davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
nonsEs WORK,

Horses should b either sharp.shod or.
protected IN some secure manner against
slipping upon icy reads. Sharp calks are
dangerous. and many horses are badly,
blemished by them. We have used the
goOd-enougb shoe wltha piece Of rubber
orer-shoe Is an excellent Device. Either
If these are effective preventive against
halling or slipping. We do not advise tho
use Of searp calks when these can be nro.
cured.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26

In-ceming cows should be well cared
for. Some linseed-caks meal or bran in
their feed win do no harm. but more ex
citing fco6 should be avoided. A roomy
stall or loose box should be provided IN
which the coT may remain at night with
out being tied Milking cows will te bsne-
iits2 By . pailiul Of milk warm water with
two quarts ofbran or middlings stirred in
j. twice day. Coll water for drink will
greatly reduce the quantity Of milk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26

The Mechanics Savings Bank Of Boston
has reduced the rate Of interest to fN ger
cent. to take effect after January lst
This action has been already taken BY
nearly al! the saving banks Of Boston.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
FARM WORK PoR JANUARY.
FEEDING STOCK ,

FEEDING STOCK,
Stock should be we'll fcd at this season.
Do not spare feed. but do not waste any.
Il is easier to keep flesh on an animal now
than to put it on in March.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26
DRAINS.

!. Much may be done in cleaning out
drains. and in some sections in making
drains. When the spriug rsins arrive, or
the ground is full Of water, draining can
not be done with advantage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26

Win need close attention to keep them
thriving and free from verlnin. Amixture
Of lard and kerosene oil rubbed along. the
backbone fiOin bead to tail viii free them
from lice Young animals need better
protection from cold than full grown ones.
which hare thicker hides. and are better
furnished with fat as protection from the
cold.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-26

Should be kept well Uttered aud dry;
tbs feed tfoughs should be always iurned
ovsr at night, 50 hat IL sngw should fall
they would no. be filled With il and water
tro1ghs should hare loose coren for the
same reason.
IN the Southern States The month should
be devoted 70 gathering and making man.
urs. breaking up for the cotton planting.
aud making contracts for labor. BY and
By The best hsnds viii Is engaged. and
time may be Lost ia looking for others. or
seeond-rats ones have 70 Be taken. IL Is
well. ssfar as possible, 70 keep The gooi
hands year aftos year. Oats may be sCSK
10 this mouth. the red rust proof being pre-
fersbls. Tosecure sgainsta sudden frost
the seed should be covered three inches
deep and and roOlled. Fences should also
ce thoroughly repaired. aud every hog.
hole closed solidly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

Tho City Of New OrIeans W. Estato Of
q. c. ramps0n.

