davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
A North Carolina BaII.


An afternoon of strOlls and visits, and
away IN pigeon-tall and white kids for the grand
military nall. \ vast hall ahlaze with many
tinted lights. Labyfinths Of flowers and twining
vines. Nreaths, arches, ana festOons OF ever
greens ana buds and blossoms, all breathing the
sweetness OF Araby tss blsst. Tables resplen-
dent with china, glass, and crystal adorned
with bouquets OF choice eIotics, ana loaded
with salads, fruits, creams, cakes and confec-
uon-. one magnificent trlumhh OF the cake
maNers art, emblazOned IN letters OF snowy
sugar with Complimentary TO the press. Raise
your standard hlsh. Let truth Justice, ana
Joyous groups OF ethereal creatures hitting,
nVatng 70 inusic's witchine strains IKE MINOR
taI butte rifles and humminR birds, amid the
IoSes and lilies, nAgnOiias, sweet bayscamelli
] Meas, pinks, peOnies, geraniums, AID VERDE
mas. \ hundred pairs OF ewes that out one Tn o
- tars OF the evening, beautiful stars" peach
bloOmy cheeks and cnorry Illus, teeth OF pearls
aud necks Of snow, ribbons, rlumes, and stream
ers gay, laces, dimples, silks, and hescY muAlins
darted and whirled IN mary waltz, galop, and
quadtile IN ecstatifylnR enlargement, Ike tho
tny angels Ia Kaleidoscope. Jewels flashing,
music ringing, bright eyes sparkling, laughter
nppiing, lost ana story cake, jelly, dance and
n.lt ZION, VIII, welcome, berries, poetry ard
ices hlihg On every hand and all IN an attn os-
puere whose wings drOOped heavy with the in
to1,rating burden Of tropical perfumes.
On, II was enchanting and as we wandered
ami FAXED, sSy bugled and slipped, We felt like a
green tuD Of rosebuds ahoat In an ocean OF
Hquiu money, cologne, cream, 0nd strawberry
Julue' IhlIS-llke Sensations hppped, skipped,
ana tumoed somsrsauts through every nook
aud corner u our nature, 90 feet VI diamonds es-
shaded by honeysuckles, aud ovorcanOpied
with huge bed -srread Of melted rsinbows.
where, were Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke, North
CMollna's famed suthorsss and postess Mrs.
4 +. Lehman, Mrs. bryan, Mrs Giles W. Young,
Mrs Ayres Mrs. !. T. West, Mrs. VIM. whtford,
Ars' Kirkland, and NIs. j.. ID. Clark and
Mise, Mary Manly, Annie Justice, Alice Leh-
man, Minnie Long Matte Street.. Lucy Guion,
Alice Bray, Addis Henry, Annie bury. LILLIAN
huhanks, Jennie Whitford, aud a host OF Others
equally as wyrthy OF mention. On with the
aspes " O'Clock Nv the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
MINISTER'S Us. SALOONS.
War ON the NewburEh Liquor Deaiers-OIi-
yer COuer's Complaints.

NEwBURGH, n. Y. June "A Christian
Brotherhood" composed Of the ministers Of the
several churches, are makin ny vigorous war on
tho liquor sellers Sixty.two complaints have
been made by them against Ordinary dealers,
three against no, els, twelve ag.i inst stores, and
seventeen against places selling liquor without
bcense. Oliver Cotter, the reformed liquor
sello: II BROOKLYN, ana one Lane are the me n
employed To obtain evidence, The Rev. John
Cuincey Adams pastor OF the First Baptist
Church anu President Of the Brotherhood, says
that the work Is to be vigorously prosecuted.
The ministers threaten to have the Board " Ex-
else Indicted should the board tail To do its duty
on Monday next. Liquor dealers claim that Cot
ter ana Lsne have procured stimulants on the
pretence OF being sick and tired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

