davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
The ''Shotgun, Policy.

The South lacks money, capital and pros
perity. 1t was lacking these things when
immigrants. since the clIse of the war,
were pouring by the ten thousand into ali
parts of the West; when the hand of deyel-
Opment was performing wonders on our
plaiIies; when ChicagO-a marvel of recu-
psraticn-was springing into new exist
ence from the ashes of her scarcely parsl-
leled confagration. 1t will lack these things
so long as the Shotgun" policy shall CON
tinue to murder peace, repese and security
throughout whole tier of States.
Industry, the foundation of all accumula-
tions and Of all material progress, never
the labOrer and the rewards of exertion are
unsafe. Law and order are essential to the
production Of wealth. Without these
guardians of society the utmost profusion
of natural resources will lie neglected and
remain unappropriated treasures. 1t is so
with the South. Taking Chattanooga a. q
centre, and embracing the area within q
radius of $50 miles, we shall find
modern Ophir of diversified mineral
sulphate Of baryTs, marble, coal, limestone,
granite, slate, tlmber-these are only q par.
tial list of the natural treasures possessed
by that region in the most abundant
quantities. Transfer to almost any part Of
the North reached by railroad facilities
these vast resources of the soil, and it
would not be many years before they would
be go developed that they would yield to
the State, in taxes alone, an amount equal
to their entire valuation where they now
now exist. Capital would pour in to find
in them profitable investment; an immense
population would cover them in everv part;
furnaces, FORCES. mills, factories, machine
shops would soon rise in their neigbbor.
hood and fill the air with the whir, rattle,
clsngor and prosperity of industry, and
cities, towns. villages, charches, schools,
libraries and all other attend
ants aud accessories of highly advanced
civilization would rapidly be added to the |
scene.
How long will it be before such trans
formation shall make an exhibition of mar
wells within that richly endo~ cd area within
The SOUTH Not until law and order shall |
reign. These are words of enchantment. |
When they can be spoken in oil earnest |
hess and truthfulneAs an inc ubus will vanish /
rom sbotgun-blasted country. It is the |
'eign of shOtguns that keeps the South /
DOR. Capital and industry always flv from |
heir murderous aim. Wealth has no eym.
,athy for state Of insecurity to life. Un-
ess there il an end Of the negro killing
hs. goes ON from day to day, and from
week to week; unless there Is 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. !
Sunday, June 4, 1876.

SuAuoy, JULIO =, 1910.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Cordova, Lang, for Liverpool
British ship Sci0tO, Mitchell, for Havre
Italian bark simeto. viviano for Genoa
s sark Bridgeport, Morgan for Ceruna, Spain
Sisters sra for iesnd
schooner Lady Woodbury., Woodbury., for Lucea,
Steamer Amite Adams. for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Stesmshlp Alters Hawthorne, from New York
Schooner Lady Wood bury, " oodbury' rom utiu.
TO master-2d district T
STEAMBOATS,.
Gecrge Spangler. Smith. from 8, Martinsviile
Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
~ Jonn. BerRer0n. from Baton Rouge
lay ida. Rois. from Houmas Plantation
OE1olo' Cazrick, from Lower Coast
EXPORTS. @
GkNOA-Bark Sfmeto-753 bales cotton
- o0n ~ A.-bafk Bridge port--S73 hhds tobacco
aAv " sciota.-274o bales cotton "a bale.
LIvkRPOOL-S teamship Cordoys.222, h.,.. .,.-
ton IS SKIS sea island Gotten a. ks cotton sssS ~
nae, Mo,s Is 267 bushels corn in bulk 1900 staves
lumber 1000 shingles ''' le0'
PRNSAOOLA-Steamer Amite-lI5o sks corn 40
az. S s ~ sks bran 80 bags coffee is bbs whay
4PALACBIC6LA-Scbo Three sister.-7e
b SHs aTJL !o3 eks corn cks meat bags coffee
dds wh1ahy "a pkgs sundries
IMPORTS.
NkW YORK-Steamship A]piers-Aa td ,ra..
- uaiL1HnoAd-SchoOner Lady Wnodbury-3OOO plan.~
I'M In. LOU ounchos bananas 10 600 cOc0anuts hba
hmes lOoo oranges dozen pineapples
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
., ~ MARTINSvILLE-Steamer George Spanplar-
Dbls molaeses and sundries s s"ksA -
IN IhsVC M nOUUH-Steamer St JOhn-2 bales cotton
~ r nHa1 S19ar 3l9 sks rough rice and sundries
g, vIwAn COAST-Steamer Oriols-4O bales mous
n scS rg9sn nee 235 axis onions and sundries
Sundries oA AAsSJ AoS-
LOWER COAST-Steamer ? Fraser- snndr,a.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
nv, monn0AMS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
..ae Da!es cotton 10 hhds sugar is bbIs mo.
IseseS Bl head cattle and sunilres ~ "0'' INV
, NSW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAnRoAD lima
~ oois tnzpentine Is pkgs wool and sundI1ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
MARK ETS.
Domestic Marl.ets,

