davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
THE FULTON BANK ROBBERY.

Georgia from the Brooklyn Central Office to assist the
officer already in that State searching for b. p Rogers
TIC fugitive receiving teller OF the Fulton Bank Of
Brooklyn. This latter movement prompted by the
receipt OF letter from the Post Onco, which was adj
dressed to Mrs Rogers by her husband A few dav,
ago IL now transprcs package OF money was sent 6v
Rogers some relatives Of his wife residing IN
Atlanta Ca, with instructions to communicate the
fact TO the bank officers IN Brooklyn. This was done
aud the money, the amount OF which could not be as
certaned IS now said TO be It's way back 10 that
city one thousand dollars reward offered for tho
arrest Of the accused and the pursucr growing m
easy An impression gains strength that the abscond.
ing teller has repented and Is on the home tracy bent
on making restitution and seeking mercy at tho hands
OF the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Totals ...................2 4ss 30 445 1874 1890
BEryEsmTrsde improved fraction in feeling this fore
hand having been sold of rates Prices
Ts r a from ST &c b 2e per S wsss' IL ew ~
sold At 81 lbs net The quality Of the herds as above quoted
Eastman sold for self % car. Of bceves, liz Illinois
%sgs, at @ per h. oS with illinois, $40 s per S
Per ID, weight "a ewt scan,i % Illinois steers at
per G weigh, VIEW S csHt a Illinois aSS' at S
per h. weight "a ewL strong 20 Illinois steers at lo
Morris Waxe 81 Illinois steers at Zoe per H.. with ss5
a fsd ON TS sT hesa rc II e se %
for selves "a Illinois steers at loe lie per h. weights
oxen at &C. per ID, with s. the pair weight io,s
State ss at e per I Ia weight cS
J. g Pagan sold for self IS Illinois steers at loc. per b.
ewt = Inos steers at Il4e per b. weight "a cwt Vail
weight Ga strong siege and Meyer sold for selves s
.enn steers ew at ana To- EfsGi Ho. ,s w
a. loe per III weight cwt sseant; a, 10 IN
* cw strong II illinois steers at io5c per TO-, weight
az ew stTong ~ Illinois steers at nc per 10 Weight ~
strong At Jersey City yards GcidscSnlidt soid for
sle or weight e ewt - illinois i6sc 10,
w oS ST pc weight p9s w s'ef:s no psr &
he per h., weight cwt for klopier Co.. 80 fed
s Ss9 s'fi tic per IT, weight e% bSdey sod
for Morris WAKES &C. Cherokee Sser at g per ~
o. ewt ~ Illinois steers % loe per b. with oOe on per
WSSc S'i" nS az io with @ on S' pS head
weight 6s cwt ~ Illinois steers at Toe h. with 81
head weight 81, 6b Colorado 0i,c per
10. weight 5ls cwt, G. Kahn sold for r. Refs Is
Missouri steers NJ lO'4c. loi,c per H., weight 81
cwt Tor J. Brosn, % kentucky steers Osc per
ri wesh SS. rSr konn kentucky s,fsrs a.
H., weight cwt; Kentucky steers at lO'ac. per h.,
weight tsi cwt. NJ Louterbach sold for Koper Co IL
Missouri steers at lOgc 10. weight "a cant. with
81 head; ~ Missouri luc per h. weight
62t with ~ mead. ;. ". sherman sold
for > W Aerton ~ Illinois at 9tic. per H.. weight
6ls cwt rs Illinois steers sisc per h. weight 81 &C.
siiEfr AND LAMns.-rradc small, with only moderate
fresh 20 hand Sheep sold ~ 81 81 - Lambs
not A sol
weight 1000 lbs ~ go N per los Ohio sheep, weight
12,pO lbs az So 81 per cw; kase Pidcock sold 800
Missouri sheep. weight 2T,6iQ BIS, at &c. per ID;
Ia Illinois sheep, weight 1910 lbs. ut 81 80
per cwt Ohio sheep Wi sht 1850 lbs az 7c per 10
Isl Ohio sheep. weight 1890 lbs 81 90 per cwt.
per b. 1913 sheep weight 81 os0 bs at 751c per h. l62
sheep. weight 1880 lbs, nc &c. Tcr 10.
walls CALvrs.-rrade very small Coarse quality
meal fed calves sold &c sac fer ~ Smooth quality
yeals at sc. Ice per 10. Gross calves not quoicd
Mich COwSlradc slow and small az $50 S72 per head
calves included
Hocs-One car load 81 Ohio hogs. numbering ia head
weight 100 lbs head, sold weight at SIC pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
SALES OF STOCK AT AUCTION.