The NUN I'd drum, sad roll has beat
The soldiers list tAt'otl
Nompre on lfe's p,rade shall meet
nat brave aud ialien rev
On Famr's rterHll camping sr0und
Their slcAt tents are spread,
AID Glory -uIrl., WIN y l'mn rouno.
Inc DlvOuae ~ the dead
Mormon OF the toes advance
NOwaN |, upon the Nind,
No truua,od thIGglt AZ midnight haunt
OF loved ut Is lott Oeilad.
NO vision ~ tp-noIrOW's strife
The warriors Greld fitrinr,
~ brnyihS horn ~ scrrsnia nfo
At dawn s4ail caI 10 arms.
Their shlverrI swords are I'D With rust
rhcir piumrd hea Il are DpNed,
Their haughiy hammer trlll'l IN Gust
Il now tn"ir mt''it shrpud;
AM plentrOu, IuIer.l ivars ave washed
Tue red stsihs trJm cacn brp"
And the rruu iornls % battle sihhed
Are Tree from lngul'h LOW
TIE nelsmns tro'p, me II .,hins blade.
The huglss Stirrirs nllsi
the charge, the urraului cannonAde,
Tue I'm aud = Out are p4Rl-
Nor wars wild mote, NOR blnry = zeal.
shah tnril with Aefce 30 : 4
Those trei,ts tat Lcy,r more may feel
rhe rapture OF the hshi-
Hest on enb ,lnei aud ssilled trIoi
Dear As the blood giyri
y Umpi lus 10 4tstrus Nrfc 40 a. tread
Tue hel image ui our grate,
Nor shall Your z DRY he forgot,
Whl- Fame her recOri ksep,,
Or Honor points the hAllOw I'd spot,
Where Nalor proudly sleeps.
Yon marble g.in,tr l., vniceiu stone
in deathlcj, song SHAH tell,
When many vanished year hath down.
TIE story how We tell
Nor wreck. nor chan sc. nor " ntsr's blight.
Nor Tunes reinoisfirss dOon
eau aim on" ray Of holy iisH
1HKopcss c'aAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Mrs. s,sws'. RIorlda Home.

Mrs. IL. B. stoves winter home Is a
beautiful place of i've and q half acres, on the
east bank of the ST. John. The grounds con.
tain about Us old orange trees that are in full
bearing condition. Tho house, ave aud a hall
acres OF land and trees, cost her at first SJ,5OO
Now, with the additions to the house and the
rise Of property, with few new Trees sho has
put In tho old ground, the place Is worth
$4,000, anu not for 8. 10 at that. She has also q
plantation further up the river, on hich she has
between three aud i0Ur tnousand young .ress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
scouting for burglars.

Sergeants Sutlie and Atkins. while walking
through Canal 10 Centre street, yesterday, saw boys
head disappear below coal hole In the Sidewalk. They
also another BOY place the the hole and
OF The ON arrested the boys, and they con
fessed that they wae IN collusion with burglars Qua
had entered he cellar for tne purpose vi opening doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

For some time past Internal Revenue Agent
MeCleer has ,pected house situated the HOOK"
near Engewool the Hudson. an illicit dlstlery.
He took q party of Oficals on the seaner Henry
Smith, and landing at an OLD wharf close up TO the
Palisades, The party made raid on the house but there
one IN. The dwelling was gOrgeousy furnished,
and had the appearance OF very recent Ditation.
They found sim in operation, ana 5000 gallons OF
mash. the sim had capacity OF $50 gallons. The
officers carried away the machinery and mash worth
q, OJu, aud seized the house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
A.. l..II l....

Miss Ellen Starr. Young lady living IN
Knox county, while walking In the yard Satur-
day stopped to pick up flower. As she touched
II, a copperhead snake, which was concealed In
the grass, bit her on the hand. She was soon
raving and suffering ercruciating pain. II Ia
thought that she caunot live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04

The Luther badge WAS shot for yesterday at
Creedmoor. Col Farwe winning II for tho third time
and thereby becoming permanent owner. The scores
stood out OF apostolic seventy nyc points al tne three
long ranges
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
OF CLASSIFICATION.

