davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
From weIl.kuown Civ Drupsist.

Froma well-known City Druggist.
Gentlemep,-Please send me three dozen SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE. This preparation is tn
most successful of any remedy ever sold by me for
the treatment of Catarrh. In the first stages 1t acts
instantly, and in severe cases of CHRONIC CATARRH
has effected some remarkable cures.
Very respectfully, II. e. HICKS,
A Harrison Ayenue
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
Price, Twenty-Five Cents.
Newspaper
Advertising.

NINETY-NINTH EDITION.
Containing complete list of all the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 &C
c0rdng to the last census together with the OF
the newspapers having the largest local circulation in
each of the places named. Also catalogue of news
papers which are recommended to advertisers as
giving greatest value in proportion to prices charged
Also all newspapers in the United States and Cana
da printing 5000 copies each issue. Also all the
Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Mechanical,
Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Educational, CONNER
cial Insurance, Real Estate, Law Sporting, Musical
plete lists. Together with complete list Of over
800 German papers printed in the United States.
rates, showing the cost of advertising in various
newspapers. and everything which beginner in ad-
vertising would like to know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.,
Al Park Row, New York.
SET d13&m
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

ALEX. FROTRINGHAM Il CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, 2WALL ST., NJ Y.
ma26 deod1Y
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
STEAMERS.
MAIL LIME TO

With connections TO Prince Edward Is.
land, Cape Breton and st, Johns, N. Il.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

HURRICANE ISLAND.
Underwood House.- Il. A. CaIderwo pod,
Proprietor.
SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G. HeseIton, Propri-
ef0r.
WILTON.
Wilton House. Id N. Green. Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
BOARD.
Board Wanted.

I AM desirious of obtaining the first of April, for
vate family, where there are no other children.
Central part of city preferred. Address
SIDNEY B. STEWART, g. I. K.
feb15 deOd1w*
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
WALL STREET CARICATURES.

0h1fl0 For a case of Cough, Cold or Asthma that
YJuUU ADAMSON'S B. G. BALSAM will not cure.
mi II Sold by Druggists at IS cts Circular free.
uU1U DIR. F w KINSMAN, Augusta, Maine.
feb4 d4vt
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

Augusta House, State 81. Harrison Rak
er, Proprietor.
COny House. G. A. & HI. Cony. Proprie
tors.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

Franklin House,-Hnrlow ST., McLaush
lin d Davis, PROPRIETOR.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

For several years the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
has been the largest and fullest daily paper published
in Maine and its Publishers announce their deter
mination to make their paper beyond question the
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
MEDICAL
CATARRH.
Eastern Druggists Recommend
Sanford's Radical Cure for
Catarrh as the best and
only remedy giving
universal sat
isfactiOn.

EFOm hhOue HsIHHu DFUgg1st.
have in number of cases recommended SAN
is the only Catarrh medicine have ever sold that
gives general satisfaction. I have yet TO find one
dissatisfied person that has ever used it, and know
Of great many who have derived great benefit from
its use.
VIM. F. TESTON.
Woonsocket, R. l., Oct. 10.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-14
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
ifnb baS fi9erte unb btuteite WttteI
sur ueberlenbuns BON 0elb unb iuIten,
tpD fie s,t baben ftnb, ba;u 9ebrau6t
Derben.
@enn etne 3ettunB BON etneut pOif<
amt ait ett anbereS Seriebt trerben lou,
70 muB fnmer aud baS ppitamt anees
9eben trerren, no bie 3eftun8 fraber
empfan9en trurbe.
8enn Semanb 1sfn glatt nt@t re-
selmdbts empfdnst rber ft@ auf irsenc
etne 8sile GebIer einf@let@sn, 70 iOats
Der betrefenpe Nsent, ipwte bte 9ere
auseeber ipslei@ baDptt bena@rt&ttet
werben.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
Ancient DiylnatiOu.

