davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25


Tao London .dy,,cs were more favorable to-day
reporting reaction and a reroycyy IL United States
cuIiti.., OF an eighth all around iti,sh Con
,ols beng quiet and steady. Money continues cheap
ami ~ the outside market Il per cent below the
minimum rate oi discount At thc Bank Of England
which confirm at pcg cent. During the week the
bank made gain IN bullion OF .2Oi.O 900, aud the
rro,ortln Of RS rye to Liabilities is up to i3l2 per
cont; last week il was I2ai. Tic sum OF
20 900 bullion went i"tO the bank to-day
ION balance" Tomorrow will be- tie rcfn-
Jar frtui.huy settling day ON the London
stock Exchange, this having been ticket
dqy Drrirg tle yeei tie Bank Of France n'"u" a
Gain Of 300 900 francs 81 300. Rcnicb were
weak AID lower to-day, declining to $50 francs, nnc
,teriin. on London ia also down TO 25.I7i2 Ine
Gold Room wac IN "a state of quiet to-day, with ~"
eoIi sales ON u lower basis though there were no
special considerations affecting the premium. i he
o,rclllng price wac IL. bat It soon declined 10
lla7s and 10y 1880 To il34i, alter reacting I"
1874 al which tlIc prpILdeI4uco Of Tie days baa'-
ness WAS dome On god loans the carrying r,ics
were go. T. 4i2 2la. 2 fat, and 3 per cent. Tie
steamer llerlcr sailed to-day with $4,000, god
coin Tho foreign cxrhaug' market was 'teady' ard
vcrJ duh al quotations, business being on the basis
Of ISJl1 for sixty days, and 4.S3ll0iSol2 for
three days' silht. The Assistant Treasurer paid oui
Sl25,OOO IN coin mtcrst to-day, ANA @JiH,OJO ih
redemption cf called bonds. The days operations "a
the God Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared.
0.3lS 900; gold balances, $l,Jl0,JlJ; currency
balances, 5 1921. The principal gold quotations
were: . ,
iodo..li4 lll31...ll81l loo.....lla1 2so ii$A
iiCi.s1. 10 2S .,. aoS is JIM
The days business AZ the United states Sdb-Treas-
ury comprised:
Gold recept. s2354g6 20 Cur, payments. sGoi77l II
Gold Dlymrifa $1,000 ~ curry BALANCE" ..3 b-2 IS -
Gold balIncr.. 40 630 ~ thn"nin--.'. -ooV " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

In city bank stocks, American Exchange llol SOFA
at ia, Manhattan 120) at 14S. and Bank OF Ooi'-
merce IA at H. The following are the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

strcttiooI rimaiy. 10 MiIIhng li1
Iur deliycrs s're doe, asc, 81 which
good sine, wa-doIe. sal ycsrr,ny after p N: Mai
Aprl. -. -. l. ar,. 200, !. &.c Man. 1000.
i3iiac $500, 13ac; Jnne, 1000, 10 tis4r July 700
l3itEc; Aurust, 100. - s'1lc. total, $500 bales.
First oall-MIy, 30, rs iaec. total, 800 bae-.
second calI-hpr, 100 ISIS; May 700
I3ie.c: .Dtn!. bales. Tint tall-No transactions
>ac6 to-day up "a March 200 l2Lc llu II iasc;
o. l2p,s,.. ut L. tsgc. 100 l'-.; 400 l3is April
50 I2lac; 2uJ, 2r loo 20 l3tsC; 800 2sa.C.. AuU
i2i2,,c; 2aOu W s'a.c. liOp l2s.c ~ -is.c 2l0O.
I2Nts,: 2Ou ~ sr May 500 ",, 100 ~ l.qc 500 l3c.
10 J. go. iult L. ic; -, lj~c. 800, lJ lasc 1000,
iac 600 l2s'.., 500 ]. la.c. 200 's.c June lonO
lp e. SOu .""fr 80 iir @0N - ost; 200. 10 s.,.:
500. Jtrc a99 Sus,c$ ga &C.: 10; ,!%asci 51o.
l31sc. loo. 100; 500; 3'"1c{ Low, 'sca 900.
l5ia.ac. August 100 liiec; 700 lSsci 100 3llIe.
Grand total, l2.g u bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Fe tao market was weak. The following were

