davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
noNETARY AND C0amERClAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY EVENING. September Is, 1876.

oFF1cR NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY EVENING September Is, 1876. }
The demand for discounts contiE ue fair to-day
DS name was unchanged. Only q limited business
Wss done in gold, which gave way No. Under
dun Di market 1t New York. end . Weakening ID
dom este exchange sterling wa nc. OF ABOUT ~
p cent lower, and francs a6 ut \ p GEN. Only
few sales wtrs reported. with moi Q liberal oner
ings and less demar New iora se9t W.. snaae
stocks were dull. sac coneols we're also dun
and weaker, but without be ng quofsoiy lower:
Premium bonds were quiet ana quot<d = Y cent
under cur last quotations oson
We now quote exceptional paper q sag cent =
annum discount; Al do at loan ana secono gISde
cent y annum, and second grade continue en-
trely nominal
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
September z3............ s7a6.2S9 90 AS o. o.
Thus far this week. 81 4o6 6s4 20 225 $40 81
Same tms ast week Ss1 4 4sa - 500 500 az ss %
Total week before. 3-eO2. 349 80 480.O7S s8
Gold opened 1T llO0llOA, against HOY at
New York. srd after limited business closed at
Is5s clio in that n arket. The sales eummed up
si4.sOO tmb aciDg $4,000 ar llOss aud $4,000 and
silver continued entrlv nominal.
Under the dulness in bills at New York, and the
weakening in dome site excaDge here sterling gave
va, &c or about Ito Y cent, and france about
u - cent. The movement ID DOtH Wds 'lknt
The sales of at. ring we're confined to 4 lOoO Dill
of fading at IS 27la, &l5t0 Al clear at e3 ~ and
fl0f0 sig hit at S. 30 ooo ,,o nm
The sales OF frar cs comprised so 600 and $50 600
CONNIE rcial at 48la.
At the close sterling bills were quoted 1t % 70
as 27s for bill Of iading and Al clear. and ~
SIS 323s for bank (bank counter rate -OS' 11l,
and flames at -04elA for COMMERCIAL ana
nominal for bank
Under mo liberal offerings ard less demand
commercial sight in New York was shade lower:
Tho sale comprised Sl05 600, embraciDgsS lo,oco
private bankers atll6 y cent discon, 10 600 com M
mercisl S25 90 private bankers; 6lo,oeo SloW
aud $50 coo hs nix at par and $50 600 bank at l-3z
y cent pemium.
The banks continued to check on New York
At y cent premium, while commercial sight
was Quoted at ca par, against par OF SATURDAY.
The following ia the tticial statement OF the
sales repor ted to- day at the Stock Exchange:
800 Premium be nde. 53S
1900 Premium bonds. .-t..'.... %
20 900 Premium bonds. :..t.....;. ...'.9a1
Making total OF e27 800 premium bonds.
The only sale of securities not reported At the
Exchange was $1,000 premium bonds at a.
stocks we're without any new feature.
State eOnsOls we've dull and weaker, without
being quotably lower, closing at ss% ass.
Prem ium bords were quiet and u y cent lower,
closing At 3S7 034t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
COMMERCIAL.

COrTON-The sales to-day embraced 2350 bales
cept an advance Of " in the inside figures of low
ordinary to good ordinary inclusive. We give also
the figures and report OF the Exchange, a. below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
SUCCESSION OF s. D. wRNDovRR.

RY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, AUOIIONRER-
- Office No. IS Regal street-FRIDAY, OCTOBER
g. 1876, at 1899 A. NJ, viii be sod at my Office by
virtue and in pursuance to order from the
Hon A L. Tissot judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans dated Septem.
Der %, 1876, for account of said successionE
SuNDRY METROPOLITAN POLICE ORDERS
l Plated and Silver Watch, u Revolver the
whole as per inventory.
Terms Cash. SEES oc2 s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

1t is mistsk, to suppose that oysters
can not rot while there is an r in the
month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
By Placide J. Spear.
LOTS In CARROLLToN.
SUCCESSION OF S. D. wENDOvER

DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. AuCT1ONR11-
ID ONCE No. IS Royal street.-SATCRDAY. Octo.
Der %, 1876, 1t twelve O'Clock n. viii be cold 1T
public auction, at the Merchants and AuctioDeers'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhou0e streets by virtue and in pursuance to IN
order from the Hon A. Tissot. Judge Of the Sec
ond District Court for the parish Of Orleans dated
Sep.eDbez a. 1876. for account of said succession
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all the
building. and improvements the re On situat d IN
the city of CAIRO ltor parish of Jefferson square
No. 66 .. complied within Madison. Fifth Cal
houn aid Cambr nne sire etc. 6esi On ated by the
Nos. 2. 8 and5. Said lots adjoin each other, and
measure each so feet front on Fifth street, bv 100
feet in depth. Lot No. forms the corner Of Fifth
and Madison street,
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Act of sale before p Meunier rotary public
1t the expense Of the purchaser.
se26 Oc3 10 Il 2428
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

The market opened with . far inquiry, but the
NOV ement was checked by light offerings If the
lower grades which we're in request, and the sales
up TO u NJ COL fined to 800 bales, after which
factors met the demand more freely, and further
transactions ere reported TO the extent Of 1850
bales max & total Tor the day. as noted above,
of 2450 bales. Prices were hardly A. strong ater
in the day as at the opening but were. never.
thels S. well iat aimed ard the lower grad = in
particular, from their being II scant supply and
cd request ruled more in favor OF factOrs than
on Saturday, showing at the close PAL tial re-
covery of the previous falling OF as indicates by
our am nded quotations
The d spatches rerorted Liverpool active and
rmer at previous rates, with sal es OF l8 900 bales
AID arrivals steady; Havre dull and unchanged,
md New York cas- ier for spots. witHout any quot
able falling OFF aud easier for futures which closed
at Q net decl NE of 3205 50 Tor September TO
July inclusive, I'd &c for August.
Al noon OdAy mludling WAC uuoted at Calves
ton at 1o2sc, at Mobile at lGdlosc at Savannah
~ lose, at Charleston at lose at Wilmington at
10kc. at Norfolk at l0a4c, at Baltimore st Lex q
lie, at New York at Ike, at Boston at u &c, at
Memphis at 10 &C and at Augusta Al 10 = dl0ac.
The Exchange makes the amount on shIpboard
not cared (befoie to days exp9rtsl 1873 bales
embracing 6;2l for Liverpool, 6,2o Tor Havre, coo
TO, Bremen ani 1921 for cosstWise ports, leaving
in III agreeably 10 ts account at IL NJ, 3.2l1
bales only a Part OF which on sale.
The Exchange reports: Sales 225o bales. Market
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
Meteorological and River Report.
AFTERNOON REPoRT-3.43 p. NJ.

The following statement of the weather an,
rivers 10 furnished by the Signal Service officer sta
toned at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

From New
S...., From Bremen. Orleans.
SHtrassourg (wi thout cabin)Sept l. About Oct !
'...-..........S Sept. d. About Oct
"nAAui S................... Oct. 49, About Nov.
here after. "A 10 "-A'N
The steame S touch outward at Hayre and HI
ampt0n. " -" van" anu ''@'1
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
~ from rom Bremen, Southampton OF Havre to Havan
cabin, $3.50 (goldl. Steerage. s36 tgoId).
Bremen: n"lnp'on' n"'to
Cabin, $3.50 (gold). Storage, s45 tgold) s
From New Orleans to Havana:
cabin, SIS (gold). Storage. sis (eoldl.
der one year free ' PAioe' SAA"
ron1s company reserves the right to chang tn
n.r tU -. .no steamers the advertised days Of de-
Psssss,s s4 fiat me prices Of passage. ".
~ Sss*ge tickets from Bremen SOUTHAMPTON f.
na ro 70 New Orleans issued by the undersignsa
Oi Auftner particulars apply to <
.a1s I'D. F. STOCKWEYER 4 CO.,
No ~ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

POSITIVE AND UNRESBRvBD SALR TO EFFECT
PARTITION
ELEGANT AND COMFORTABLE BRICK DWRLL-
ING HOUSE, NO. 1876 BARRACKS STREET
TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON RAMPANT
STREET. BETWkEN BARRACKS AND HOS.
PlTAL STREETS.
ADOLPHE, MARIE AND EUGENE PLASSAN vs.
STASlSLAS PLASSAN, INDIVIDUALLY AND
AS TUTOR, ETC.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orlesns-
No. IS III.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THR REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, September 26, 1876.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.


British steamship Warrior. Hughes, for Liverpool
Schooner lndianola, Bloom, for Pascagoula, in bal
last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
RIVER REPORT-3P, M.


Below high water MARI of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

SOA> HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AM
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
Steamships
MARGARET, EMWJa AoH'
Sh The New Orleans, Rlorids
E ana Havana Steamship Line
wil dispatch one of the above Art
GLASS steamers from Nav (1rlesnat =
Every Week.
Iouching at Cedar Keys and Kew Wa.t and 80
neEHng With steamers for Tampa
a1ITUu$n Dliis Of lading issued to all points n
ton and Savannah. ~AA' OnAl@
tickets given to above points N~ 'n1oas.
once R0A"n' oom "
por freight or passage apply to
Z. ROBERTS, Asent
No. lao Common ats>.H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
STEAMSHIPS
>->>>->->->->->->~~>>~>>>>r>~>~
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
81 BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
HAWKE, VIA SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
h The Steamships of the Nortl
EF herman Lloyd will run as f0s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

Gas FIxTCREs AND RANGES
" AT NkW YORK PRICES
Agents for the Great
BARSTOW IL WARREN RANGES.
Dealers III Gas Fixtpres Pumps, Bath Tubs and
Plumb Materials.
Fiu"olng ana 1as Fitting promptly ATTENDED Il
u SULLIVAN & BCLGERS
sci Sm cod No. 81 CAmD efraef rea- povdrna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

ST. LOUIS, September 25-The Demo
Gratis of the first and second district of this
city nominated Z. G. Kehr and r. G.. Frost
for Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans.
No. 80, 244,

SUCCESSION OF MARGARET McAULEY. WIZ
OF JOHN A, O'BRIEN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

leI
COL
fri !
dis
fSyl|
and
latt
spe|
ARD
n
viii
On
Leaf
thei
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
nHS. WALKER 4 MOSES,
DENTISTS,
Tfvon Circle, entrance Ne, $50 Deler6

ehip with Dr.. J. b. Walker, has removed his ono
Tvol Circle, ;e1a An
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

MakiDg tOtaI OF VT lVU prtf11um uonuS, =,
The only sale of securities not reported At the
Exchange was $1,000 premium bonds at "a.
stocks we're without any new feature.
State consOls we've dull and weaker, without
being auotably lower, closing at 58a d59.
Premium bords were quiet and u v cent lower
closing 1T 80 Z 034k.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

HENRY BALLARD, UNIThD STATES GOV.
- kRNMRNT CONTRACTOR AND DEALkR In
FOHA0E, COAL AND WOOD, respectfully requests
PUBIC patronage in his line of trade. wei a.
sOised stock 10 Always kept on hand and will be-
without delay nom the feed areheuse No. s5 Ful.
ton street and NO. lol Peter street, ne ar Lafayette,
OF ron the feed etc and coal yard at the corner
are solicited. and will Be disposed OF to the best
aovantage OF consignees Quick sales and prompt
can be given. ivl4l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

MoxrpE1yeR, VI. September 25-In 9
colieion on the Mon pslier and Wells read
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
4 NiahfinaaIe's Toilette.

Aimee appears in a new toilette
every night at Offenbach's concerts.-
Once she was in pink silk of a soft
shade, with diamonds cleaning on her
excellent white bosom; again in
a robe of corn shade, embroidered
in red and blue: again in a soft white,
trimmed with white lace, and worn
with bonnet of the same; again in a
black silk, with white lace insertions
(the quietest toilette she was ever
known to don); again in robe of silk
striped in rainbow hues on neutral
ground, and decorated with immense
bows of crimson ribbon, and so on,
through wardrobe that knows no
end. However, as Dundreary says,
ga fellow must dwess. If he didn't
the police would awest him. don'i
know why they should, you know
but they w'w-would.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
RUBBER AND ca PCINE.

There Is scarcely branch OF human indus.
try In which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used. but few are aware Of its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
tical experiment has proven that it Is natur-
al reservoir OF electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs.
Il has also beon discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
aspe ifc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms OF Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine it is unparal-
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efIect,al way OF using the article
is in the form of n perforated plaster. The
extensive use OF Ordinary PerfOIa ated or POr-
ous Plasters, Is testimony to its merit
The only objection ever found with the or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster fs that it acts
too slowly-requirng days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or 20 effect n cure.
celebrated Physician of New York who
Der a study has succeeded in max ing grea
Improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which oyercomcs all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capclne is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain i'm
mediately. Its curatiy c properties have bo-
come 80 famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand, and by bringing
CapcIne Plaster to the attention of Physi-
clans, have met with unprecedented success.
The article is known as BENSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER. The price Is the same as
the orainaryPorous Plaster. % cents. Every
Druggist ha them.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
AS-For sale In Wilmington by f. Bring
hurst u Co., 9th and Market, and Il. Mclna II,
I'd and Market anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
From the Bait, Sun.
PyrOtech MICS and Pdfriotis,,,.