At q recent meeting of the London An
thropological Society, Miss A. w. Buckland
read paper on divination by the rod and
by the arrow. The author endeavored to
prove: /. That, from the personal Observa
ton, rhabdomancy is still practiced in
Engand in certain localities, and that it is
q survival of o very ancient superstition
originating in the use of rods as symb Ols Of
power. 3 That the staff as sceptre was
probably later form of the horn which
was used in very early pre- historic times.
and in that character adorned the heads OF
gOde. 3. That from the use of rods or horns
arose q generation for them as posse ssin :
the inherent power of healing disease. and
even rest BRING life. Hence their use by
magicians in all ages and countries, the
chief instruments employed by them being a
ring or circle, and a staff end bifurca ed
stick. L. That these symbols conjoined are
found in Egyptian, Assyrian. and Peruvian
sculptures. and NAV be trace in some OF
the stone circles of Britain, and in the shape
of Irish and African brooches and fbu e.
5. That from the belief in the magical
powers of reds perhaps arose tree-worshlp,
or at least such veneratlon f,r trees as is
observable Of the oaks of Dordona and of
the Druids, the ash Of Seand lnavia, and, for
some unexplained reason, more particularly
of the hazel. g. That belo,nancy, or divina-
ton by marked arrows. said to be of Scythc
origin, was practiced in Babylon, Judea, and
Arabia, and that traces of II may still be
found in the folk tales of Rnssia and Sib. ria
7. That the mode of using these arrows had
q strong resemblance to the very ancient
custom of casting lots common to all people
ancient and modern. 8. That the invention
of lots and dice. as we'll as that of the divin-
ing rod, is ascribed to Hermes or Mercury,
identified with the Wooden Of Scar diuavia.
and by some writers also with the I4da
Buddha. 9. That q strong resemblance
exists between the implements Of magic
and the anc ent alphabets; also, the repu,sd
invention of the same god or gods. 10 That
many Of the signs or letters forming the
Archaic Ph9nician and other alph 4bets are
found iE the rock sculptures of Peru. thus
adding one more to the many proofs of a
existing between the hemi
spheres in prehistoric times IL. That the
arts of magic and dlvinstiOn wera not of
Aryan origin, but remnants OF the Tnraniaa
or pre- Aryan faith which soon overspread
the world. H. That this is proved by their
present existence amcng aboriginal non
Aryan races, and may, perhaps. even be
ueed as test of race, so that those who in
Somerset and Cornwall are said to possess
the power of divinatlon by the rod, may
possibly have some remote affinity with
The aboriginal inhabitants of Britain
Nature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

Domestic Markefs.

NEW York, February IL, Evening.-Money easy
at 304. sterling quiet at 81 IS. Government
bonds sctive aud strong; new fves lls. State
sub:treasury baisncss- Gold s4s ss2 los; currency
The sub-treasurer paid ont e2os, 900 on accoun,
Customs receipts to day, e5ia
The following is the bank statement Loans s al. IN
legal increase sn' DEPOSITS in
crease, 600 0Oo; reserves. il crease $l2sO 600.
At the Cotton Exchange there has been an un
settled state of affairs in regard to the market on
the spot, prices advancing one day and Iece Dun
the next. Dizziness Of trade most Of the time has
more or less depressing infuence. The tendency ~
of the market 10 now governed by the receipts al
the ports and the interior towns and as they IN
crease or decrease prices fuct uate accordingly
and as compared with last Saturday prices are
Cotton closed firm: middling uplands l3c; Or
leans - 3l6c; sales 1891 Bales net receipts 1916;
Futures closed steady; sales $500 bales, as fol
lowe: February 10 l3-l6c: March - 532al3 ,ec;
Apr go; Il sG 1 May T. ssa se Sus suss
IA 3l6c.
Flour quiet; S. l5d5 go for common to fair ex-
scarcely 60 firm; 81 AZ fer amber Pennsylvaaia:
Corn less active; 64k 065c. Oats shade hrmer; 70
052c. Pork closed Leavy; new S1 2sa2 49, La
quiet. sugar quiet. Rice and New Orleans mo-
leases quiet. Spirits turpeniine heavy; 3a's'
Rosn heavy; s IS 62's for strained. Freishts-
CHICAGO, February Flour-.dull aud nm
changed Wheat-demard fair; No.. sPri g
81 O2A; No. do 84d84lsc. Corn dull; No.
mixed Ale. Oats quiet and unchanged. Barley
DOLL zoe for spot. BYE IL cha Sed Dressed hogs
dull; So 9o0s. Pork unse,tl d; sales a: $50 20
ago IS Lard unsettled; Sl2 S. Bacon steady
aud firm. Whisky 8 Of.
ST. LorIs. February l2-Flour quiet, uncha need.
wheat dull: No. 2 red winter 81 So, bid; No. 20
81 36Ql 36a. Corn easy; No mixed 39c cash.
oats inactive: No . Sc. Barley and rye-NO trans
actions. Pork frmer e2l 50d22 Lard fro.er;
I2h al2Ac. Bulk meats and bacon firm and un-
changed Whisky inactive; 81 C6 Live hogs &C
tive 81 5Od7 IS. Csttle-No supply; no demand;
no market.
CINClNNArl, February 12-Flour steady; demand
fair Wheat easier; s rs al 30. Corn STEADY; 400
43c. Oats firm; 38045c. Barley quiet and un.
changed. Rye ct ady; 78c. Pork firm; f22. Lard
frmeT; steam 1875 0l2ac; Kettle l30l3hc. Bulk
meats firm; shoulders SIC casb; SIC buyer March;
clear rib sides like: clear sides II &c. Bacon
firm demand far: shoulders exc; clear rib and
clear sides II dl2hc. Live hogs active fair to
gond packing 81 65a7 90; receipts 1926; shipments
I44s. Whishy-De Demand good at full prices. But
ter steady and unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