NEw YoRK, June 3. Rvening-Money easy q
2h93 Sterling quiet Government bonds dull
and strong; new hves 1l7as. State bonds quie
Cotton closed strong; middling uplands - lsc
Ort lake; ssles 3lO8 bales receipts g. gros,
4sa; consolidated net receipts 1886; exports &
| Crest Britain 1891.
Futures close steady; sales 200 bales, IS fol
gust u 5ss9iss isc; september ii 70 ssali IS isc
November u 81 &c; December II 27,30llHc;. Jan.
us7 4Ssaaissc; ApTil is az Is &C. Aa'en
Southern 90 2Oas. Whest-oocd export inquiry ;;
Pork dun new 'ln sun us scs Gssa fasg
ssifss .s,sss so'a unchanged
CINcISSArl. June 3.Fleur dull and unchanged.
whsat . ssgie; q osSl Is. Corn 4aa44c; Oats
fsnei; SIS IS. Esra rmeI; e st. am iosc; ket Is
120l2Ac. Bulk meats finn; shoulders 6sc; clear
RIB sid. Sc; clear sides She. Bacon steady shoul.
Dogs scarce: prices nOminaly unchanged Whisky
steady; 81 OF. Butter easier, but not quotably
ST LorIs, June a.-Flour dur; very little doing.
Wheat dull; No red fall 81 80 bid; so. 3 ST II.
Corn dull; No M xed 42G4aAc: Ua's dull and
Setting cthing doing. wh.fy 81 10. ' PORK Steady steady.
els 50. Dry salt neats.shoulders 6kc; cit ar rib
SIDE se es lar, 2, sides s sc BID d. Bacon quiet shout
10ssdl0Ac. Lard dol; eurlent make lOAc; re-
fin Ike. BCgs-None on the market. Cattle
MOI Z HrTts me WOu Ding wi pTlCfS
CHICAGO June 3-Flonr quiet and unchanged
Wheat fl In; 81 06 4 81 06as for No spring. Corn
asier; No. 43Hc. Oats trner; 28kc. Rye steady;
68hc Barley moderately active; SIC. Pork Va.
settled; SIT 8O0l8 Lard easier; l0a4c Bulk meats
fir er; shoulders 6hc; 81 ar rib aud clear sides
Ga 09kc.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. June 3.-Monday and Tuesday next
are nclidays
LONDON, June 3-Ip Mincing Lane markets there
has been no new feature this week excentlLg
rather improved demand for sugar, which was
chic fly restricted to West India Refners have
taxi increas supplies from the recent arrivals
At current rates. and further floating carg0es have
been sold for the United Kingdom. A. the coffee
sales, plsr tatiOn Ceyl0n and Bast Indian sold
steadily, the latter occasionally at rates lower
than prices to-day There has been . steady in
qury. ut most Of the ordinary gus llties remain
dull. Rice Las been firm or with trans &C iors Of
fair extent. Tea continues fat the sales Of Con-
gOn at auction favO,ing buyers.
BusiDG 50 on the stock Exchange during the past
week was terfered with by the fortni2htly set.
Element and the Epson race s, but some securities
have shown cons derab'e fuctuafi0p, arising from
various causes. The dethronenens OF The sultan
Abdul Azz WA followed by an i'm ortant advance
in Turkth issues, but they did not close at their
best point on The week, though showing . rise Of
from ~ to S Erazians and Buenos Ayres have
gained to 2k. Egyp,ixns have b. en- fiat at de.
c inc of T. Argentines ere 404h lower English
gOvernn ents show iDcre ased dullness, and English
railV ay share, sre quiet. American securities are
frmer; business to-day was very restricted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
A Theesophical Secieey.