q. C. rampson.
oUpRRIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR The PARISH
y Of orleans, No. 81 lo4;-By virtue 1f writ
the SUPERIOR District Court for the parish Of OF.
aans in the above entitled cause tor city Of
viii .1d to az scy
street between anal and Customhouee streets.
in the Second district Of this city, on WEDNx6-
DAY, NAV 3, 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the lei
'0rp TVS Iors OF ca usD situated
in the Seco district Of TINS ci'y, IN saSase MN
tomhouse. Where, Bienville snn robertson stfeete.
desigt az as lots numbers ninetesn and twenty.
srrs q by sne HUNDRED and fry fest in depth.
CERTAIN LOT or GROUND, situs ted in
the Second 1trct Of this city, N s9n nsmS s1
bgny, Claiborne and st. Lonis streets aesignacd
IS lot numoer nine, measuring twenty hye FEET On
g. CERTAIN sQUARE OF GROUND, situated
in the Third District Of tails city number htteen
hu.dred aud Z bounded by habana Lo1eCn s ~
dred ana tbirty-three ieet, ~ three hupdred snd
A'CsnTAlN PORTION OF GROUND. situated
in the Third District Of this city. in square number
fifteen hundred and seven, bounded by Hsbans.
csar a. naa P 1Tf or GROUND. staatsd
in the Third District Of this CITY, in number
fifteen hundred a. TO, ty two. bounded by HabAna.
6 AcsRTAiH LOT OF aROTsO. situated in thes
Fourth District of this city, in equAre number q
hUadrtd aud seventy nv0, D0u1000 UY 81 Ao1ys
Chestnut, Coliseum end Felicity street dssig-
mated rs lot number eight. M assuring thirty'oce
feet en- st. Mary street. by one hundred and
twenty Eve feat Ia depth.
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated
In the SIKH Dist lot Of this city, in square number
four hundred aed Erty-two. bounded by Apollo
Urperline, Baochus ard Roberts streets. easur.
ing one hundred and fifty feet Oh Apollo street, by
three hundred and six feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
TeYms-Cash ON the spot
EuGENE WAGGAMAN,
AMI my3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of OfIeans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW York, April l7-Money eaey; offered at ,.
Sterling steady; 81 873e. Government tords
steady; new fves lie. State bonds quiet and nom
ina.
eouthern flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
6rm: demand mainly for low gr .des. Corn shs ID =
cas- or; &c. Oats ST. ady. C,ff e-HiO quiet snd
unchang, d. Sugar firm; 9ltG7Nc for fair to
good It fning: r. fl ed firm. Moia SEES quiet and
unchanged. Rice steady. Ts1low 8 IS Ice. Rosiu
and turpentine stesdv Pork ease,; new mess
81 80 La,d-prin.e OF am I3.77s 0IabOc. Whisky
81 ilk. Freights steady.
ar LONls. April II -Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat finer: No. . red f. IL 81 49, No do no Of.
felings. Corn exciteo; M. , mixed 4SA04skc,
Oats-Ds macd light; No SEC kAe-N.thipg do.
iug. BarSs dull Whisky etc ady and un b, ng d
Provisions dill and unchanged; only susn Job
bing trade. Hogs stronger. Cattle steady; de-
mAnd fsir
'HHclNHAf1, April 17.-Flnur qniet and IN.
chang. Wheat 81 1871 30. Coin scarce and
spring 81 os0l %; Pork ..s'er; 922 50 cash. Lard
II &C tst; steam 1896 sette i4al4ko Balk meats
essler; shoul.ers hello at sAe clear NIB sides
clesT sires D mh ally. la9l2t,. Bacon dull;
shoulders exc: clear rib sides 12Ac; clear eides
i3c. HoRe-Fsir to gosd heavy 81 9o08 rs.
Whisky arm: : o.; Butter quite; prime to choice
26O29c; fsir 10 good 2202Sc.
UalcAs0, Apru II. sN"ur 6rm. Wheat firm; No.
l Chicsg" spring 81 Oh So t: No. do "a 095c.
Corn-Dtmsnd active; No. 2 48c spot. Oats-De.
mand good; Nc. 2Ac tp0t. Rye firm; SAX d65c
BAslsy-bs mann fair; 63c spot Pork S22 35a22 40
Lard 13.3S0l3%0c. Buk nests quiet and un.
changed. Whisky Gull; 81 o6k.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
MEXICO.

Government Forces at victorIa-Escobedo
ut Monterey - Prestimo ut New La
red0-Diaz Selling Arms.
GALVESTON, April ia Galveston Ners
special from Brownsville, dated April l6,
says government force occupied Victoria,
the capital of Tamaulipss. and dem anded
OF Governor Corales whether he pronounced
for Diaz. COrales is at San Fernando, to-
gether with the State Legislature. General
Escobedo reached Monterey yesterday with
600 government cavalry.
The revOlutiOnists are exacting forced
loans from the merchants at New Laredo,
Mexico. Consular officers are understood
to be endeavoring to obtain military assist
apce to resist it.
Disz seized several hundred stands of
arms in Matamoras yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
0HERIFF'S SALES.