proceed to Yunnsnfoo and there stand trial
for completely in the murder Of Mr.. Mar
garsy.
Letter frem the Prince Imperial.
PARIS, February 1.-THE Prince Imperial
has written letter opposing and disavow-
ing Prince Napoleon Plon-Plon ss the can
didate for the Chamber of Deputies from
Corsica.
A Newspaper Fined.
La France fnewspaper) was fined 1000
francs tor publishing false news. 1t re.
had declared that he would only accept the
governOrship of the Bank Of France at .
compensation.
NAPLES, February l2.-The state of
Mount Vesuvius is unchanged; it and the
neighbOring mountains have been covered
with snow for several days past.
Washington's Birthday.
The American residents of this city are
organizing to Ct lebrate Washing tons birth.
day.
A steamship Company Failed.
The failure Of the Trinacria Steamship
Company at Palermo has created much ex-
element. Several lesser failures are an
nounced at Palermo and other points in
Sicily in consequence. The government of
AossAv AoANo sAO AAoo AAVAo 60kO Va CASVVV,VVV
on the steamers for a subsidy recently
granted, and will probably prees it's claim.
The Florio Steamship Company has made q
preliminary offer of $4,000 for the Trim
acria Steamship Compsny's business.
Cotton and Breadstuffs at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, February 1.-THE Liverpool
Cotton Brokers' Association circular, dated
February TO- says the cotton market con-
ti4ues dull, and although to-day Thursday
thbre is rather more steadiness, the quota
tidns of most descriptions are reduced from
la%t Thursday. American continues to be
pressed for sale, and medium and lower
grades declined 1-16 a SD, while better
qualities are unchanged. The demand for
sea Island has been very light, but full
prices are maintained. The transactions in
futures have been limited, and after some
decline prices are about the same az at the
close of last week.
A leading breadstuff circular says the
improvement noted here on Tuesday in
wheat has been fully responded to in the
country districts, where there appears to
have been more extended business, and in
many instances higher rates.
There is increasing steadinese on spot and
rather more money realized. We have TO-
day Friday steady business in wheat at
penny advance. Transactions, however,
we're not important, but trade closes strong.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
A Case Of Iudemuifica tfon.

Our readers doubtless RENE mher that a
few months ago. Captain General Laureano
SAM, of Porte Rico, took from aboard of q
steamer Of the Royal Mail line, with threats
OF force, an individual called Vanegas, q
native OF that island, who was passenger
ABOARD the steamer. and who was accused
OF complication in revolutionary plots
Inc English govern ment. az was patural,
protested against such serious infracrion
OF Individual rights, and King Altonso has
removed SAM, appointing General POrtilla
to bis place, ordered $50 900 indemn ;tication
TO De pald TO Vanegas and the British flag
to be saIuted with twenty one guns-Iera
Cruz FerrOcarrH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
An Aristocrat of the an Country of Vir.
Ginia.