Under the auspices Of what is known as
the Theosophicsl Society, at Masonic Tenn
pie, this afternoon, the obsequies of the
Baron De Palm will take place according to
the ancient Egyptian rites. These rites will
then. for the first time, be performed in this
country, and the ceremony will bring into
notice . society about which there h.s been
much speculation and not . little misappre-
heneiOn. .asr-ta
The Theosophical Society is not composed,
as many have supposed. of people commonly
formed identical with the funeral obser-
vances Of Masonic lodge. The chiet Oh
ject of the association, as set forth in it's BY
laws is Ito obtain knowledge of the nature
and attributes of the Supreme Power and
of the higher spirits by the aid of physical
process This somewhat mysterious Ian
guage, according to the officers of the 90
eiety, is intended to convey the idea that its
members, by thorough and deep study of
into the literature and philosophy OF the
ancients, hope to secure better and more
satisfactory knowledge of 1.-THE unseen
world" and Of it's relation to our
own earth. The officers of the society, sev-
eral of whom are gentlemen of standing
and influence, claim further that the assO.
citation has been organized in the interest
OF science, good morals and true religion.
What they me an by true religion, however,
they do not state. The dead Baron, who is
to be buried by the society, and in accord
the ancient Egyptians, was born in Austria
in 1909, and was q scion of one of the oldest
baronisl families in Europe His father
was Gene raj Baron JOhsn de Palm, Q pr nee
OF the Roman empire, and himself rejOiced
IN the high sounding title of Joseph Henry
Louis Charles, Baron de Palm, Grand
Cross Commander of the Sovereign Order
of the Holy Sepuchre at Jerusalem, Kaight
of St. John of Malta, Prince of the Roman
ty, the King of Bavaria. .-,-
The Theosophical Society of New York
was formed about year ago, and Baron
De Palm, who came to this country in 1862,
was one of its original members. He was
for many years firm believer in Spiritual
ism and the occult sciences, and took the
most lively interest in all the mysteries of
Freemasonry and of other kindred socie.
ties. Shortly before his death he requested
that NO Christian clergyman be allowed to
attend his funeral, and that he be buried
rites Of the Thessophical Society. These
will be obeyed to the letter,
and to-day. for the first time, what
may be called Q Theosophical funeral
will be held in New York. From
the officers Of the society it is understood
that the rites to be performed are very sim
pie but exceedingly impressive. The funer.
81 Grafton will be pronounced by Colonel
Olcott, the president. and other members
and officers will aid in the exercises. At
The grave there will be no ceremony. The
body will be inferred without any display
,r ostentatiOn. The Masonic fraternity has
40 connection with the Theosophical So
,iety. The temple has been given up to it's
Uses by Rev. 0. B. FrothiDgham, who hires
: for Sunday service.-New York Times,
Nuv g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