The market opened with fair inquiry
but unsatisfactory assortment offering, and
the movement checked by factors being
rather more stringent in their pretensi0ns
for the better qualities. The sales during
the morning consequently did not exceed
1000 bales, after which the demand was
rather slack, and the additional transac-
making total for the DAY, as noted above,
of only $50 bales, against 10, $50 yesterday,
$500 on Monday and 5000 on Saturday.
The falling off in the movement today
was attributed in part to the better quail
ties being offered sparingly, and held at
prices above the limits of pending orders.
The dispatches were encouraging, Liver
pool being reported steady at previous
rates, with sales of $4,000 bales, and ar
rivals also steady, and New York steady
during the morning, but closing at an ad-
vance of bc in spots, and ! l60 $50 in
futures. Sterling exchange, however, ruled
LILO Y cent lower. Twenty-six brokerage
houses participated in the days business.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-day's exports)
l56 665 bales, embracing 76,96l for Liver
pool, $3.50 for Havre, 35,e58 for the North
sea, q 964S for Bremen, 1888 for Spain,
for coastwise ports, leaving in presses,
agreeably to it's account at II NJ, l79,l6l
bales. If we deduct from this the amount
sold, but not yet delivered, the balance
will be about 14l, 900 bales to represent
the quantity unsold, q large part of which
is withheld from the market, in transit or
not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: "Sales $500 bales;
market firm" Its quotations for middling
and good middling are raised bc.
Receipts proper since last evening II, 226
bales arainet Ia. $50 ON last Wednesday and
1858 last year, making an aggregate since
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

nary AZ e4a.c; fair 5o5%c; good Sh S'+e
STAR CANDLEs-The demand is still mod
crate. Quoted a. 151151ac v ID:
SrARcH-Is ceiling at SAC y ID, in large
lots. and 4c y ID in Job lots:
Coal O1L-Owing to late higher prices IN
the west, prices have advanced: Selling at
H0l9c v gallon in bbla, and sa02oc In
cases. A., IN
LARD OlLcWinter strained sells at u ~
al II; extra fall strained 81 03 a 08; Mol
EcGs-The market is overstocked and NO
demand. Louisiana are quoted at ~ 0221sc !;
Western 120 l6c y dozen.
PoULTRY-Western grown chickens are
selling at $505 50: young DO s3a3 ~;
ducks 50 5O04 so; geese 5000 30; turkeys
sl30l4 y dozen. Louisiana grown chick
ems 50 5O04; young do e2a2 50; geese 500
7; turkeys &l20 Is y dozen.
EscuLENrs AND GREEN VEGETABLES
The market continues quiet. totatoesI
Russets are quoted at 81 250l 40; peach
blow 81 Is; early rose 81 Is; peerless 81 Is
al 80; pink-eyes 81 80; jackson whites
q 9Oa3. Onions-Ordinary SOC Isl 81;
choice e. Apples SSo6 for choice :; ,S Sour
CoFFEE-The demand has slackened but
NO change in prices to note. We quote
cargoes: Ordinary to low fair, " O II a4c
(gold); fair, 1914 lS11c; good, 1884 a l9c;
y Is. JOB lots: Ordinary to low fair, II q
olsc; fair, 1874 0l9c; good, 1914 l9lsc;
prime, 1874 020c v fb.
We are indebted to Messrs. Marks & Co.
for the following telegram, dated Rio
Janeiro, January Is, and New York Jan
uary &c. 1876:
Purchases since nineteenth instant 1000
bage; cleared Atlantic porte, 1000; loading,
$4,000; stock, 247 900; average daily receipts,
G400; price $500; exchange goa y cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

inches. Westher warm and cloudy. Are
rived-Augusta, from White river; Mary
Bell, from New Orleans. Departed--Belle
Shreveport. for St. Louis; Peytona and
barges, for Ohio river.
CINCINNATI, January 26-River forty
five feet four inches and rising. Light rain
to night.
P1TrsBURG, January 26-River ten feet
nine inches and falling. Weather clear and
cool.
LOUISVILLE, January 26-River twenty
two feet seven inches on the falls, and ris-
ing. Weather cloudy and moderating.
Down-H.'S. Turner, from Cincinnati, for
New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, January 26.-River thirty
nine feet and rising. Rained all afternoon.
Up-Charles Morgan at seven last night
CAIRO, January -Arrived-Arlington
from Pitrsburg at midnight; Grand Lake
No. from St. Louis at 2 A. M; Thomas
Sherlock from Cincinnati at P. NJ. De-
parted-Arlington for New Orleans at 8 A.
M; Grand Lake for New Orleans at ii A.
M. River thirty-seven feet six inches and
rising. Weather mild, with drilling rain
ST. LOUIS, January 26.-Arrived-Caron
delet from New Orleans. Departed-City
of Quincy for New Orleans, City Of Helena
for Vicksburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
How It Works in Wyoming.