~ CITY q New Orleans ". =. =. weed
cyuPYsIoR DISTRICT COURT FOE m! PA1lg1
= TO Vr3ts & Gssi fssiss . - DIRECTED " ~
~ superior District Court for the pax!.
III lSrSeona = tho above entitled canseA - etey
49, 81 1874 and 1e7s WIN preceea e ~ - poo
~ auot3on ct the 0eEeheuts 80 Avcssoeeeeg
Rxchanao. Royal street, between CanA 40 -
tenahouse streets In the SECOND p1str1ct q tn1e
citv. AM MONDAY, Nay I, 1875, ct twelve 0cleek
Il. tho following described proIS<ty, g w.
fnkRB CHnTzIN LOTS or GeOuAb, afuAeo1
In the Frst District Of this city, IN square nuor
1er one husdred and sixty.thress bounded p -.
asine Camp. 0irod and Las.yetse ssreetss eee3
mated ~ fsil,ws: Lets nunben eeveo - go
messurin9 fprty.two feet on Magazine street. ~
one HUNDRED aud seventy-one itee IN oeptn. Eot
number vweuty.Geven measuring t1enty-nvo sSos
ON 6irod street, BY one hundred snd twenty nne
10 os k S CksTAis SQUARE or GROUND. nunssr
one hundred aud niDesy four, situated In the oxtn
District Of this city, bounded By Aegastne, Con
stance, Dnfossat and Soniat streets. nessux1DG
two hundred and hfty By three hundred and
Shvss CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated IN
the Sixth District Of this city. in square number
one hundred and ninety . ght, boundsd ~ HagoI
xine COnstance, Border and Lyon streets, deaig-
mated - fDllows: Lots nunbers one to six meas
urinx two hundred and twenty test s1x inches on
Magazine street, by one hundred aud twenty.
four feet In depth. Lot number eight Deasuytng
thirty five feet ON Lyon street BY ono hundred
and fifty feet in depth.
Seized In the above suits. $50
Terms-CaSh on the spot.
EUGENE WAG0AMAN
nh3O ana % Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Or2eans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
NEW YORK.
A nlishap 70 the Eupersr

A mishsp 70 the Rupersr.
new YORK, April l7.-This morning the
carriage cOntaiuing the Emperor of Brazil
and party, while being rapidly driven down
Sixth avenue, was run into BY heavy ice
wagon and badly wrecked. The Emperor
and party escaped without injury.
A Lawyer Who Was Net Honest.
p. Somerville, q lawyer of this city, was
arrested on an indictment from Washing
ton for completely in the safe burglary, and
bailed in the sum of $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
WASHINGTON.

WAsMNGToN, April H.-Tsylor, collector,
W. Secor ct al.-FrOm northern district,
Illinois. This case involves several others
known a. the railroad tax cases. The de-
cree below is reversed, with instructions to
dissolve the Injunction and dismiss the bill.
Inc decision is against the railroads.
rniilps vs. Psyne...This was . suit
retrocessi0n of Alexandria to the State Of
virginia. The decree below was affirmed
and retrocession sustained.
The Silver Bin Signed.
The President signed the silver bill TO-
day. Many letters with money have been
received at the treasury to be exchanged
I0r silver: 1t lie not generally known that
shver will be given only for fractional cur
rency, not for legal tenders or national
bank notes.
Emma Mine.
Oliver A. Gsger testified in the Emma
mine, generally c0rroborative OF Parke's.
he thought it hard that Parke should be
denounced because Ly on had quarreled
with Stewart.
An Alabama Claim Awarded.
The Alabama claims commission awarded
@oOJS TO Joseph Lewif, of New Orleans, for
BY the Florida.
Work Resumed.
Wsrk in the printing and engraving bu-
feau will be resumed tomorrow. but en-
IIoyment can only be given to about one
third of the old hands,
Tito UnlOn Pacific.
Mr.. Evarts appeared before the Judiciary
Committee ct the House against the pend
ing Dill compelling the Union Pacific to e.
tAbljsh . sinking fund and comply with
09to1n other demands of the government
% pin Of having the road thrown into the
ha16o of . receiver. Evarts claims tho bill
3 . viola&ion Of tho contract.
1o0As fer eaao.
1he 1esUseasy ok the Treasury adver-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
FOREIGN.
A Tichborue Mass Meeting,