The following sold to-day: -735 shares Me-
chanics' National Bank, 14O 14l shares Metropol
tan National Bank, 1866 20 shares Grocers Bank 100
100 shares Shoe and Leather Bank, 141 % shares I'm
pOrters and Traders National Bank. 100; 10 shares
Guaranty Insurance Company, rs; 1888 1900 United
States Lite Insurance Company Scrip 50; 70 shares
First National Bank Of Brooklyn 1S54 SAB, 900 New
bonds, s. 1000 New York Central Railroad six
per cent bonds, 1855; $40 000 City OF Railway, n j.
seven per cent bonds, 100 S37, 900 first mortgage
bonds Keokuk and Des MONIES Railroad, S3 500 Cen
trail New Jersey Land and Improvement Company, 10;
81. 900 New York and Harlem Railroad per cent
sinking fund.- 1929; 81 600 Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company seven per cent bonds, 70.
SILVER THE WORLD.
The following table, from the Journal de Economistes
for the current month"; shows the actual production Of
gold and silver the entire globe for the past twenty
hre Nal Gail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
PACIFIC MAIL OPPOSITION.

The steamship Crescent City, due in this city from
Havana to-day as soon as she discharged her cargo
will haul OF 70 rcnt previous to service in the Panama
Steamship Company She Is TO ply between this port
and Aspinwall aud will be commanded by Captain
Curtis who has been In charge OF her or several years
in The Havana trade The Columbus, sister shin
will soon be put on the same route. The Wilmington
has been placed the Havana line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

Wheat aud nominally unchanged scarcely any
thing done buycrs bidding lower prices while sellers
wanted yesterdays quotations Only small lots, comprs
ing - 900 bushels we're Sold at 81 10 81 - Tor
ieeted spring 81 o. for grade winter
rod .rntt a 81 sS for amber, 81 % a for
graded, Al Tor no grade. 81 IL for No Milwaukee
spring aud 81 for do fresh receipts anoat Corn was
rmer, but closed quiet a about gic for grade exc
mixed aud O1sc 81 itc for mixed: old
nominal az about CSC 7c The sales were about $4,000
bushels Of ungradcd IN store 6,c grade
aiioaf "a steam. &c &c FOR white southern
for Jersey yellow pier Gas for mixed, March. tsc.
for April and H5i.c for May Rye quiet icr
Canada in bond and Pennsylvania Barley
dull BARLEY malt also quiet Oats quiet. but
firm. The sales were 5000 bushels 4s5sc for No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH 80 l87e-TR1PLE SHEET

Western Pacific bonds and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago nrsts, and y per cent in Central Pacific first
mortgage California and oregon branch); decline OF
y per cent in New York Central skies 1885, and y
per cent in Louisville and Nashville consolidated 1s9S
Hannibal and ST. Joseph convertible declined to 1913
In the afternoon Union Pacific hrsts advanced ~
land grants to lo4 Central Pacihcs 1874 Morris and
Essex seconds to l1OA and St. Paul consolidated sink
ing funds TO ssS. Morris and Essex 1rsts brought
ll9zs 100 The following the closing quotations
for Pacific Railroad nds:-Unon Pacific hrsts 1853
a 1888; do. land grants 2o37S 1915; do sinking
funds, 9l9S 92 Central Pacncs, 1914 los.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sod-50 Commerce at 1855, II Fourth
National at 81 and 10 Metropolitan at 126.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices report a gain Of fl4 600 bullion on
balance to-day. At the Stock Exchange there was an
improved feeling the opening with slight advance
In consols and United bonds although the trans
restricted account OF the fortnightly
settlements Erie fell OF to la a17k.
In Frankfort United States bonds nves, are
1915 In Paris exchange on London is 25t 23lsc for
short sight rentes 6Of Coo To-day Is ticket day and
tomorrow ortnghtly settling day. The following arc
the quotations at halt-past five p. M.;-Consols for
money, 941S 9fh; do. for account, 94A "a $40;
1865 bonds old, l05H 1867 bonds, 1Os4; ten-forty
bonds 1861 lO6; lives, 1868 1861; Erie,
l7]S Erie preferred, 2sH 20.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
T,,o C,tlo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
NEW FERRY.