There must always be danger where
fireworks are stored in city, no mat
ter what precautions have been taken
1t seems only the dictate of ordinary
prudence and common sense that peo-
Pile in large community should not
be permitted to pack combustibles of
diverse kinds in all sorts of places,
without regard to friction or possible
ignition. This will be an especial
year for pyrotechnic display, and it is
safe to assume tLat the average of de-
struction will be more than maintained
with every lawful restriction imposed.
The law prohibiting the use of fire.
works in this city ought to be strictly
enforced. Patriotism may be exhibited
in more intelligent ways than in de-
stroying property and imperiling life.
Charles Lamb relates that in the early
days of roast pig in China it was
thought necessary to burn down a
whole house in order to cook the sue
culent morsel, and the heather Chi
nee did it. The folly of the Chinese,
even if the satire were true was scarce
ly equal to that of civilized Americans
who display their love of country by
making powder magazines of their
cities on the Fourth of July, for most
of the Chinese houses are of no value.
We should take good care, in our ex-
uberance over the centennial, not to
reduce our dwellings and our cities to
ashes. What with illuminations and
gunpowder we have dangers before us
in celebrating the independence of the
nation almost as great rs our ancestors
had when they proclaimed it. Proba-
oily there are fireworks enough for
sale in the city and county to burn and
blow the community out of sight, if
no restrictions are imposed upon their
use. Happily the city is protected by
laws which only need'to be rigidly en-
forced to ensure the safety of property
and life.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
STATE AND PENISsULA.

Salisbury is infested witt, and greatly IA
noyed BY rats.
Augustus Bromfield, Of Cecil. recsntIy
sheared 9l pounds Of wool from Cetswold
sheep.
a valuable young mare. belongipg to John
Tuesday.
An Elkton lady has lived under the admin
istratiou OF every President. beginning " tn
Washington.
The Rhila & Palt Steamboat Co. have erect
Chesapeake City.
The time for holding the Peninsula Camp
meeting. near Camden. has been coanged tu
the 18th of August
Henry Holland. of Elkton, on Monday last,
nsrrlwiy ESCAPED being run over by the
north bound limited express
The Seaford Litizen. which hos had its pub
LEGATION day heretofore on Friday. Will here
after be issued on Saturdays.
lncendia'ies. one night last week: tried to
burn ONE valuable property in Crisfeld.-
Their attempt, fortunately. failed.
Clinton Mccullough. trustee, on Tuesday
last sold the farm of Martin Ii. Bies. near
klkton. con ntaining 46 acres, for xl,76J An
thony hue. purchaser.
The Chestertown Transcript makes a favor
aole report Of all the crops in Kent county.
the prospect for an abundant yield of wheat
being especially promising.
On Tuesday last. two native Africans arriv-
ed in Newark, direct from Liberia They are
at present stopping with George Thompson.
a colored man. They contemplate settling in
that locality.
The corn crop of Wicomico. county is look
ing well and promises an average yield. In
some sections of the county the worm played
havoc with the first planting. and some farm
ers had to replant q second time, but all now
speak encouragingly Of the prospect.
There is fear expressed that many of the
camp meeting grounds are not likely to four
lsh this summer, as during some seasons past.
One reason for this is that it costs as much to
niences as il does to visit any OF the popular
resorts. .
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

THIRD DISTRICT CoNFERENCE.-The
Third District Conference, of Will
mington District, Wilmington Confer
ence, will be held in the NJ. E. Church
of Newark, on Wednesday, July 10Th
1876. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Children's Meeting-Evening previ-
Gus to Session of Conference.
Disciplinary Business.
Review of "Holiness the Birthright
of all Gods Children" by Rev. Geo.
Il. Kramer,
Discussion, Glass Meetings-How
to Conduct them. Qualifications of
Glass Leaders. Rev. J. B. Mann, DR..
B. G. Carter.
Discussion-Bcst Method of Pulpit
Preparation. Revs. E. B. Newman,
d. Green,
Discussion. The Sabbath School
Who should constitute its How
should it be conducteds Rcvs. J E.
Mowbray, J. ID. Kemp.
Experience Meeting. Second morn
ing from 8 to 10 o'clock.
To preach second evening of Con-
ference, Rev. j. E.. Smith or Rev. J.
d. Rigg.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