LONDON, April 17-There was q large
demonstration in Hyde Park, to-day. in
favor OF the liberation of the Tichborne
claimant. IL is estimated that from 10 600
to 1000 persons were present.
A Notable Speech and a Prompt Denial.
In spite of the declaration of Austria, pub
lished by the st. Petersburg government,
denying the speech hostile to Russia, which
was attributed to Baron Rodick, CORE
spondent of the Rushi Mir sends special
dispatch, reasserting the original statement,
and declaring he and two others were pres
emit when Rodick spoke of Russia as de-
feated by Turkey.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
points out as q significant fact that the
MIR thus contradcts an official statemt Mt
aud says it is q proof OF the power that the
Sclave party have in St. Petersburg.
Troubles In India.
A Calcutta dispatch to the Times saws
tn 1t the troubles in Bustar, the beginning of
which was reported in dispatch Of April 9,
now look more serious, but there has been
of armed rioters are collecting. The people
are principally incensed against the exac-
tions of the Rsjah, who has taken refuge in
the fort.
A Remarkable Gathering.
PARIS, April F.-Five thousand people
attended the meeting addressed by Hugo
and Blanc. Blauc's discourse on the Phila-
delphia exhibition was exceedingly fine.
1t sketched the history of Philadelphia, and
made an appeal for amnesty which was re-
ceived with the utmost enthusiasm Mr..
Blanc believed the centennial exhib;-
ton would complete the recorcilis-
ton of the North and the South,
which was commenced by amnesty.
American statesmen had exerted them
selves to prevent hatred succeeding defeat.
They understood that order would never
be permanently re established when it was
not restored in the hearts of the van
quished.' He stated that France would be
represented at Philadelphia by 5000 ex-
hlbitor.
1t was also desired that 100 delegates of
the wOrkingmap. representing sixty COR
porations, should be sent there. The sum
voted by the municipality of Paris was
barely sufficient to defray the expense. He
described the part France had taken in
American colonization and American liber-
alton, and declared that the centennial was
in consequence thereof French fete. and
q fete of human intellect which could not
fail to advance education and humanity.
Tho Turks Again Defeated.
RAGusA, April H.-Sclavonic advices
from Zubzi report an engagement between
the Turks and the insurgents, in which the
Turks were defeated.
The Porto and the Serviaus.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE Porte has again |
drawn the attention of the powers to the !
attitude of Servia, where, as it is stated.
The instruction is continually drawing |
supplies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Destroyed by Fire.

MOBILE, April 1.-THE blue, or Penny's
| College, now known as Emerson Institute
was totally destroyed by fire last night
The building belonged to the American
Missionary Society. Insured in Northern
and Eastern companies. The inmates saved
most Of their Clothing, but lost property ia
the amount of $4,000.
Tho Delaware Opened to Navigation.
| MILFORD, Pa, April I7-Navigetion on
the Delaware and Hudson canal opened t..
day.
Base Ball.
PHILADELPHIA, April T.-Athletics 9,
ActIves of Reading 9.
The KIeinz amateur club defeated the
professional Philadelphia club bv 4 to-
Philadelphia Board of Trade.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26-The Board of
Trade tonight refused to indorse resolu-
tiOns Of the Boston Board of Trade adve-
eating reciprocity with Mexico and Canada
memorial to Congress was nimuusly
adopted asking that the signal service be
placed on q more permanent basis. Fred.
erick Fraley, John Price Wetherell, Egan
N. Allen, Henry Mlnsor, George L. Bu.by
and William C. Kent were elected delegate
to the National Board Of Trade, which
meets at New York. June q.
Fire at McComb City.
McCoMB CITY, April l7--At halfpast
four yesterday afternoon fire broke out
in the foundry Of the New Orleans, St.
Louis and Chicago Railroad Company,
spreading and consuming the tin and boil.
or shops. The blacksmith, machine and
pattern shops were on fire; also, the round.
house. BY the very utmost exertions Of
the employees and fire engine these build.
ings were saved. The wind was blowing
from the southwest at the time, and had it
been from any other quarter there is no
telling what amount of damage would have
been done.
A great deal of credit is due to employees,
who worked braveIy; also to the master
mechanic for the timely thought in having
the locomotives removed from the round
Another Crevasse.
MEMPHIS, April ia letter from Bolivar
county, Mississippi, Gays the levee broke in
front Of Colonel Wade's plantation Friday
evening, about a mile below Buck Ridge |
frightful velocity, and it was with d ffieulty |
Mrs. Wade and her daughter were rescued.
The whole OF this alluvial region is being
The following plantations are already in |
undated: w. G. Myers, Myers & Polloeks,
I. w. Wade, j. g. Yerger, Morgan. Eastern,
Greene Clay, Field Miller, II. }. Edmunds.
9nO part OF content FlaC0. Inc water 10
pouring into Williams bayou and Deer
creek, and will overflow many valuable
places, including Colonel Moore's and the
Hedge place. The water is now running
over Egypt Ridge, which never occurred
Brldgeland Wanted.
Colonel Bridgeland, consul to Havre, who
Il mere on visit, will leave to morrow for
asnneton TO appear before the Banning
Nnmm1efQA - - I
in connection with alleged irregularities
while supervisor Of internal revenue in
Texas, all of which he emphatically denies.
Less Of the Legal Tender.
The steamer Legal Tender, which left
here Saturday evening for Little Rock.
struck Q snag, and eunk last night, about
Jorty miles below Pine Bluff. The Iatest
,eports state that she u SETTLING and badly.
broken, end will probably prove . total
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

vICKSBURG-Steamer Katie--s6l bales cotton
1919 axis cotton seed 10 hhds tobacco and sundres
BAYOU 6ARA-Steamer Governor Allen 70 bales
cotton 81 bbls molasses and sundries
bales 7S3 cotton seed 1872 head cattle and
sundries
THIBODAUx-steamer Henry Tete-e7 hhds gu.
gar 29a bbs molssses 43 sks rough rice sks seed
cotton and sundIies
LOWkR COAST-SteAmer RrAxef-IOO bbls
mOlAssaa end sundr'oa
CAMDEN-Steamer John Howard-3.3 bales cot.
ton ana ndr1es
OUACHrTA CITY-Steamer Ouachits Belle-434
bales Gotten 70 head sheep and sundr1es
FLOHD-Steamer Wllne-e6 balea ootton 63 aka
cotton seed and sundr,es
AMlTk RIvER-Steamer ALICE bslo cotton
sks seed cotton and sundries
LOWkk COAST-Steamer Rico Earmer--l6 bbls
rice AVID sundres
LOUISv1LLE-Towboat George Sykes and
bosts-l35. 900 bushels coal
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
CINCINNATI-8teamer susie 6lver--9s bales
cotton l48 hhds tobacco 2e9 bales hay 249 bbe whs-
pork 40 tcs hams and sundry produce
FORT EMIrH-Hteamer Uah--546 bales cotton
l65 SKIS cotton PSI sks ocake lob bbls rice and
LOWER nOAGT--steAmer Walnou-23 bbls rice
90 sks rice 50 bills molasses and sundries
UPPER COASr-Steamer Mary Ida-l7o sks rice
and sundries
Low ER COAsr--steamer wswenock-s3 bbls
molaas@0 and sundrios
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bridesmaids
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
M0RGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
molaaeos 3 ebls sugar and eundrss
April l7-3s4 haase cotton 81 ha2se hides La heal
INV 0Ik1A16 AND NoDrLD RAILROAD, Ayria
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

Ralph Waldo Emerson gives the follow
ing rules for conversation: "Iu converse
ton shun the negative side. Never worry
people with your contritions. nor with dis
NAL views of politics or society. Never
name sickness, even if you could trust your
self on that perilous topic; b. ware Of I'M.
muzzling . valetudinsrian, who will soon
give you your fill Of it,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