FJKEIGN Fi0lIs-by auction, 300 CAGES Valencia or
anr.s sld tJ Jid4N 30 i'0s 80 ptiuos al
TOO tbr a bills Currlnts at &C.,
and ~ b thc,inrtH az 50Glsc.
FLOUR AND NEAI.-Ic Flour market quiet and
stead, There l ttd cxpnrL ad oliy v'Ty
uIud.tar inquiry ti- othiug trade Minnesota EHlras
brought previous prices Hud sold erlry vel Nn. FId
Suprfhne prrhHps in e better r~u u, while un-olui
Flour aIll With - tendency bIrtrs. cay Al
realized hslTrs with Uny tel itIs
Sales, l3luO bDlr incdhg 100 bhls Low
Grade Extra NJ 1890 AZ Loo bOf Sui"rl.r 80 ~ ~
Gtl 60 2SO bbh Medium 10 Choice Wtstrn Extra lna iy
Minusso nnd ~. i0r 20 ~ fJnr1 - ana HJO bbs tt
Mil Estr ~ 50 lUVtG p The saies were ~ IS 2J9~i
cnciy 90 as 4o6fi; - - Gtl 80 Or Common Ia
Supvrnn" Sats nt western, NANNY az - 3Od-i 20.
81 q as 10 Tor inter or TO Common fNtia STATE,
50 l50tJ 20 Tor Common Ia F9u do r. 5Odfo 80
for Far do ANA 81 bJ0i, for Good 10 Choice do
9O0So - Tor lnicr0r 20 Common Extra western - -
and 81 81 Fancy 20 1895 20
Extra and 81 25GsSIO Tor Winter Wheat Choice Panty
City Mills Extra. - Hoasj - for Common 90 Fair Eya
Hoop OHIO t5aOar6 Tor FWr o Go and 81 boa
~ Choice do SO 800 y % for Common Good
Minnesota Extra 81 30GSy Tor Good Choice DO,
favOre brands bella ~ ~ 90 $50 with
sonnl sales within the A. 25aSG % Tor Common 10
Coed Extra H. Louis 80 56aOfcr Good to Choice aud 80
small parcels Choice do. closing
~ Flour a
reported: low gTalrA au and heavy
while brands fniry Hclive
sales LOO bh at 81 90as5 10 for Inferior Ia Good Extra
S00tD 10 for Cool Choice do t71S 80 Tor Common
Choice Family Extra aud ~ 25dSS 10 for Choice Ia
Fancy New Process Extra Rive Flour was In fair supply
and dun sales $50 bble ut ~ 0dfi, including Good to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

ooyFpyaIrNT STOCK DEPARTMENT. OCL1CK.
U $500 Registered, 1850 5-20 Coupon, 1867 400,
i iaa. 10000. l32 -
T. 8 40 Conn G5 New u 30, Currency
10000 ll9Sl 10000 .---.-...S3 III
S 20 Registered. 1867
10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Onereh. Asked.

Railroad bonds were active today on well dls-
tributed business and prices were about steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
0eacbers.
Aiar5ic ano Slate mnntels.

an extensive stock Of MANTELS {Slate an
"a MarDcD-nove and unique designs, Al reduced price
Wss IrAys ana ate Of every description. PENtIH
SLATE con- ANY, Union square, Fourth.svs, and beve
tecnthst, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

BURLINGTON COLLEGE, n. J.-Classlcal,
D soeutihc and Military school Tor Boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

A FAMILY BOARDING. SCHOOL on farm
IN II miles from New York 81 per week tor board wash
Ing tuition and tine comforts OF a country home.
Address Mrs. II. q. MOKitELJ.
Mauiisssei, L.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

Pacific Y ~ Mo
10 ..- bee. -
] p ] %
MoH.a and i.s-eN
lfI ...lol "a
/ Mis-, Kan & r -
% b II =
StI. K G. & y Pref
100 80
, stI. IN and -
| - Dc. oh
10 ...... %
L. ..--.. -
Ohio and Miss
inI....hC. = =
- eco. %. IN
ill.... ..- j I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25
Com nv

N excellent home, with suitable instruction,
~ bows. stockhridgc, Mass Rev r. w. BULLAkD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

4 NiNSTlTUTEe especially for DUNG BOYS
~ j.. KINDS, a. H. Hampstead, j. /. 500 per year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-25

CieNt and rita O.
100 iic H3
Central Il Z; a. = :
.u...bc ] a.
81 .4fsA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
AMERICAN HISTORY APPLIED TO THE
TOPIC OF THE HOUR.