The total debt of Spain is 35 hund-
red millions CT dollars. and the total
annual receipts of the Government are
not enough to pay three per cent inter
est on the debt. Taxes are high. and,
as usually happens to high taxes, they
are neither promptly nor fully collec-
ted. The holders of Spanish bonds
listen with gravity to propositions of
compromise. The high-toned Spaniard
says: This Is a sacred debt. On the
LIST of January, 1877, l will begin to
pay you one.third of your interest.
Please give receipt ia full. gentle.
men," Spain both wants all her in
come for current expenses and also
wants all of it to pay her interest.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19
From the journal of Commerce.
should Government officials b1
Elected?

eSsSCeSa
Representative Lords proposed Con-
stitutional amendment giving to the
people the election of United States
postmasters, marshals, assessors and
collectors every four years, recon-.
mends itself on some grounds, but not
on all. Mr.. Lords design is to cut
off the greater part of the Presidential
patronage, and deprive the Chief Ex-
ecutive OF the most powerful lever
that he can now WELD for his renomi-
nation and reelection. If this could
be done, great end would be gained.
The army of otiiceholders are now ap.
pointed, mostly, in reward for their
known fidelity IT, the head of the Gov
eminent. They are expected to work
for him. to spend their money for him,
to sacrifice public time and duty to de.
fend his policy and promote his nomi.
nation and election for second term
if desired. The amendment asked for
would put a stop to much of that, no
doubt, but not to the whole of it
Postmasters, &C.. elected by political
majorities in sympathy with the Adv
ministration would be expected by
their constituents to stand up for it as
bravely as ever. A considerable pro
portion of the Government officials
would still be obedient to Presidential
orders, after all. Men thus chosen
would be, perhaps, more courteous to
the people who elected them than
those now are whose fate depends on
Executive favor alone. OF all office,
holders, the Federal variety has been
found the least civil and complaisant
to the public-though to this general
rule there are many exceptions, nota-
bly, in this city. Such are the benefits
of the change which seem to us most
obvious. There are some practical
difficulties in the way OF the scheme.
1t would not be troublesome for the
people to elect postmasters-for every
city, town and village has one. and he
could be voted for along with the other
local officers. But the marshals, the
assessors and the collectors represent
great geographical districts, which may
be enlarged or diminished from time
to time to please the Government.
Some of the marshals have charge of
whole States; others of half States;
and the internal revenue collectors and
assessors represent still other vague
and shifting divisions of the country.
1t would be necessary to have new
sets of conventions to nominate men
for these larger districts, which coin>
eide with no existing political areas.
The voters take too little interest in
politics now, and they are more likely
to be repelled from than attracted to
the polls by calling upon them to en-.
large their duties and elect new class
| of officers in addition to those the
choice of which gives them so much
trouble now. We observe that the
proposed amendment does not apply to
collectors of customs. They are omit
ted probably because they represent
no definite district whatever, and it
would be next to impossible to decide
wisely how and by whom they should
be elected. Mr.. Lords plan would
have the effect of dividing the allegi-
auce of Government officials between
the Federal power and the "home
vote"
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

SABBATH SCHOOL lNsTITUTE.-Thc
Presbyterian Sabbath Sch Dol Institute
which was held in White Clay Creek
Church, last week was adecided success
The topics discussed embraced most of
the important matters of we'll regula-
ted Sabbath school. A large deIegar
tion went from the Wilmington Chur-
cLes, taking with them Prof. Reynolds
of this city who did good service in
the discussions. These Institutes grow
more interesting every year. The next
meeting will be IN Port Depost in
November.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

SECURITY AGAINST TBURGLARs.-The
Directors of the Citizens National
Bank, of Middletown, have put an
elegant Time or Chronometer lock
upon the door of the vault in their
banking house. The lock is very
fine one and cost the bank some $400.
1t was manufactured by the Yale Lock
Company and was put on by their
agent Mr.. J, P. Sipp.
Mr.. Sipp also placed one ofthese
locks on the vault or the Odessa bank.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
ishsd to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-19

Mrs. Craik. the author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman" is erecting
drinking fountain under a railway
arch near her residence in Kent, with
the singular addition of constant
supply to penny loaves and a money
box. The idea is that wayfarers will
pay for what they take.