In few weeks new ferry will be opened between
the village OF Huntington, L. l., and NorwaIk ant
Bridgeport Conn. The limo will, no doubt, be a grou
convenience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

$4,000 do oats l6 900 do barley $500 do shPments-
Flour 1900 bbls wheat $40 bushels corn 81 10 do
oats 900 do barley 1900 do Flour quiet unchanged
Wheat inacye holders firm prices unchanged Corn was
higher; OF six cars on track AZ ole ora
mixed Western offered 65c in store Oats rye and par
ley neglected Pork lard and highwines dull unchanged
Seeds quiet; quotations UNMARRIED
TOLEDO March 20 1876.
Flour steady with moderate demand Wheat quiet but
firm; No white Michigan 81 DO No do held az - 10
extra do, 81 3d. amber Michigan spot ana Apri ~
May. 81 30; No red winter. 81 2l4. No d. 81 Vs5s
do DAYTON and Michigan. 81 06 rejected red sI5c Corn
June BE- low do. 52c Kansas, 523sc no grade
81 Ike do Dayton and Michigan. 5l4c Oats hrmer ana
held higher No. and Michigan 3Gc white &c clover
seed held at 50 62s 50 so offered Receips3OOO bushes
wheat, "a 900 do. corn, 900 do shipmentsloo o
bbs Hour, loo bushels wheat, 5000 do corn oooo 40
oats. -,
CHICAGO March %. 1915
Flour dull Wheat dull and prices shade lower No
Chicago spring 81 OlT spot: 81 OlA 81 ", Mareh
81 o. 81 ora APRIL - o6sl May No do pic ~ rs,
rejected, Sic 81 nc Corn easier but good aenanu 70
mixed 46i4c af7c spot f6c April 49c May rejected
42c Oats-Demand fair and market firm. No. = S31se
33c, spot SIZE 33c. April 3iA, Mays rejected, 265sc
Barey-Demand ar and prices have advanced Soc oic
81 Aprl 2Ac. May. RyeDemand fair and market
firm 65c 651sc Pork, quiet but steady at 81 40 spot
S22 67 May Lard steady and firm nj SIS TN spot SIS 30
S3 925s May Bulk meats easier, but IN good demand
shoulders sisc short rib middles l21Sc. short clear
81 Os offered and bid Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls !;
wheat 24OOO bushels; corn. 81 900 do oats 5000 do
barley 300 do. rye 400 do. Shpments-Flour $1,000
bbs wheat 900 bushels corn, IL 900 do oats 1900
do barley 1000 do At the afternoon call OF the Board
everything unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30