There are some prsctical legal measures of
redress available TO the outraged people of
South Carolina which the press seem to have
overlooked thus tar.
In all the recent odiously unlawful acts Of
the Republican leaders, the officers of the army
have shown themselves strangely fAcile in
struments, upaccountably 30, in men of Eng
lish blood trained up under American institu-
tions. They have acted, without exception, ss
if theiroDly official aud personal RESPONSE biIity
were for failure to obey the orders of their
military superiors, including the President.
These men, one aud all, seem to be grossly
iguorant that the soldiers of O free State are
responsible before the law, that the orders they
execute are legal ORDERS that is to say, orders
to do q lawfGl thing, and that order to do
an unlawful thing, even If signed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, affords the cfa GER
soldiers executing IL no shelter whstsoever for
the act done pursuant to that order!
One of the early decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States established this
principal upon the broadest basis.
An officer of the navy was sent to the waters
of San Domingo with a written order signed
seize aud bring t" the United States a certain
American merchant vessel. This order he ex-
ecuted. The owners Of the vessel Instituted a
suit against the Gcar for the trespass. 10 due
| course the case went mp to Washington, where
| final Judgment was given against him upon the
| ground tnat the act was uuiawfnl, the order of
the President one not Within his power to give,
and therefore of NO possible avail to shelter
any one who executed the unlawful thing it
had directed to be done. IL Chief Justice
| Marshall tCbo enuRcidted this decision. Later,
| during the Mexican war, LIeut-COl. Mitchell,
| of Doniphan's famous Missouri Volunteer
! Regiment, executed q written order of his
| Colonel in connection with one Harmony and
his property, and this outside the United
States in time of war. Harmony, after the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

meetings could be held, open TO the pub
lie, where papers, furnished by the AssOeia-
tion, might be read and discussed. That
the blessing of God and the approval of
our Holy Mother the Church would attend
such an undertaking., / am confdent, if
conducted solely ad nsGjorens Dct gtoriGSs
l can only in conclusiOn pledge myself
to one five dollar membership OF such an
association, with considerable confidepce of
adding four more such memberships to the
list, and in the earnest hope that very
many of your readers will feel disposed to
lend their aid to the proposed enterprise
or suggest q better one. CREDo.
Our correspondence idea that great
Catholic organization might be formed TO
susrain ard develop Catholic schools Is
urquestiopably sound, fo6even the1gn the
great Catholic Society is the Catholic
Church barded together tor all the works
of mercy, she nevertheless admits and en-
ceursGts subordinate organizations within
her fold to do apecial works. But we are not
convinced that this proposed educational
associ iatIun-of which ~e and Others have
often dreamt-shouid centre in Catholic
peWspaper. nor do we think that it would
find it's chief strength in the universal SUIT
frage hinted at by our esteemed ccrrespon-
dent There can ne no question OF the
DO ~er for good of such an association pro-
perry cficered by priests and 'aymen IN
whom the hierarchy have confidence. Ii
we needed an illustration, zee what OCon.
pell's Repeal Association and bis Repeal
Rent did; zee what Ozsuam and his lay So
ciety OF ST. Yincent de Paul have done
We truat that our correspondence letter
NAV have the effect of stimulating some
American Ozanam to start a similar society
tor The advancement of Catho>c education.
TIE help which we conceive i5 our duty to
give such enterprises-judicioas publicity
we shall very cheertuIly give, but it is the
mission of others to organize such great
work,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
THE sARsriELp MONUMENT.