One of the odd things about this session
happened in the Green Room, the Commit
tee on Woman Suffrage having hearing
there with no one to hear the evidence but
themselves and the uAtortunates who have
to hear rything, the press. Judge John
w. Kingman, of Wyoming, formerly United
States court judge in that Territory, ap
peared and had nice social chat with the
committee, Mr.. Jones, of Arlington, of the
committee, asking leading questions which
brought many interesting facts regarding
the practical results of woman suffrage in
that Territory. Speaking of the effect which
the right had upon the scene at the polls
the Judge said that while at the first election,
before the women voted, it was hardly
safe to venture into the streets, subse-
quenrly the voting places had been as quiet
as any religious meeting. The women rarely
took any active part in distributing votes,
but arranged their political action at social
meetings Of their own, or by the usual
social calls upon each other. In regard to
otfice-holding, he stated that few women
held Offices other than those upon the
school boards, or US clerks of the various
officials. Several justices of the peace had,
sent out by the authority of the United
States government at Washington, and
although he knew of number of smart at
tOrneys who had tried cases before these
women Justices, he had never heard of an
appeal being taken. He Larrated an inter
esting case of the influence used by the
women in an election in Cheyenne. The
government of the place had, he said,
become as bad as possible, and q citi-
of party. The saloon keepers, fear
ing the enforcement of the Sunday
law, if the citizens nomination was
carried, put q ticket of their own in the
field the night before the election. At noon
OF the election day the saloon keepers, hay-
ing announced free whisky to all who sup
ported their ticket, it became evident that
the citizens nomination would be defeated.
In their emergency an appeal was made by
On by the wife Of the most prominent
saloon keeper, they rallied to the polls and
defeated the saloon keepers ticket. Being
questioned as to the effect of this act on the
family relations OF the leader of the women
in this case, the Judge said that the
saloon keeper thought more of his wife
than he did of his whisky, and to
this day jokes about being beaten
by his wife at the election. The judge ad-
mitted that the number Of disreputsble
women in the Territory was unusually large
on account of the numaer Of single men
who lived here or there as their work called
them, but said that as q class they took no
part in politics, and never made their
presence known at the polls by disorderly
behavior. He thought that hardly dozen
men could be found in the Territory now
who were opposed to woman suffrage The
committee voted to have another hearing
in the Green Room on Tuesday, at 10 A. NJ,
when Judge K,ngman will be present and
give further information about the work
ings of women suffrage in his Territory