Squire Stubble is an aristOcrat of the au-
cient caTbuncle type, and his career Justly
entities him to all the regards accorded to
the prOudest OF our An 10 Norman ancestry
In his youth bold, iliterats and unsc -upu-
lous as feudal baron, be entered this
country a pennies So adventurer, and squat
ted on a territorial domain, which, by dint
of club and the common law (up here) he
has succe ssfully defended against all
corners. By q chivalric coup de main he
won fair and willing bride trOm All ugly
rival and unwilling parents, and
with sturdy perseverance has wrung
independence from the more grabbed
and unwilling soil of his aquatter SOW
ereignty. After the establishment of prop
erty and family came dignity and honor.
Stubble was made a magistrate, and the
champion of fist ard tbum o-nail became the
bulwark Of the law. Hence his grammar
lees good sense lifted him t" seat in the
State Legislature. At Richmond our hero
found q world he dldn'i understand, and
that understood him as little. His first
care was to establish himself in quarters at
once luxurious and economical. Fried
liver for breakfast, and your boots nlacked
every morning whether you would or
not, all for s. week. Barring an &C.
casional treat at the GovernDr's, he
didn't circulate much socially, and in the
Capitol never opened his mouth except to
admit peanuts or vote. A Iepr-st NATIVE
from the adjoining county, with less brains
and more tongue, did al the talking for
him, and in return for tho service con-
manded his steadfast and unquestioning
support.
Having seen the elephant. Stubble was
satisfied, and could never be Induced to try
it agsin. HE had Toasted on fried liver,
had his boots blacked, drank whisky with
the Guv'ner, and sot in the Legislator"
Thereafter he became recognized power
in county politics. and the influen ial pa
tron Of candidates for office. turning his
back on the rough heads, and favoring such
a. know Latin and had pretersions to gen.
tility.-Porte Crayon, IN Harper's.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
NEW YORK.
Died of His Injuries.

Died Of His Injuries.
NEW YORK, February l2.-John Henry
Bush, assistant foreman of No. 30 engine.
inbred at the Broadway fire, is dead.
Wreck OF the City Of Galveston.
The steamship City of Galveston, from
cape Haytlen for New York, went ashore
the nj ght Of the fifth instant on Maysgua
Island, West Indies, and it is supposed
gnged, heavy sea running at the time.
Tue vesseI Is conee laden, and carried thir-
ty passengers. She will probably prove a
total loss.
Convicted.
Rube nsteln, on trial for killing Sarah
Alexander, was convicted of murder in the
first degree. He hangs March "a.
A Triumph for tho Bible,
Tho Union Hill, New Jersey, board OF
educa ton voted to reinstate the Bible IN
the public schools.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
FOREIGN.
The Whereabouts of Winslow.

The Whereabouts of Winslow.
LONDON. February IA Reuter- dis
patch from Rotterdam contains the follow.
ing: Inquiries were made here as to the
whereabouts of E. d. WinslOw, the Boston
fOrger. The American consul replies that
Winslow is not here. The judicial officer
Of Rotterdam says he can give no informs-
ton in the present state of the matter.
Dead.
Sir Baldwin Wake Walker, formerly sur
vey general OF the British navy, is dead.
CaItbaldi Makes a speech, Which IN aun.
pressed.
Rome, February 1.-THE BersaoIere
Liberia, poce Della Verita and CaDitate
newspapers have been seized for publishing
. speech made by Gsribaldi on the ami.
verssry of the Roman republic, in which the
republic was extolled Is the only honest
form Of government.
To BE PuDished.
SHANGHAI, February 10.-The Pekin Ca
sette publishes an imperial edict, degrading
Aaenersl Lee-Ze-Tsi, and ordering him to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

New Orleans "a. NJ; Susie Silver from Cincia-
natl, p. M. Depaited-Qrand Lake, for st. Louis.
"a. H. River forty cne feet six inches and falling.
Weather clear and mild.
EVANSVILLE, February l2-Weatner clear and
worm. River rising
Pl1TssURa. February Driver seventeen feet
ten inches and rising. Weather clear and mild.
CINCINNATI, February II River thirty.eight feet
snd rising. Arrived-Louisville, from New Orleans.
Departed-U. P. Schenck and Mary Houston, for
New Orleans. Weather clear and mild.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
ARD OF CLASSIFICATION