We are deeply gratified to learn that the
Sarsfeld Memorial Committee of L merick
are taking action To forward the grand ma
tional project for the realiz alton OF which
they are associated, aEc rO bring it to
satisfactory completiou. A meeting of the
committee was held few nights ago,
statement of the funds submitted, and
resolution adopted to invite tenders for
the erection of q brorz5 statns to the hero.
We regret, indeed, that the com miEtee find
themselves compelled to resign the ides of
getting an equestrian statue, which, of
course, would ue the most suitable memo
rial of q cavalry o&icer. The cost of such
statue, it la calculated, would be not less
than S5,GG0 This ia a sum which the
committee despair of collecting. We fear
their Opip ion on this point ls bot too we'll
founded. Bat really iu ought not to he 80.
Five thousand pouuds is but 4 small amount
to ask from the Irish race for the erection
of a monument to orc of her hraves5 and
most devoted soldiers, a hero whose career
sheds an unfading lustre on her military
,.ouais. We should be delighted If the
committee should fud their estimate of the
PROBABLE total "f the national c0ntrI buttons
great, exceeded by the reality, and if
tuads should pour in to them day after day
until the amount needed for the erection
of an equestrian statue Is placed in their
haods. AS it Is, however, they have not
yet been put in posseaelon of a sum suti-
di4ary class. The amoJut contributed up
To this time ia $50. About $500 more
~ould be needed TOR tue erecClun of the
statue. Let us hope it will re promptly
ap d generously subscribed, without putting
the committee To the trouble and expense OF
issuing circulars, appeals, etc. The failure
of the subscription for tne Meagher h"nu-
ment is kInd of incident which, for the
aonor of cur couutrymen, We do rot wish
co eee repeated. There is scarcely a man IN
ireland who cou!d not, by a little saving
for few weeks from his ordinary expendi-
ture, euable himself to contribute proper
rienately To mia means towards this nation
al work; aud although the calls on the
generosity of our conntrymeu are many,
We hope they will 80 acc IN reference I"
| passed away before there shalt stand in the
midst of the grand old city which be 40
bravely defended, a handsome and en6u-
ring statue o: the heroic Patrick Sarsield
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
IRISH MA1L NEWS.
tDublin Nation. nov. Is.)

(Dublin Nation. Nov. le.)
The Royal Irish Academy performed an
act ON Monday night OF which: we woolo
hers are heartily ashamed. Six gentlemen
were proposed for admission to it's ranks-
Mr.. Butt, Mr. Dwyer Gray, Mr.. Charles
Dawson (High Sheriff of Limerick) }, Loro
Leitrim, Mr. N. r. Daiway (the wing
Mr.. Hill White, a Proteetant clergyman.
OF these the laet three we're elected, while
Mr. Butt, Mr.. Gray, and Mr.. Dawson we're
black beanedl In other words, the very
persons who had the greatest claim on the
Academy were rejected, and those who had
happened to be Home Rulers, ane that cir
cumsta nee makes all the difference.
Taere ia f1utter in the Irish Secularist
camp. The Protestant c'ergy of the dio'
cese of Down having lately determined in
many cases to make use of she National
Schools, from which they have previously
held aloof, aud TO supplement- the secular
education there given by reli ylous training
of their own, some fear, we read, h&s oeen
created among the Presby teriau and Me-
thodist supporters of the Board in Uistsr
that the teachers of non vested schools may
be made available for the purposes of
ssChurch teaching" and the education
committee of the General Assembly has. IN
consequence, passed resolutions forbldding
any Presby terrain teacher 10 teacn the
doctrines of the Catechiam or Prayer
book" "Ssrange such difference should
be, etc ="
The strength and vitality of the Homo
Raie movement are we'll attested 10 the
letter in which tho revered Bishop of
Cloyne renews his subscription to the
Home Rule Lsague. The Most Rev. DR..
Mccarthy, who is one of the most lntnen-
tisl members of the Irish episcopate, refers
to the League as "the ouly existing poiiti-
cal organic alton capable of comoining the
larger and snunder portion of the people
of this country In an effort 20 regain that
legislative autonomy Of which we have
been 50 foully robbed;' and he speaks
thus, ''desplte the attacks that have re
Gently been made on i5 from various quar-
ters." Toe Significance of this language ia
self evident, and Isl further proof of how
universal ia the cnndeu' nation OF those
who would SOW Giasension 10 thu oational
ranks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

DRATH OF REV EUGENE CASSIDY, OF BRoo,
LYN.-Tbe Rev. Eugene Cassidy, the pa,,or a.
ST. Mary's Star of the Sea Roman Ca,ho,;.
Church in Court rect, Brooklyn, died vestss'
day. He wss born in County Tyrone. Irslsna
in 1912; be came to this country in 1916 grad
uat.d from st. Johns College. Fordhs3' in
1e4s, and the same year was assigned by Aroh-
bishop Hughes to st. J sues Cathedral ;n
Brooklyn. He was transferred to the cnsroa
be held at his death in 1859, since which time
he bas completed the church at the expense Of
Sl7 900, has built parochiai school which haa
daily attendance of 200 pupils. aud has
created two new parishes In South Beooklyu
Father Cassidy will always bs remembered 10,
his heroic conduct in the cholera epidemic d
1866 The priests of st. Stephens of the Church
of the VisiIatiou and of SE. Jobu's had been
swept aw@y by the scourge. and Father Caa
sidy, with astonishing endurance, visited By
day and by night the sick and the dying, aG
ministering CONSOLATION aud comfort. As hi,
work increased no went the rounds in a cal,
riage-N. Y. Sun, Dec 9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10
AN EARNEST APPEAL.
GEN. NICHOLS TO THE PEOPLE OF LoUIsI
ANA.

Your conduct has commanded, as it de-
served, the commendatiOu of all good and
true men throughout the land.
In the midst of events vitality aud irJu-
riously affecting your highest and most "a
cred rights you have been calm, prudent,
and law abiding.
These events, whose development you
have been watching with such painful
anxiety, have at last eliminated In an su-
dacious attempt by desperate conspirators,
through four unscrupulous men, acung
without the shadow OF legal right and in
tuts their will in place of the popular
will, freely, fairly, peaceably, and legally
expressed at the ballot box.
The outrage which they seek to consum-
mate is not directed alone against the
liberties of the people of Louisiana, nut
likewise against the liberties of the people
of the whole Union. Their scheme whl
surely fail unless they succeed, as they
hope to do, in arousing ypu by their enor-
mites to such a pitcn of Indignation as
shall drive you to seek ieoress OUTSIDE 81
the regular channels of the law, aud thus
divert from themselves to you the atten-
tlou of the country,
Your good sense, your judgment, tells
you that the salvation of our State and the
| final triumph of right and justice, rest and
depend upon allowing results TO De Workeo
out by quiet, legal Hcethods. The cole
moving consideration VIII every citlEeo
should be the good of the State and the
perpetuation of republican institutions.
| All action based upon any other idea ls
unworthy of the occasion. Need remind
you that there are moments IN the history
of every people where the highest courage
| and the most exalted devotion are oes'
exemplifed by noble self control.
1t is now my duty to speak, and appeal
as the duly elected Governor of Louisiana,
with all the moral influence at my com
mand, to all those who thus view the duty
of the hour, not simply 10 keep the peace
themselves, bot to hold in check others, II
any there be, who might oe tempted 10 seek
by violence the way to de!iversnce.
| People of Louisiana! you are passing
through a trying ordeal. For the sake OF
the State you love 60 we'll, and the laws
aud institutions under which We live, I
charge you to hold every feeling, passion,
and reeen tment subordinate to the great
work of redemption. That redemption, l
feel thoroughly assured, is near at hand,
for the heart of the American people is now
moving in yonr behalf, and in that Of free
government and constitutional right.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
Nt1c Orleans, Dec 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

war, found Mitchell here in New York ana !.
stitutsd proceedings in the United Btatea M ~
srict Court for an alleged unlewful act on ~
part Of Mitchell, who set up Doniphan's o,S.s sas
as his warrant for what bad boon done. Taat
Court decided that the order obeye6 wa, ne ae
gal, and that Mitchell, therefore, was resno..,
BILE for all consequences. Judgment wa s;us
accordingly against him for over 900, ,0OS .ss
this Judgment, upon appeal, was oonfrmsai aiad 20
the Supreme Court st Washington in 1870 ~
Court saying that those sohO execute illegal o,ss
mast be held Ti9idly responsible.
Formerly officers or the army used to md.
stand this principle. About 1856 Gen. Harra,
gave au order to Major r. y. Garnett. "oe.!
mapding a body of Unite d States troops on tsr
Rio Grande, which involved, as Garnstt Is
lleved. an unlawful Interference on his ~
with the rights of certain citizens of the sts..
of Texas He therefore positively refuaes. .ss ~
execut. the order. Arrested and arraigpeS ~ "
fore a court martial for " positive aud Wiss
disobedience of ORDERS" Garnett set un a ,saa
the order which he had disobeyed was ills..Sss Ss
This plea the court martial ratified and G,r1s....
WAS acquitted on the grCuud that illegal O,dssa
oonld not be obeyed
Let officers of the army RENE NJ Der ,tsss,
cedents and particularly let those out,ev,s y
fagrantly in South Carolina and Lops;.sD0
have them reminded of them by inusdi.,s.
legal proceedings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

We fiud the following card in the columns of
our CotempOrary, tho PieayWns aud transfer it for
the perusal of our readers;
CAUTION TO HoUBEKEEPERS-TOa and couee are most
easenRI articles consumer should De particular
where purchase these ROods To tnsnre pure article
ts muet he purchased reliable dealer, who makes
oDeo OF the bdsnsss ColeTed tea Is PoSol Gus
SrficIe aud is known threeourths OF Ordinary
oaera retail after II has pAssed throngh
half dozen hancs each party aduteratng ana mAklnE
ha avn prodG; thus, 10y the time it rsaohes hne con
suner IL dear aud worthless art Gle and SLOW poison
STonnd coffee arJcle much adulterAtsd OE the use
q choory peas extracts etc. and oan only DO hAd pure
from nm old and reliable house ,.---. ~
F me benefE Of the pubic at arge and We take SreA
IN the old and reliable mousse OF
"a Hornn & Co. Magazine street special tea, oonee
ond Cpios dealers and p:oneers In the business wheTe
49, rStid A veil the adult will be euro to hnd these
SrosSS n their puJs Stato with fu weight e3d as e
for prices are charged elsewhere ior aou"eK~to@
rcrHa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS SALTs.-The stten-
tion oE readers is called the advertisement
our ffth page of j r. Wilder Co. Louisville. KY,
placing the genuine Crab orchard SpringO 6ats within
the reach OF patrons The high character of these
Salts in the in which trey produced for tho
Of DysrepSta Constipation OF the BoWelS Torpid
Liver nakes it desirable for all persons afflicted
with these diseases to give them trial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

OUR Total ABsTrNENcE SocrETIEs.-The
members OF these excellent organizations, and
Catholic laymen generally, would do well to
read the official notices published in our adver-
tsing columns on the fifth page. Therein will
be found not only calls for meetings, but also
interesting information concerning the annual
election of officers which take place ct this
time OF the year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Toe special stten tion of our readers, particu-
lATly that Of the fArer sex is called to the advertise
msnt Of Mr. j. A. Braselman fifth page. Mr..
BrAssman is not AFRAID to give the prices Of his goods
knowing we'll that in this respect in all Others bis
establishment compare very fAvOTnbly with any in
the land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

Tr1nSient tAdvertisements' 81 ."
sortiOn. ...s.I r.4an ,,r
VTsnts and Personal LntorrnsS1O0
m Ss1rn per Inc each insertion:
NSSitortsl Hoissas- 90 oanta n lAno.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-10

FINANCIAL Quotations. xceptionAl paper TO ppz
cent por annum Al do, II to i5 second "a ade-b-;
6rst class mort gage do. TO 10 per per ann1kat
ond grado pomtna; Gold ltsi To lost; American Ss
half dollars and Mexican dollars honinal CommssA.
Sterling 5I2S 10 81 bank do - to SIS the bank chad
ing rate New York per oent aiscount and en-
merci1l sight at %.