pemoe = Aoooeo4. - . eQAook teeohonQQAa
son Of Martin and xAsy- Ann IAEps, both
of whom ere am0ng t6o Victims. & 0uco his
arrest he has confessed that he gave the
poison to his father AID mother and Mr..
Scbug, and that his solo object was 70 OBJ
tain possession Of their money.
Mystersous Crime.
q; Lou1s. June ga man: woman and
child were f0uDd in the woods near Belle
willie, Illinois. From the position of the
bodies IL IL supposed the man shot the w0-
man and child and then shot himself. .
Death Of IN Army O@cer.
Lieutenant Colonel Treadwell Moore,
deputy quartermaster general, died at Fort
Pardonea.
ALBANY, N. T., June 3.-Henry Huling,
of North Carolins, who ives sent to the
penitentiary here last winter, for robbins
The male, has been psrdoned BY President
Grant. -
A Gsversuent Omcer elanAered.
ATLANTA, June 3-From investigation
tod ~ the report Of j. A. Holtzclsw, late
internal revenue collector, being default
er, lie untrue.
Rapid Travel.
OGDEN, June 3.-The fast train made an
&c speed over the Union Pacific rail
road Of forty-fou miles per hour. On one
division between Big Springs and Jules
burg the run was made ut rate OF from
seventy to eeventy-two miles per hour.
Dartmouth will net Row.
HANOVER, Mass, June 3.-Dartmouth
will not send . crew to Saratoga. No
funds to pay expenses.
Pre6a6iiiiies.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
H.s Office Chief g, 81 Officer,
Washington, June 3. l876-43O p. r.
For the Gulf States, slightly higher pressure
and lower temperature. northerly winds, except
on Immediate coast, and parity cloudy or clear
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS. juno 3. p. M-Barometer
Steamship AlgkTs. + ESQ z. Y. Hsvtholne MAJ.
Sasied@Ship Preston and bark i. 5. ~ ="
SHREVEPORT. June IA heavy thunder storm
passed over this place last night Weather cloudy,
plain Of too much rain. The river has ri sen six
inches. Departed Bonnie Lee. for Now Orleans;
for for ss 1
inch in tpe last twenty -four hours; it is now
forty three feet eleven inches Passed up-City or
Memphis. June 3-River falling steadily; eight.
cen f ct ten IL ches the gauge: Weather cloudy.
Mercury e4o: Heavy = ino and thunder st< r@ last
ClNcISnArr, June s.-River thirteen feet ten
inches and falling. Weather Gle ar and n d. Ar.
rived-Thomps0n Dean, fiom New Orleals 6. DE-
psrted-ChaIles Morgan, for New Orleans.
LouIsvlLLs, June 3.Weather cheat. The o. P.
up. River stationary. with eight feet six inches in
the canal. n'- sf-- - Es.-lF'. ~
PIT1sBuRa June s.-siver three feet two inches
and stationary. Weather cloudy. =
MEANWHILE, June 3.-Weather clear and pleas.
ant. River falling.
CAlxo, June CARVED Maude from St. Louis.
Atlantic from Kew Orleans. Depsrted-Maude Tor
vicksbu'g At 4. NJ. Atlantic tor n. Lous at p
" River twenty-kix feet six inches and rising
Weather clear and pleasant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

- - 6 Is t6lioy 6 6SldSel1i1 I'd
pross.aPtisPg sEaieh llls With ing:
and order shall be ,hrmly established.
mon rights Of society, and an observance Of
good will, tho unrestrained passions and To-
vengefu1 methods of the people will In.
evitsbly complete the devastation wrought
BY the war, By tumblinR into ruins what
remains of prosperity In the sanguinary
districts. Every advancing step Of the
present scheme Of destructive folly must
render the task Of recuperatiop moro Diff
cult. When will the blind receive their
sight, that they may see, and the deaf be
healed, that they may hears-Chicago Inter-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

Belmont's Tiddlestick and B.rtrsm, $3.50,
$3.50. Gao; Nerciless. el85, e250, &375; Ffee
bootcr. ga. $40. 500; slater TO Kildate-
800. 800, tl35; brother TO Bsasett, &75,
Sos, $40; the field, 800. el05, 500. Fid.
dlestick won BY 9 length; brother to Harry
Bsssett second; Merciless third. The result
was never IN doubt after the first half mile.
Time, l:46h.
Sweepstakes, one and quarter miles.
Lizzie r. won BY neck; PicOlo and Paper
maker dead for second place. "4
In the mile and half race, Oreknob wen.
Rappahannock second, 4adge third. Time
244h.
In The mile and quarter, Spendthrift won;
G16k, s-4. a.r s-.t- DID,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

Antl.Tamrnapy.