The masket opened with a moderate inquiry.
out at later hour the demand became mere
acivs sud resulted In sales the liberal ex tent
noes above All desirable kinds continued steady
Dut the lower grades were irregular and easy
wi Ut showing any quotable variation. The
sal inc'udtd some trash at Sc, and fair at 1871
The dlspa ches reported Liverpool steady at pre-.
Slcus rates with sales of 5000 bales and New York
Ice high, for futures
ne E1char 60 mAkes the amount on shipbOArd
not cleared before today's expOrts) l76 O7 bales
embracing 6s23l for Liverpool 47.3o4 for Havre,
SS,loS tor The North sea, TOO for Bremen c28 for
Spsi 1893 for the Mediterranean, 1869 for Mexico,
and VI for cOastwise ports leaving in presses,
agreeaby to it's . count ut II NJ, POI 1854 bales II
We deduct from this the amount sold. but not vet
delivered, the balance will be about l66 900 bales
to represent tho quantity unsod, q large part of
which 10 withheld from the market, in transit or
not vet samDled.
The wor DIS visible supply was set down today
At 032 ,33S bales, against 364 346 last week snd
85S 283 last year, showing an excess over last
ear Of Ito OS2 8, against 152 08 last week and
ll2 625 the Vt ek before.
The Exchsr 80 reports: SALES $3.50 bales. Market
firm"
Receipts proper since last evening s3sl ba,a.
against $3.50 on Last Saturday and 3767 last yesr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
LADIER' LIST.

| Anderson Kate Miss
Adams Lou Mrs
| Arthur J W Mrs
| Armstrong Sallie Miss
Aston Sarah Mrs
Austin Maria Mrs
Barnett Pauline Mrs
Breath Chas Mrs
Bacque Miss
Baker e Mrs
Backus Geo N Mrs
Baxter Alice Miss
Bacon Mary Mrs
Bell Ada Miss
Bullard F & Miss
Bertheaud 4 Mrs
Benedict Il . Mrs
Bryan Saran A Mrs
Burrows n f Mrs
BiOssinan Agnes Mrs
Bum Maggie Mrs
Burton Lolita Miss
Berna' i l. Mira
Burt + NJ Mrs
nine N J Mrs
Carter Josephine Mrs
Chapman Anna n
Chastsny NJ A Mrs
Cal'aganni + Miss
carey Pierre Mrs
ClaxtOn Maria Mrs
Clements T Mrs
Christie sen n Mrs
CrickmOre Carry
Corners Mary Mrs
Chapman A Mrs
Dehaveu " VI Mrs
Deruett Anna
Dele sdenier NJ Mas
Delisle Octavia Mrs
{ G Miranda h Miss
De Patrie Mrs
Davis s Z Mrs
DriscOll A L Mrs
pxOn Csrrie Mrs
Dillon Amelia
Dow lirg A H Miss
DOherty ] F Mira
Dykes 81 "a } Els
Donaghue v Miss
Duff Mrs
ElmOre Rosa Miss
BsmOnd Marco Miss
Elmer Lille Miss
Bas ely NJ MISS
kagan Sarah Mrs
Evans Bette Miss
Eslays~ith J Mrs
FOss Lizzie Miss
Florence Mss
Felix Mary Miss
Fiske Mary W Miss
Fiuuey II Miss
Fielo En- ma Miss
Gardner G Mise
Gacke John " Mrs
Graha m Hattie Miss
Graham 3 L Mrs
Gautreaux K Miss
Grauam 4 Miss
Green A Miss
GOIdpn w A Mrs
Gibson A Miss
GuiOtt L II 4 MrS
Gunner MS
& rland b Miss
Hunter 4 h Mrs
H arceman L v Mrs
Henuipg g p Mrs
Hunter ROsalie Mrs
Hale Mary
hili Ahue Mrs
hOlmes 7 Miss
Hooper + ora v Mrs
Horton Anna T .
lugraham A 5 Miss
Johnson Sussn Mrs
johnson Mollie Miss
Jures 7 MIS-
Jones Mary A Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NRw ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICB. !
SATURDAY EVENING, February II. 1876.