Sophocles' tragedy of "Antigone" was
rece ntly produced ct the Theatre Royal in
Dublin, with Mendelssohn's music, and the
gallery gods were 90 we'll pleased that, &C.
c0rdiDg to custom. they demanded . sight
of the author. "Bring out Sapherclsze,"
they yelled. The manager explained that
SOphocles had been dead 1000 years or more
and couldn't we'll come. Thereat . gamin
shouted, "Then chuck us out hls mummy"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

England has queer jurymen. too. In
murder trial in London . verdict of &C.
quittal Wa rendered, contrary to the evil
denco. "That is your verdict" said Justice
Aelior 70 the jury, 'but it IL mot mine.
There b not tho slightest doubt that pris.
oner vas guilty. You are masters Of the
situation. however, and if you choose to ind
tho prisoner not guilty, I oan mot help It"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

The market opened in inmate only q few
brokers com ne forW ard. mostly with offers below
tie views of factors, who adhered to their pre-
vious =, eten-h n, With continued frmnpss, and
the salt S during the mi ruIng were conseouen ly
confined to o few hundred tales. after whifh D r..
ties came toget her rather fire., w. and the eu
tire bus ness summed M the amt unit ted above.
Prices We re rather STR niger in the NON u thso
later in the day. but On tie whole the ad vantage
VAS en- the side of the factors, withou: any
Quotabls variation. Low ordinary sold at .3.c
and ordinary to strict ordinary at sc. The dis
patches reported New York quiet at pre-, rus
rates for spsts. snd ll6d7-3lc higher for futur g.
The Exchax ge makes the amount on ehipbcard
not cleared (nefore tods,'s exporel. 70 76l bales
embracing Al 0al for Liverpool 22,795 Tor Havre,
4O75 for the North Sea. $3.50 for Bremen and
1910 for coastwise ports. leaving In presses
agreeably TO its accOunG at II H., las 400
bales. If we deduct from this the amount sod
but not vet delivered, the balance will be about
l26, 900 bales to represent the quantity uns,ld a
large part Of which is withheld from the maj ket
in transit or Eot yet sampled.
The ExohaI ge reports IS, les 250, ha'es. Mar.
tet steads.' Ia quotation FIR ordinary is ralsed
&C. with no other oh nee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

No sales Of stocks we're reported except at the
Stock Exchange.
stste consois were stronger tut Wit out auotab,e
variation. being still quot at So G63k No
sales were Iepnlted except at the Exchange.
IN city boLds we noticed Il at scarcely anything
is done recently except in premium issu. g. o'her
issues being generally held being excha tor
premium issues which now quoted at 35035 /:
bonde, and now rule at "a asa, for old cure ncv
sevens, at 3Sk ass for ne" d. 36R3oh for sod
bearing sevens, Administration eeries, and a. 37A
d37A fir do drainsgr. The nOt re1 DRIED al
the Exchange comTrsed $50 900 premium issues
embracing 5000 at IS i, aud SIC 600. SIS 900 aud
&25 600 at 35A.
No sales OF city scrip, Pol warrants or State
warrants were IeSerted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
MONETARY AND connERcIlL,


The money market continues quiet. End the do.
mand for discounts to day Wa limited both in
bank and on the street. Nothing tIaa.piIed 70 70
cline at New York, gold shows . material falling
Oh. Foreign exchange gave wsv to . correspond
ing extent The movement in beth was quite
limited Only few sales If New York sight were
reported. the market cent nuiDg h,m. ktocbs ex.
hib:ted no new festure. State ce nsols wersactive
end strorg &. City bonds showed less animation
The follow ing were today elected directors Of
the Crescent City Railroad Company: Messrs.
Ha Kennedy, Robert Strong, John J. Gidiere P.
MesperO and B. W. Taylor.
We now quote exceptional peper Ut So y
cent y annum discount; Al do 1T 9Ol0. and second
grade nominal. First clAss MORTGAGES Continue to
rule 1T 9Ol0 y cent p annum, while second
grade continue entirely Lomjnal.