NEW YORK. june 3.-The anti Tammany
organization voted to send q committee to
St. Louis. Ira Schae fer and Emanuel Harp
head are the committee.
Tho Rlorida Republicans. 81
A Madison, Florida, special says Conover.
Purmsn and Walls, heading bolt from the
convention, organized and nominated Como
yer for Governor.
Spencer Regulated.
MONTGOMERY, June 3-Marengo county,
one of the largest negro counties in the
Nay "a convention, and Endorsed the anti
Spencer ticket. F. H. Threstt. prominent
c0lored Republican and alternate elector
for the State ct large on the Spencer ticket,
led the movement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

last evening. Leona LIE Claire, who was per
forming with her husband on q trapeze, fell
from the flies to the stage, and was serious.
~, If not fatally injured. She was instant-
" carried into the managers room, phyei-
clans were summoned, and she remained
there attended by them up to an early hour
this morning. The accident was not r. ported
TO the police, and on visiting the hall lt was
difficult and almost impossible to get any
from any one connected with
the place. They said that che was doing
we'll and that no bones had be<n broken,
but nothing conld he learned to verify these
York Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

The above statemen mt shows . slight decrease in
specie, but more marked in CORE ncy and deposits
for the season Of the year. while losne exhibited
statement shows the volume Of discounts to be
less than the cash assets. including specie. cur.
rency. az foreign and domestic exchange. This
small The irregularitv of the demand we noticed
yesterday also shows that the least improvement
1ooks frequently like fair incre ase when the dis
count market ID Ally dull G.
Under the decline in gold at New York, gold was
inactive and weaker, but was not gu sfab'y lower.
in Rev York. fell OF Nc. about ll0P Ct MT, and y
p cent for fIancs New York sight was gu ct AID
only few GALES we're report Stats CO ,sols
were more in request but were quoted about the
same ~ yesterday. City premium bonds were less
active and shade lower.
We continue to quote exceptional paper 1t 60
p cent p annum discount Al do at 100l2 and sec.
at 500 p cent y annum, while second grade are
CENTRALLY nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Delta Phi.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA reunion of the
fraternity OF the Delta Phi Society took
place tonight at the Academy of Music, IN
der the auspices Of Delta Chapter, Univer-
sity of Louisiana.
Death Of Hon. E. w. Devices.
PASS CHRISTIAN, June Be w. Devices,
member of the Louisiana Legislature from
Red River parish, died at his residence in
this city ut ten O'Clock this morning, from
drOpsy Of the heart.
Base Ball
NEW HAVEN, June 3-Cincinnatis 3, New
Havens 9.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3-St. Louis 16
Athletics IL.
BosroN, June 3.-Chicagos 8, Bostons a.
HARTFORD, June 3.-Hartfords 7, Cincin-
MATHS 2.
BROOKLYN, June 3.-Mutuals i, Louis.
villes 8.
Barges Aground.
MEMPHIS, June 3.-The towboat Joe
Willisms, which stranded her tow yester-
day on the bar at the foot Of Devils Elbow
cutoff, came down to-day after tug and
come barges, to try and tighten the bsrges
Oft. The tow consisted Of twenty one boats
and bar gee, with 25QDO0 bushels. Two of
the bar ges were eunk and will prove total
loss. Others are hard aground with only
four and half or five feet of water and the
river fall ing eteadily. The Williams was
drawing six and halt feet and unable to
get to them, but it is thought the tug will,
with the barges. be able to get them adoat.
The tow is owned by the Grand Lake Com
pany, of Pittsburg, and is valued at 5000
Uninsured.
A Sensation Spoiled.
CHfcAGo, June 3.-Dispatches received
at General Sheridans headquarters indi-
cate the report of the massacre Of the Gin
cinnati party by the Indians is . canard.
Captain Esgan says the party on May 81
was twenty eight miles from Custer City;
they numbers twenty.nine.
The Larose Hemestead Horror.
EAsroN, Pa, May 3.-ADOther person
has died from drinking poisoned coffee.
There was enough arsenic in the coffee to
poison hundred people.
Jacob Young was murdered and robbed
in the same vicinity . few weeks ago.
Great uneasiness exists in the neighb0rhOOd
Of Larose Homestead. 81
THIS evening the coroner's jury returned
. verdict thai n Artin j. Laroe, Mary Ann |
Lsros and Norris Schug died from the poi
son administered by Allen C. Laros. The |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-The sales to dsv embraced 1850 bales,
We give also the figures and report Of tie Ex-
C, ange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened ct ll2A 0lla. against 1873 at New
York, and, after limited business. closed at the
opening rates. against I'm in that market The
sales summed up $3.50 embracing $1,000 At
ll2k; $4,000 at ll2A; $1,000, 5000 and 5000 at
ll21, and 5000 and 5000 ut 1l3.
No safes OF silver wero reported. American
half dollars were quoted nominal at 1O0k 010l,
currency, and Mexican dollars continue to rule st
10l0l0lh..
Under the decline in gold at New York sterling
Was nc or lilo p O. MT lover. and francs ~ cent.
The movement was quite limited. The salas Of
ster ing were coufoei to 267OO, embl acing E 1900
bill Of ladng at e5 Ash; $4,000 Al clear at e5 AZ;
2lsOo ban q, S. SOB sno $1,000 At e5 ST.
No sales of france were reported.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
es 4605 A. for bill OF lading and Al clear. and
-0S5 sob for bank lass 81 bank counter ra.e)
and francs ct e462h for commercial and nomin Il
for bank
The offerings Of New York sight were light, but
meeting with only moderate demand, the market
was unchanged The sales comprised $50 600
commercial and $4,000 privste bankers at / p
cent premium.
The banks continued to check on New York 1t
i p cent premium aud commercial sight IL still
quoted at y.
The fol owing 10 the Official state msnt of the
saes reported to-day 1t the Rev Orleans Stock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