day. took out $50, 900 silver.
UNITED STATES TREASURY
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid sli gold
On account OF interest aud $4,000 tn redemption of
avc-twcuiy bonds
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ordered the re-
trcment Of slSS 900 legal tenders being eighty per
cent Of the bank circulation issued per month.
Bank notes received for redemption to-day 500 900;
revenue receipts 500 0O0 custom receipts, 100000
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds traction lower, in SYM
paihy with gold The following tho latest quota
Iions:-Unted States currency skies, 1881 l261s ;
DO do, ISL registered 1915 a 12lh; do. do, do,
coupon 1925 a122S; do do 1865 registered, 1lS1S
lis do. do, do, coupon, lls'S llsA do. do, do,
new, registered, lls5s l10; do do, do, coupon,
liSgs 10; do do 1867, registered 1915 12l do.
DO, do, coupon, 1915 al2lil; do do, 1865 regis
Tered. l22A l23A; do do, do, coupon, 1924
1854; DO DO. tonforcs, registered, l17z u.s. do.
So, coupon, lls5s mex; do do, Ewes, 1881, regis
Icrcd, lis 1ls1s DO. do, do coupon llsh l1sH.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds quiet and generally fraction
higher The changes were an advance of q, per cent
IN Central Pacific gold bonds and Pacific Of Missouri
seconds 4 per cent IN Milwaukee and ST. Paul tl.a
Crosse dvlson Union Pacific Railroad FIRST mortgage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30

lO:lA AND ll:30 A. NJ.
= Slo0OOu $ am, c, i67 1913,
Il 2Obo L ; SIS. =, ST.. 49,
"a 5uOOO do.......... llS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations
NJ three o;clock this DIV.
MINING Stocks

The following closing quotations for mining
curitios as reported by telegraph from San Fran
Cisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. March 20 1873
Printing cloths market remains last reported, with
light sales on the basis Of 37Sc. for "a squares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
CLOSING PRICEs-3 p. NJ.
ApvANcE ANp pEcLINE.


The following the changes in the closing prices
compared with those of yesterday:-
ADvANcE.-New York Central. "a; C c. and l. c.,
- Delaware, Laokawanna aud Western. i; Hannibal
aud 81 Joseph, Z do, preferred a Lake shore, ,
Mail "a Union Pacific, a.
DECLINE Erie, \ Illinois Central /; Northwestern
common and preferred "a OHIO and Mississippi, n !;
ST. Paul, = do, preferred, lA Western Union, "a !;
Iron Mountain, y.
SrAroSARY-Atlantic and Pacific preferred. Atlantic
and Paci6c Telegraph, {. c. Q: and l., Harlem New
Jersey Central, Panama, Rock Island and QUICKSILVER
MARKEr.
Money at the close quito easy, loanng at 2iS and
3 per cent on call Discounts unchanged. Prime
paper is still quoted at AZ per cent The following
the rates OF exchange on New York at the un-
dcrmentioncd cities to-day
Savannah unchanged; Charleston unchanged; Gin
onnati 0rm, SOC 81 premium; New Orleans, com
mcrcia par; bank, y Premium; Chicago, par, For
eign exchange quiet Prime, asking rates. 81 and
49O selling rates, 4.s6a 4S7 and 4s91s 4so1l
rcichmarks. % 954 and 95a4 90; cables, 96A a
06H; prime Paris o.13A a5.11ts.
1t stated by member OF the special committee OF
Erie directors that in the recent agreement reached by
them with the English committee there is condition
requiring assessment OF the stock.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Investment securities brought as follows:-New
York and Now Haven, 1851; Morris and Essex los "a
Delaware and Iackawauna, l19 49,; Cleveland and
rttsburg, guaranteed, o6s Harlem 1lo New York
Central, ll3 a ll5js; New Jersey Genital 1913.
Gold advanced from 1875 to nav, and afterward de-
olneJ to 1888, closing at tho lowest point The rates
paid for carrying = and per cent Loans were
also made fiat and at per cent for borrowing.
OPERATIONS GOLD ExcnNNGE BANK
Gold balances. Sl,3-SO2S
currency balances $500
Gross Ccarances 1857 600
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18