Boston Globe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, January 26-Evening -
Sub-treasurv balances-Gold 81 Coz, 537
currency So, 02O,32
The sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on
account of interest and sc. 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $lO5,OOO.
Money offered at 4. Sterling steady at
81 Sc. Government bonds active and
lower. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Cotton closed quiet and irregular; mid
ding uplands 1880; Orleans 10 5-l6c; sales
1918 bales; net receipts 1851; gross S06l;
consolidated net receipts S7,O72; exported
to Great Britain &c. 003; to France lO,5O7; to
the continent l9,76l; to the Channel 3245.
Futures closed firm: sales % 500 bales, Hs
follows: January l3 $3.50; February ID 5-l6c;
13a4c; May ID 3l-32c; June IA 32c; July
IA 5.l6c; August 1855.
Fiour-Very moderate demand; superfine
Western and State 81 1904 IS; Southern
-four steady: fair inquiry; common to fair
extra $505 80; good to choice IS IS 0S IS.
Wheat dull and heavy: 81 80 for winter red
Western, in store; 81 25 for No. 2 Milwau-
kee. Corn a shade lower; demand mode
crate; 81 a CSC. Oats q little more active;
IS a SEQ: Cofee-Rio dull and nominal.
Sugar dull and easier; nominal. MOlasses-
New Orleans rather easier; 48 060c. Rice
quiet and unchanged. TallOw steady; 9A
$3.50. Rosin and turpentine dull. Leather
steady. Wool firm and dull. Pork heavy;
new uninspected $50 Is. Lard heavy:
prime steam 1885 O. IL lilo. Whisky dull;
81 10 bid, 81 1Ols asked. Freights quiet and
steady; cotton, by sail, v 90 32d; steam 4
09-32d.
CINCINNATI, January 26.-Flour steady;
demand moderate. Wheat inactive and
lower; 81 250l 81. Corn steadier; 40 a 43c.
Oats steady; demand fair; IS q 42c. Barley
and rye dull and UNCHANGED, Pork inactive:
so. Lard-Demand moo erate; steam II q
and green meats quiet and unchanged
Whisky-Demand fair and firm; 81 o.
Butter firm for choice; low grades dull
and nominal. Hogs-Demand fair and
firm; light fair to good packing s. goa 80
ST.. LOUIS, January 26.-Flour unchanged
Wheat-Best grades lower to sell; No. ? fall
81 "a asked, 81 AZ bid; No. 3 do 81 81
Corn-No. mixed 1914 040c. Oats dull;
No. 35Ac. Barley unchanged. Rye scarce
and firm: 70lac bid. Pork quiet; $l9 IS
Lard dull; lla4c. Bulk meats more doing;
shoulders IA o7asc; clear rib and clear
sides lOk 0lOasc. Bacon is unchanged
Green meats dull. Hogs lower; shipping at
S. 500 80. Cattle in fair demand; good to
prime native steers "a 5O05.
CHICAGO, January. &c. - Flour dull;
Chicago spring 9SAc. Corn dull; No. .
mixed, cash. 42A 42asc. Oats steady and
firm; No. 3lAc. Barley dull; 79hc. Rye
nominally unchanged. Dressed hOgs-De-
mand good at full prices; IS lOas 80.
Pork-Demand good at lower rates; $40 20
0l9 %. Lard dull; he spot. Bulk meats
frmer; held higher; shoulders 7lac; short
rib middles l0l4c; short clear middles,
l0Ac. Whisky dull, at 81 06.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
The Bremerhaven Crime Anticipated.
The Mecklenburgersche Anseiger has ,


ceived the following communication:
In the spring of 1645 the Swedish feet lay
in the harbor of Wismar. The Master Gen
eral of the ordnance, Karl Gustav Wransel,
was to make the passage to Sweden on
board the Lion, and Admiral Blume on
board the Dragon. Somebody wished to
81 nd OF two chests, one by each of the two
vessels. When the chests were shipped
the one to be sent in the Admirals ship
stood already near the powder magazine
noise was observed in one of the chests as
from clock work. 1t was opened, and a
mechanism in the shape of clock work was
found connected with q fre-steel and. q
aintstone. and beneath them powder, pitch,
certain Hans Krevet, Of Barth, pretended
to have received the chests from three citi-
zens of Lubbock, and was reported to have
been won over by . Danish factor at Luz
beck. He was executed on the fifth of July.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

A Revolution in Northeastern Mexico
A Pronuuciamento from General Her
rera-DiaZ at Laredo.
GALVESTON, January ga News special
from San Antonio, dated the twenty 's'1tn'
says:
the Rio Grsnde, through couriere from sal
tillo, state that revolution has been start,
ed in the northern and central portions Of
Mexico, near the Rio Grande.
General Herrera has pronounced tor the
movement and surprised the authorities at
Parras. The revolutionists assaulted IA
sovee, which is defended by Modeo, VINO Is
nrsnared to defend it until reinforcements
can arrive. The majority of the people in
the northern districts are reported in favor
of suppressing the rebellion and are prepar'
ing for the emergency.
P0rfiriO DfaZ.
General Poririo Diaz is at Laredo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
RECEIPTS OF PRODrCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mary Miiler-43 cks bacon
"a bxs bacon 6 hhds meat 264 kegs lard 81 tcs lard
29 ties hams 200 SKIS malt IS bbls tongues Is bble
beef 100 bbls meal hid tobacco and sundriee
MEMPHIS-Steamer Thompson Dean-46os bales
1888 sks cotton seed 3s3 sks olcake 90 bbls
oil II hhds tobacco and sundrIes
Observation-Disclosures st Mary--91l bales cot
ton $50 axis cotton seed IS SKIS seed Ito hhds
sugar SO bbls mossses l9 head cattle Is sks rough
rice and sundries
observation-disclosures Maria Louise 2oo4 bales
cotton 246 axis cotton seed 500 SKIS oiicake and
dries
FORT SMITH-Steamer Fontere,le--la2s bales
cotton and sundrles
LOWER COAST-Steamer Fraser So bids
sugar 200 SKIS rough rice and sundriee
LIND GR0vE-SteSuer Bsstrop-l303 bales cot.
ton ard sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer George Spangler-l0l
hhds sugar ls9 bbls moasses I66 SKIS rough rice and
sundres
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rice Farmer-ll6 bbls
rice and sundries
UNION PLANTATIOS-Steamer Josephine-26
hhds sugar 48 bbls moasses and supdries
MiND1k-Steamer " Behan-126s baes Gotten
aud sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Orole-l2 htds sugar
20 bbls molasses and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
January 26-4ll bales cotton 22s sks rough rice ia
bbls sugar 275 bbls molasses 34l head cattle and
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. Jan.
uary 26-l58 bales cotton ALAG pes meat i'll bulk l05
bbs whisky 100 bbls hour 100 kegs lard and sundres
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD. Jan.
uary 26-23 hhds sugar 81 bbls molasses and sun
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
RoNErARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NRw ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE, !


The money market continues quiet and
unchanged At the banks to-day the dis
count demand was limited, and nothing
was doing in commercial paper on the
street. A liberal movement was reported
in foreign exchange, and q good demand
and higher rates brought out fair supply
of New York sight.
In stocks the investment demand con-
TO-DAY. and q considerable movement was
reported. City bonds were more IN re-
quest. and liberal transactions showed an
advance in both premium and gold bonds.
New State consols were less in demand,
and about v cent lower.
We continue to quote exceptional paper at
$40 y cent y annum discount: Al DO
at 100, and second grade at II O l8. Fret
class mortgages still rule at 900 = cent y
annum; second grade continue entirely
nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
COMMERCIAL.

COTToN-The sales to-day mot including
GO and 200 bales additional yesterday en-
braced $3.50 bales, at rather stronger prices
for the better qualities, requiring an ad-
vance of lsc in the outside figures of mid
ding. lsc in strict middling and good mid
ling, and sc on the outside of middliDg fair.
We give also the figures and report Of the
Exchange, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
THE BORDER.

GontenssrFH her government does NOT
cease giving aid to the rebels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
T%T 5kTExSs ffP6BIlozN. THURSDAY JAN6ARY T. 1875

Friday evening q I,s76 balee, against
Al, los last week and 20,0l4 last year, and
since August 81, S66,247 bales, against
csc, $50 last year-increase 1891.
The Exchange kilograms make the 10
ceipts at all the ports from l2 NJ. yesterday
to i2 M. to-day 20,952 bales, against 1864
last week and 1904 last year: and
since Friday s7,o72 bales, against lol ,347
last week and 76,246 lsst year. Total
since August 81, 2.S73,879 bales. against
2455, 256 up to Tuesday noon, January %,
last year Excluding the above 19,6o4j-in-
creaee AIS. 623 bales.
Exports Friday to Tuesday inclusive to
Great Britain sc, 54S bales. against A., S47 last
week and 80 1872 last year, and to the con-
tlnent 80. 26S bales, against 9lOl last week
and 16 3O6 last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up
to II NJ, s66 All bales, against e64, 9G5 last
week and Se5. 23l last year.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. 1875.
Arrived since last statement. ........ u':o1 49,
Arrived previOusly. ooo-99' ~
Total. $780, oo' 'ao'
Cleared to-day -! .oo ,,o
Cleared prev10usAy...'...