To day being State holiday president Liz coins
tirthday the Stock Exchange, banks and most of
the pubic Offices were closed and the financial
movement was restricted in consequence. The
money market continued dull. with very little do
ing in commeIc al paper. The sales Of gold were
limited and of foreign exchange moderate, but
both closed stronger, although without quotabe
advat Nothing was reported in domestic ex.
change. Stocks Oh the contrary, were active and
NJ and large business was done in city bonds,
deliverable Monday at q marked advance. Nothing
TRANSFERRED in tate consos, which were quoted at
the close Iii tie of from yesterdays figures.
We continue to quote exceptlonaI paper ~ as
p cent y annum discount; AL do at 9dl0 and
second grade nominal. Fist class mortgages rule
at s0l0 cent fbannum, while second grade con-
tiEue entirely nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

The man who gives cheering word to q
poor man or woman, or who spends a dol
lar to buy shoes for frozen footed child.
docs more for good than does he who cush.
ions al the seats of church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
February l2-5ll bales cotton 244 bbls moasses los
hhds sugar and sundry produce
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD Feb
ruary PHO bales cotton 1897 sks cotton seed l
hid tobacco and sundry produce
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, Feb-
ruarv Ill hhds sugar bbls sugar 81 bbls molasses
and sundIy produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
MEMORANDA.

The snip Victory, Watson. from London, pre-.
vious,y reported below, has received orders to sail
for ST Johns, NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13

Jackson Isabella
Keightly Lucy Mrs
Keoting C9rneliA Mrs
Krue5le Cecilia Miss
Kenton Jennie Mrs
Lare Marie Miss
Lane Fannie Miss
Law Ludulz Mrs
Lem on Anre
Lee Sallie G Miss
Lewis Pricie Miss
Liz httoot John Mrs
Mellon DOllie Misc
Magma C II Mrs
Miliiront B n Mrs
Morton Annie Miss
Murphy Louisa Mrs
McDermOtt J T Mrs
MCGEE Z 3 Mrs
McKenna Sarah
McGOwen L Miss
Mccarthy Mary Miss
Nelson H B Mrs
NichOll NJ Mrs
OCOnnell Cath Miss
OOuanuO Alice Miss
Parker Josie Mise
Phelps N B Miss
Phelps A L Mrs
Pennington L Miss
Pitfield Ada Mise
Picard Amelia Mrs
Pierre Anna N Miss
Perkins Julia A Miss
POul Mary Il Mrs
Randolph s Mrs
Rattle Jennie Mrs
Re s Il Mrs
Richards L Miss
RYAN NJ Miss
Richardson s Miss
Rollins Sarah
Roman Mrs
Rodgers L Miss
Robinson Victoria Mise
Saltman Susan Mrs
st Martin H Mrs
Sale Susan Mrs
Sanders J8Ge Mrs
Sci Dor Babette Mrs
Stevens Mary Miss
Atewart A p Miss
Stevens Mary 4 Mrs
Schatfer Anna Mrs
Selvver H Mrs
Shute Miss
Shelton Laura MiFe
Sttingfellow H Mrs
St mmes Myrs MIS-
smeedes Sarah Mrs
Smith Ada Miss
Simpson r P Mrs
simpson May Miss
Sanders Carrie Miss
Stone H L Mrs
Scott Flora Miss
Stone Charles Mrs
Taylor s A Mrs
Triplett D L Mrs
Thomas o Mrs
Tho mill John Mrs
Thompson A Mrs
I hnmls IN Media
Talbot Ella
Van vechten G r Mrs
Vildeville Il Mrs
Whitaker Jennie Miss
WsIdman n v Mrs
Wesley CT Orge " Mrs
Wedlock Joseph Mrs
WesterbuIg A Miss
Welsh r A Mrs.
Wilson n J Mrs
Williams 8 Mrs
Wintee NJ J Mrs
Wood huh v & Mrs
Wi son Mrs
Wilson Lucy Mrs
Wilson Mol lie Mrs
West J T Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-13
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-The sales to-day embraced II, 700 bales
1t prices N squirting no change in our quotations
change as b,low: