORGE NJ ROBESON, Secretary Of Navy.
Raar du,fra y Nurr nit Statps kuvv
manding North Atlantic station, Norfolk. Va.
In pursuance OF the above Rear Admiral Mulaney
has issued circular order, instructng the officers OF
his command carry the law Of Congress tho
general order from the department.
IL is understood that case Of almost Ike nature
has occurred upon the fgate Colorado receiving ship
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where Chief Engineer
Latch has been placed in arrest for declining TO pay
hrst TO his junior the executive officer OF the ship,
Lieutenant Commander Dana the salute due from tho
latter to the former Probably the Secrearys ruling
in his letter TO Rear Admiral Mulaney will cover and
this trouble, and will hereafter prevent any
Misunderstanding IN the service as TO the rights and
privileges given by superior rank, whether in line or
STAN
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
THE GERMAN HOSPITAL.

The directors Of the German Hospital and Dispens
sary in their annual report state that the receipts Oh
the hospital during the past year inclusive OF BAL
ance of S. O96 from the previous year, amounted ia
$40 o22o ~ ofthis 81, 72o % was donation from 'hd
city The sum OF $3.50 90 was received toward
fund for the erection OF extension TO the hospital
balance Of &6,353 43 remained IN bank The debt on
directors elected tho following officers for the ensuing
year;-Presdent c. Godfrey Gueniher First Vicd
President P. W. Moeer; Second Vice President, Gus
tav Freveanr: Treasurer. G. w. Kruger. Al th9
German Dispensary, No 65 East Eighth street. 2,253
prescriptions furnished to applicants during the
pagt month
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.

LONDON, JAM 22 1876.
The Times says tho dulness in Minclng lane cou-
tinues, but coffee has experienced good demand at
some further advance upon plantation Ceylon. Accord
ing to the present estimates the crop will generally be
short More liberal shipments reported from Rio
Janeiro which may, II continued, influence the value
Of ordinary qualities here
Sugar continues depressed.
LONDON, JAN 22-23oP. N.
Refined petroleum, 10zd. lid per gallon. Linseed
oil, 24s per cwt Tallow SOS per for Petersburg
yellow candles
The New York herald., 1876-01-23
A TRIPLE COLLISION.
FEARFUL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT voRrHKR,
LINE OF ENGLAND.

FEARFUL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT YoRrHKRn
LINE OF ENGLAND.
LoSDoS Jan %. 1879
Il is stated that triple collision has occurred the
Great Northern Railway, neas Huntingdon.
CURIOUS PATAL INCIDENT
The accounts are that the Scotch express collided
with mineral train, and that the express London
ran into the debris Of the nrst two
SUFFERERS.
special train, conveying doctors, has len London
for the scene OF the collision
In consequence OF the interruption to telegraphic
communication by the storm nothing is known as to
the loss OF life.
THK KILLED WOUNDED.
The Ne0s-at late hour-states that 1t has been as
certained that two persons were killed and many Sc
verely injured before the occurrence of the second
collision.
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED BY THE COLLISION OF
THE TRAINS.
LONDON, Jan. %, 1876.
Tho Pan Mall Gazette this evening states tnat the
railway accident at Huntington was occasoned by a
binding storm
Eleven persons were killed by the collision.