There appeared to be rather more inquiry at
the opening. but the movement was checked not
only BY the stringent professions OF factors but
also by the poor assortment Offering, some
kinds wanted, aud the ea'es were confined to the
mode rate amount noted above. Nothing trans
pred to indicate any Qu0 able variation in prices
The Exchange makes the amount on sbipboard
not cl' AIRED before to days exportsl 26676
bales, embracing 1892 for Liver pool 1o,775
for H3vTe 4O97 for the North sea- 3Ol for
Bremen, 1853 for the Mediterranean. and 1913 for
coss'W lac ports leaving in Pre- s. agreeably to its
account at IL NJ, 87,137 hales. II we deduct from
ance will be about $4,000 bales to represent the
quantity unscld, large part of which is withheld
from the market, in transit or not yet sampled.
at PESO .54 bales, against 2,707 449 last week and
27l0 O20 last year, showing falling off from last
the week before
he Exchange reports: "S.les 1900 bales; mar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

Messrs. BAY Mehle furnish US the following 10.
port. Their quotations represent actual Gales ct
nrst hands. Weighing, bundling, drayage and
commisai0n have to be added:
Steer hides, city slaughter over IS MS, p b -0s
Steer hides, city slaughter 20 to s4ibs p ID a 8k
Steer hides, city slaughter under 20 ms p fb @
Cow hides, city slaughter as they run, y Is "a 5k
Kips, city slaughter 20 to "a lbs, p H.. OF
nlps, CITY slaughter, Is to 30 MS, m...... a 6x
CAu SKINS, e8cn:. ............... -0D50
Country hides, flint, 20 to Is lbs. p d.. oil
Country hides, flint. damag, d, halls price
Beeswax, prime yellow, p n. ............. -0es
~ nOInS, e3cn.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -O8
"AAo", Y Wssss...s'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % 9
Wet sailed and dry sailed hides are dull, with
!nrge STOCK. Flint are steady, with fair dem and
Wool quiet Tall0w unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

MINI Wolfe Louio
Whito s6eoeGo DFR Witto0e fstnoo
Wilkipoen i =, k.f WuhA0e @eHFy -
Woo4pA t - Wtlhame Thomas D =
Woods Luther Yielding Agar
Wooden Henfy Yea man HC
Woodlief W ZebOA CIV 3s
Woods Robert H RAyAeJ ~
NI6CELLANBOUS.
Hope Moss Factory Tudor Ice Company
Propiietors of Crescent City Museum. :
Superintendent st Mary Hospital
Drum MejOr and other officers Crescent City Band
Southern Epanish Mess Company as-.
JOHN II. g. PARKER. Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04
WANTED.

WANTED.-A LADY DESIRES BOARD IN
respectable Creole family. References EXCHANGED.
@..e-es. q. W, % this ONCE ie2 ST.
WANTkD TO PgKCaAsK-z GOOD B4s-
seen Adavs. A1 S state price, and where to 30
Aooross oox No. 497. my2e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-04

MeteorolOgical and Weather Report.
The following statement of the wea, her and
rivers is furnished by the Signal Service cer sta
toned at New Orleans: