davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

.L..- L-- ~. |-"-
NoIiCE is hereby given that BY virtue of an
~ order OF the Probate court Of the county of
thar.us allsso9rl. made at the October term
ddilnisIsator OF the estate Of William n. Thorp.
,.,THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE. 1876,
A. the courthouse door, in the city of Lexington
county Of, Lafayette. Missouri, and durins tn.
session OF the county, court OF said county of
aaiayettes sell for cash. at public suction. ali
ine iight and interest Of said William N Thor
ueSsiseo IN and to the following real estate.
OWL: Thirteen (3) acres more or E.ss tske,,
1 o. ne north end of the southeast quarter of
sa nILsneast quarter OF section eight (s), in
EGoWnsnip iorsh-nine 49), of range twentvSeieht
~, situate and lying on the north side OF y Ger.
sxsn GFanGn or small stream. running east and
east quarter of said section eight "a. IN town.
s snaw I0rt y lys, Gsl. Of range twenty eic tss1.
mssmd., e : . VOL branch, said brunch with the
c nne 81 SAD thirteen q3) acres. all lying IN said
y LaisyeSte IN the state Of Missouri
-, 20. Min d. RAGLAND.
u1"'o.o m @ Administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN.

A I ten per cent. interest on real estate secu-
n rity. No commissions for negotiating.
Apply to [5-Iml r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

THE underslgned is prepared to negotiate
l. Loans OF 81 900 and upwards, on improved
farm property for term OF five years or less.
A. W. HUTCHINS.
NE. Corner Main Il Laurel streets, Room
No. l2-2d floor 7ll|- - iuIv3ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE

JUNE 18TH, 1876,
ior the purposes OF said trust,
Lex,notons E ~ RATHBUN, Trustee.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Property Holders Union.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
this body, on Tuesday evening, a reor-
ganization was effected by the election
of officers to serve for one year. The
result was as follows: President,
Archibald Mitchell, reelected; First
Vice President, Mr. Koontz; Second
Vice President, Mr.. A. Delavigne; AS
sistant Secretary. Il. G. Wharton
Treasurer, w. II. Richardson. Election
for secretary (who has to be a member
of the CounciD postponed to next meet
ing.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
New Orleans Times for its advocacy of
the position Of the Council in asking the
Governor for a remission OF all penal
ties. costs, etc, on back State taxes.
A resolution to thank Gov. Kellogg
for his recent circulars to tax collectors
on this point, was amended by DR..
Kellogg was to be thanked, the same
courtesy should be shown to Attorney
General Field.
Mr.. Scanlan opposed this motion, on
the ground that the Governor misstated
the facts in connection with the history
Of the relief bill in the House and
Senate; that he granted only part Of the
relief asked for, and should order the
abatement OF costs. fees, etc. and that
the calling on delinquents to pay this
years licenses and taxes within ninety
days, in order to obtain remission of the
penalty proper, was an exaction and not
a benefit.
On motion Of Dr. Tebault, this matter
was then laid over.
Progress was reported in the reor-
ganization Of the Sixth and Fourteenth
Wards, and actual reorganization by the
Second and Seventeenth Wards.
Dr. Tebault presented a resolution
indorsing the Mayor in his message to
the Administrators, retiring sundry APP
on the ground that there
is no money in the treasury to meet
them, and the appropriations were
therefore unconstitutional.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Conscientious officials.

| A few days ago Judge Abel, of the
First District Court. wrote a short pam
phlet OF sixteen pages, entitled "a
Review Of Misrule, Greed and Plumber
in Louisiana for Eight Years Past"
Several hundred s6pies of this were
published and directed by the Judge to
various friends and leading citizens for
their perusal and consideration. Quite
number Of copies directed to the coun-
cred. The others. however, directed to
city gentlemen appeared to have attract
ed the attention or inquisitiveness OF
some clerk or other official in the post
office. This conscientious officer broke
open the papers and read the pamphlet.
Evidently the contents were unpleasant
to him; probably he found himself
personally and by name referred to,
for on the next day Judge Abel
received all bis pamphlets back again.
with the notice that there was not
enough postage on them. He had
placed q two cent stamp on each pamph-
let, sufficient to send q printed docu
ment OF ten times the weight of this
short essay. These stamps were care
fully erased and scratched, but the post
office officials demanded six cents post
age. On the margin OF page Is Judge
Abel had inserted in ink the words
giving Them" by slip of the pen left
out in the original manuscript and
printed copy. Such a correction, he
was informed, was, by the new postal
laws, sufficient TO change entirely the
character of his pamphlet and make
letter postage payable on it. 1t was no
longer pamphlet but became letter.
Probably had it been Radical cam
paign document, the officials might not
have been 50 conscientious and scrupu-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
GEN. CU&TER,s LIFE.
Mis- Military Career-Brave I'm War and
Just In Peace.
LRIehmond Enaulrer.l

Iklchmond Euauirer.i
Major General George A. Custer was
born In Ohio In 1910. He entered West
Point as a cadet In 1857, and graduated
Ia 1861, entering the army as second
lieutenant In the Fifth Cavalry. He
earned distinction In the scouting duty
PREVIOUS to and during the siege Of
Yorktown, and during the subsequent
campaign on the Chickahominy, and
vas promoted to the first lieutenancy
Of Company NJ, Fifth Cavalry.
TOn June 5, 1862, he was detached from
his command and assigned to the staff
OF Gen. Mcclellan, with the local rank
OF captain, and in this capacity gained
distinction for great bravery displayed
during the conflicts on the Peninsula.
He Was nominated for brevet in the
regular service for the part he took in
that campaign; but Congress rejecting
all the breyet nominations, those OF
Capt Custer shared the same fate with
the others. He also participated in the
MARYLAND campaign Of September, 1862,
to the good name and fame he had so
gallantly won on the Peninsula.
When Burnside took command OF the
Potomac army, Custer was put In charge
OF the cavalry command operating In
the Piedmont region under General
Stahl, and June 20, 1868, was appointed
Brigadier General OF Volunteers, and
assigned to the second brigade of Pleas
anton's corps. He took part, with bril-
liant success. In the Fitzpatrick expedi-
tion," and In the Wilderness campaign
or May, 1864.
His dashing operations in the Shenan-
doah Valley in October, 1864, were SO
brilliantly executed that he was COM
missioned as Major General Of Volun-
teers on October a. He took proni-
nent part in all the important move
ments which terminated in Lees
surrender In April, 1865. Since 1866 he
has been in command of various inn
portant posts on the Indian frontier.
In March of this year Gen. Custer was
called before the Clymer Committee to
give evidence in the post-tradership in
vestigation. The giving Of this evidence
sorely displeased the Administration
friends Of Belknap, and President Grant
took advantage OF his absence from his
post, and flimsy pretext that he had
shown discourtesy to the President by
leaving Washington without calling
upon him, to degrade Custer by remov-
ing him from command OF the Indian
expedition at the moment Of its depar-
ture for the Black Hills. As a matter of
fact. however. Custer did call at the
White House twice or three times be-
fore leaving Washington, and the Presi-
dent was not at home to him. The other
charge that Custer was "a ''swift wit
kaess" was equally baseless. He strongly
demonstrated by telegraph against com
ing East when called on by the commit
tee, and offered to send replies to their
questions by mail, SO as not to be called
away from the scene OF the proposed
expedition, but was overruled by the
committee, and reluctantly came on,
and gave his evidence concerning Bel
knap's corruptions, as stated.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
the Government, and they will remain

the Government, and they will remain
with him during the summer.
This war, then, has no connection with
the Black Hills troubles; none what
ever. It has been waged defensively on
our part for many years before the Hills
were entered by anybody. The Black
Hills troubles may be used for pretext
to induce the treaty Sioux to join him.
or course he is anxious to confederate
all the Sioux tribes and bands in a gen.
eral war. He has been trying to do this
for years. and has made repeated al
yances to the Crows and Black Feet.
This ii one reason why the Peace Com
missioners urged that he must be sub
dued, lest he should demoralize all the
treaty Indians, and bring on a general
W.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
H. CASSIDY,
SAIL MAKER
AND
COTTON DUCK AGENT

tEStaDl1Shed In 1881
No. 95 Camp Street, Near Peydras,
Has constantly on hand the best and most COM
plete assortment OF
COTTON DUCK.
Embracing all widths. grades and numberst
AWNING STRIPES.
Plain and Fancy. In great variety, BLOCKS Of
all sizes. from inches up to the largest made
and all ready fitted for use.
GALLERY CURTAINS, AWNINGS, m
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. ETC.
Of all kinds, made to order at short notice, and
satisfaction given In style and price.
TENTS. TARPAULINS.
DRAY AND WAGON COVERS. ETC
complete assortment always ON hand. keep
in stock every variety Of
INGS FOR FLAGS.
have always in store. and will manufacture to
order, all descriptions OF
AMERICAN. FOREIGN and FANCY FLAGS.
vii ! also give my special attention TO getting
up ,y every kind OF Plain. Fancy and En-
SILK FLAGS AND BANNERS.
For Military and other companies. and VIII
guarantee on such articles elegant styles the
best Workmanship and the most moderate
BAG MANUFACToRY.
am now making and win furnish in any de-
COFFEE, RICE. GRAIN
And other kinds Of SACKS. equal In material
and work to any made. and at prices which II
DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Ctyeke6
SPECIAL NOTICE Sc
Private families and others giving entertain
ments can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With Cpnvaa and arffohlo decorations v.ov<ahya
tables, lights. etc.. will be furnished ct shsrt mo-
tice. and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
nh1
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
WANTS.

IyrANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. A SITUA-
w TON in an Office. References given as to
integrity and capacity. Address G. T. B.. Post
office box 27i6 New Orleans. je22 If
SNANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
W married man. who speaks both English
and French: is thoroughly acquainted with the
city references given as to honesty, industry
and capacity. Address p. Democrat office.
my10 If
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Department of Finance. city Han,

Orleans. July 10. 1s76.-Premium Bonds.-The
distribution Of interest on the drawn series Of
Premium bonds will take place in the Council
Chamber. City Hall. on SATURDAY, the 18th
inst, at o'clock a. m. Payments will be made
on the MONDAY following. The quarterly al
lotment of series will take place on the 31st July,
at the same place at 10 a. m. at which time fifty
series will be drawn ED. PILSBURY,
jy12H Administrator of Finance.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

LEEDS FOUNDRY.
GESTABLISHED IN 1881
Corner DeIord and Foucher strests.
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, SAW MILLS.
COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS,
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GOVERNORS.
and all kinds Of Plantation and Steamboat work.
and every description Of Machinery for the
South. LEEDS 4 co
We beg to call special attention to our large
stock OF Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the
entire stock of the Stacker Iron Works Of Ten
nessee.. for which Mr.. L. r. Lavillebeuvre was
formerly agent. tand the only genuine Tennes.
see Kettle In the market,) We offer the same fof
sale, as well as those Of our own manufacture
Al Redtced Rates, price lists Of which we will be-
oeaSad to furnish on anpIieation.
ap1a Am d&W
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

III. j. RIVET.
Successor to
E. MONTEUsE d CO.,
Dealer In
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
And
PERFUMERY,
IMPORTER OF FRENCH PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.
Proprietor Of the Celebi. ed Peychaud Bitters.
General Agent for Louisiana of the Texas Cotton
Worm Destroyer.
Cor. of Bienville and Chartres Streets
NEW ORLEANS mh2s dM
JOHN G. FLEMING,
IA. .. .POYDRAS STREET. IA
Between St. Charles and Camp streets,
Keeps constantly on hand the LARGEST and
BEST SELECTED assortment of.
Gas Fixtures
70 be found In this or any other Cit sell,
them at
NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES.
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY Of the
very finest
PORCELAINE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
to be found in any market: and all kinds Of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to the Finest PURE BRONZE
METAL
BELL PULLS,
PLATES,
BELLS, Etc.
And the
BEST GONGS.
for all purposes and Of all sizes made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting & Bell Hanging
Done by him can be depended on. and will al
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with due regard
to TASTE and STYLE Of surroundings.
Having been in the business. practically, for
SEVENTEEN years. all he asks is FAIR
Fixtures purchased by Plate or Pattern will
always be sold at Manufacturers Prices. and
the purchaser protected against defective goods |
ja16 If ~ 4et-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
RAILROADS.

YNHE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
4 ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville, via Atlanta and via 81. Louis.
CARRYING THE u. 8. MAIL.
:, Trains arrive and pepart from Depot foot of
Canal street AS follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. 6:45 a. m. Express IO:3e A. M
Express. 800 D. m. Express, $50 q I0
Coast accom- Coast accom- =.
mediation. BIB pm. mediation 800 H. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincirnat lou.
isville, Nashville. Lynchburg and Baltimore
Without change, and only one change to New
York and Eastern cities.
Coast accommodation runs to Biloxi.
J1cket OH1ce, corner OF Camp and Common
streets opposite City Hotel
mh2 tt d. b. ROBINSON. Superintend't.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY. M 80
On and after Apil II, 1875, trains depart and ar
rive as follows: From Calliope street depot:
Mail. ........ 80 .. m. MALL. ....... 10 a. m
A ccOmmoda- A ccommoda-
ton. .... $3.50 p. m. ton. .: 80 q m
Sunday Accom- Sunday Accom-
mediation ;7:4o q. ~. mediation. 8 :ss o. M.
:. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to st. Louis. Chicago and Louisville
Only one change OF Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given at
% Camp street, corner Common, saF
A. b. SHELDON. Agent
e. D. FRosT. General Manager fe1s ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
los. LLADO. AGENT,

Between Dumaine and St Ann. opposite MadI-
son street. New Orleans, La.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Fine Soaps Per.
fumery. and all articles usually kept on hand By
Druggists. Physicians pre- criptioRs carefully
compounded. fell
VIRGINIA ROOFING SLATE-THE BEST
and strongest in the world. not excepting
the well known Welsh Slate. :.
The undersigned having accepted the agency
for the sale Of the celebrated ORE BANK and
IMPERIAL QUARR1ES. is now prepared to AN
but little In excess Of those of ordinary American
States. Builders, contractors and elaters gen
orally are invited to submit them to the eeverast
tests. ALEXANDER HILL -
mys 0md6W 11oCarondelet streok.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

Tenth Ward-Rally Rally Rally J
Workingmen's Democratic and Conservative
Campaign Club.-There will be q regular meet
ing Of this club THURSDAY, 18th inst. at N
D. m. sharp. at the Central Wigwam on St.
Charles street. near Josephine street. Punc-
tuality urged upon every member.
J. s. KoUKE, 9. I'll. TEBAULT, M. d.,
jy13 Secretary President.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

ONCE Of the Orleans Railroad Company,
meeting of the Board Of Directors. held on the
10th inst dividend Of One Dollar per share
was declared out of the profits of the last six
months payable at this office to the stockhold-
ers on or after the 10th July, 1876.
No transfer of stock will be made on the books
Of the Company during ten days prior to the date
Of payment above specified.
jy1I lot II. HUARD. Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

New Orleans Canal and Banking Conn
pany-New Orleans. June 26. ls7s,-At a special
meeting of the Board OF Directors. held this day,
a semi-aDnual dividend of four per cent. was
declared payable to the stockholders on and
after the first Monday of July next
je27 15t Oh. JUMONNILLE. Cashier.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

ONCE New Orleans Gaslight Company,
New Orleans, July /, 1s76.-A dividend of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SHARE will be paid to the
stockholders on SATURDAY. July Is. out of the
earnings of the past six months. All transfers
Of stock made between July and Is must
be tx dividend"
jy1 15t VOR. VALLOIS Secretary
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL STATE
MENT
or THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
New Orleans, May 20. 1876

The trustees, In conformity to the amended
| charter, submit the following statement Of the
affairs OF the company on the 3Oth April, 1876:
fire Wd s;l premiums. .s2ol .oO6 26
Marlne premiums. ......... 81 ,48s 81
hiver premiums. 4,S13 26-$353 308 40
Earned premiums, less
reinsurance and re-
turn premiums 2s3 357 AZ
Losses paid and t,Sti-
mated, including all
known and unpaid
On fire.. -.... .$56. $50 10
Marine ........ 1898 So
On river....... 71.471 90-si47 800 So
bate in lieu i'S,fY Of par ar
ticipation. less inter-
est. discount. etc.. ss.72s Ii s2s1 .lls 60
Leaving, after paying
10 per cent in cash,
interest on capital
z stock, profits ...... s52.23s 70
The company have the following assets:
Bills receivable. ............ $50 728 rs
Loans on bond and mort
gage. 56, ,443 33-$110,7T2 II
Loans ON pledge at CALL. So 12o7l1 81
Sasn tsI 67.388 o. l8s.099 Al
City bonds. bank and other stocks. 1914 1914 90
Premiums in course of collection. ...... "a 628 n
Total assets. 1855 .oss II
The above statement is a, true and correct
THOS. A. ADAMS, President,
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th
day of May. 1876. VIM. III. HOLMES
Second Justice Of the Peace. parish of Orleans.
The Board of Trustees resolved. That after
paying the annual interest Of ten per cent on
the capital stock Of the company, that dividend
Of TWENTY PER CENT be paid In cash on and
after the 10Th dav of June next, to those parties
insuring with the company entitled TO receive
the same
TRUSTEES.
Thos. A. Adams Edwd Pilsbury,
Sam'l 3. Newman. Jno. T.. King
Saml H. Kennedv Fredk Camerden.
John Phelps, j l. Harris
Adam Thomson, Andrew Stewart,
Henry Abraham. Joseph Stone,
Z. N. Strong, George Martin,
Victor Meyer Alfred Moulton.
Joseph Bowling. l.. c. Jurey,
Edw'd j. Gay. Edward Nalle,
Jno N. Sandidge, Geo. W. Sentell.
Simon Hernsheim A. Levi
Simon Forcheimer John Brunaso
Jos. b. Wolfe, VIM H. Matthews,
r. B. Post, John v. Moore.
Paul E. Mortimer. my2s '7s1y
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
POLITICAL.


NOTICJ-dU Political Notices must be Paid
for In Adcance. This rule wiu be Strictly od-
hered To-.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

The above statement is Just, true and cor
rect transcript from the books of the Company
., PAUL FOURCHY, President
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
on the Sd day Of June 1876, it was resolved to
pay to the Stockholders. on demand, FIVE PER
GENT interest on their stock,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-07
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 6, syening.I!Money closed firm at
2x03. Sterling g sss; Gold easy at llla allz.
avee ill., State bonds quiet and steady.
Stocks dull and steady.
The sub.treasurer paid out s472 coo on account
of interest, and ell 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts. $5Ol 600.
Cotton closed quiet middling uplands l1Ac;
sales 343 bales, net receipts 8; gross 2l4; con-
to to
bales as follows: July Il l7,s2c; August Il sle0
ii s.iSc; November il 7s2all G December II 1920
ike; January liz I'll 1920. February II 1927
il sise; March i llsale A A i z7s0
Flour without decided change; little better ex.
pert and home trade inquiry. Southern -four
Sea.ya e g. Wheat
and inferior 1a2c lower; choice hard shade iower
81 IS for amber State; 81 IS fos new amber vir-
fc lower; only very moderate export and home
trade NO. co.,
active; 35d4c Ccffee-Rlo quiet and firm; Is 4 %
Iskc gold, for job lots. sugsrf rmer COED demand
sh0Skc for fair to good refnng: reD ,n d.mer;
G Sr onS
low quiet; ah09Ac. Rosin 81 10. TurpentiDe
quiet; 29kc. Pork steady; new go lo02o Is: Lard
quiet; 81 i2. Freights a ehsde irmer; cotton
BY sail s-32d by steam Sled; corn by steam 7'sd
wheat by steam 30.
ST. LorIs, July 6.-Flour moderately active and
higher; medium grades of fall ranging from -
to % IS. Wheat excited and higher; No red fall
81 311s cash. Corn opened weak and closed firm
at outside figures; No. mixed AN 043kc. Oats
frme1; No. 2sd34c. Bye dull 62O64c. Whisky
steady and unchanged. Pork steady, and un
changed. Lard firm; winter 1l1ac asked; summer
lOzc asked. Bulk meats-ShOuders8 i c: clear rib
sides l0A 0llc. Bacon firm; shoulders 80 O87sc
clear rib and clear sides II oil q 0lla4c. Hogs
good to choice steers 81 es04 IS; good to thorough
Sheep-Good to choice s3 1904 Is.
CINCINNATI. July 6.-FlOur easier; family s..
Wheat dull. Corn quiet and firm; 48049c. Oats
quiet and steady, Kettle lie. doing No. .sc
nomnally II SC; kettle do 13Ol3Ac. Bulk meats
firm; good demand; shoulders sold at 61sc, gen.
orally held at Sic; sales of goo rs to interior
points &c; clear rib lOazc clear sides lie Bacon
sides l2c. Hogs firm and fairly active. Whisky
quiet and steady; 81 10.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat active and a shade higher 1t 81 G2h.
quiet and o shade easier at 29A O29Hc. Rye dull
and nominal at Csc. Barley fairly Active and q
shade higher at SIC. POrk-Fair demand but 10 wer
at 6l9 50Nl9 60. Lsrd-Fair demand and lower ut
shoulders ~ arse; short rib middles l0c; short
clear middes l0Ac. Wbisky-Demand iignt: hold.
ers firm at 8 l09.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. July 6, $50 P. M.-Cotton-Fut
closed weak; sales of middling upisnds, nothing
below low middling, July and August delivery
ll-l6d; August and September delivery, SAD; Sep.
TENDER and October l3.l6d.
New crop. middling nplands nothing below low
middlings. shipped October and November, by
sail, 15-l6d; do November and December l5-l6d.
LONDON, July 6.-Turpentlne Us Sd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-07
The Senate and House.

The difficulty between the Senate and
House on the appropriation bills is not that
the House chooses to appropriate less
money than the Senate demands, but that
the House insists upon changing existing
laws and forcing the changes upon the SEN
appropriations needed if their views are not
adopted. The creation or abolition OF an
Office is one thing, the appropriation of the
money to pay the official who holds it quite
another. If the House see fit to withhold
money they can do it and must take the
responsibility. but they can not make new
offices or abolish old ones without the con-
currence Of the Senate and approval of the
President. To endeavor to do it under the
least, a gross abuse Of power.-TAe Re
DasbLic.