spirit on both sides, and certainly without
threats on the part Of the United States,
and he hoped that the negotiations would
terminate satisfactorily. He was willing
that the correspondence should be laid be-
fore the House. and this would be done
should that body call for it. Subsequently
resolution was passed calling for the COR
respondence, which will soon be commu-
nicated by the President to the House.
The Centennial Bill.
The centennial bill is said to be gaining
ground rapidly. Several prominent South
ern men take decided stand for it, among
them Senator Gordon, of Georgia. He
agrees with Senator Bayard that it is both
constitutional and sanctioned by number
less precedents. He has expressed himself
very freely and earnestly for the bill on the
following grounds:
First-That no section is so deeply inter-
ested in the proper celebration and re-
establishment of the principles of 1876,
and in the restoration OF good will in the
country, as the South.
Second-lhat the proposed appropriation
would cost only about three and one-haIf
cents per capita in the United States.
Third-That Pennsylvania has paid
$4.500.000 Of the $5,000,0OO already ex-
pended. and that it would be unjust to
make that State pay more, whereas the ap-
preparation by Congress would perfect the
national character Of the celebration
Fourth-That foreign nations having ac-
cepted the invita- ton to come, the govern
ment is involved in perfecting the arrange
ments, and on this account will regret to
see the South vote against it.
| General Beauresard's Application for the
Removal of His Political Disa bilitles.
The following is General Beauregard's
letter applying for the removal of his po-
litical disabilities, which was presented to-
| day:
| NEW ORLEANS, January 9, 1876.
| DEAR GENERALITY friends here, believ-
| ing that can be of service to the State of
Louisiana, by becoming member of pro-
posed levee board of commissioners. have
expressed desire that I should apply to
have my disabilities removed that there
should be no doubt of my ability to hold a
State appointment.
! beg you therefore, to have the kindness
to present to Congress this, my application,
| for removal Of my disabilities.
| Yours very truly.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
| To General J. B, Gordon United States Senate
| Of Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
WASHINGTON.
EX0GGefated.

Exaggerated.
WASHINGTON, January l7.-Admiral Wor
den reports from Lisbon that the piracies
on the Mediterranean coasts of SPAN are
greatly exaggerated.
Gettings.
S. E. Gettings, of Maryland, has been ap-
pointed doorkeeper for the reporters gal
lery of the House of Representatives.
No Southern Appointments.
No Southerners we're among the nomina:
nations to-day.
mated assistant treasurer at Chicago.
Called ON the President.
A Republican delegation, headed by
lima, visited the President to-day.
The Democratic Committed.
The Democratic National Committee will
arrange the time and place for the approach
ing convention.
Combinations.
Several consuls and Indian agents Wood,
postmaster at Fernandina, Florida; Jordan,
postmaster at Cuthbert, Georgia; Dietrich,
postmaster at Calvert, Texas; Ward, post
master at Corpus Christi, Texas, and Tab
ler postmaster at Martinsburg, West Vir-
ginia.
Secretary Fish's Explanation of the Cuban
Question.
Secretary Fish was to-day before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs by In
vitation, and in formal terms informed the
committee of the present condition OF the
Cuban question. He did not specif-
cally state the terms of the circular
recently addressed to foreign nations
on that subject, but intimated that it
merely asked their moral support In the
event of mediation or Intervention by the
United States. Alluding to the recent
Madrid telegrans, giving an outline of
Spain's reply to the American circular, he
said he did not regard its tone - unfriendly
gress; they were conducted in . ooncilistory
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18

TURKEYs.-That breezy young gentle
man, who is Gaele by name and gale By ma
ture, has invested largely in slower and
more solemn bird. He asserts, if not with
deliberation, because to ordinary men he
never seems to stop in one place long
enough to deliberate, but at any rate with
conviction. that he has the finest stock OF
Kentucky turkeys that can be found in the
CITY. He had q large lot the other night
when there was a fire over his head and
their quality is indorsed by every one
present at it-all of them wanted to go
into Gaele's store and put out the fire. he
did not see it with those feelings, and kept
them out, his feathers, feelings rather
beng somewhat ruf1ed. Since then he has
increased his stock, and every ono who sees
them will 60 for his bottom dollar o. II
that is wanting, wish for bigger ire. 1t
will surely repay visitor to look at the
stock, though that is sure preliminary TO
buying if Gaele is around, that is to be
found, at the store of Gaele e. Co., Nos. ii@
and ia Poydras street. He will commence
disposing of his stock Of turkeys and
chickens at twelve o'clock to-day, through
George Pearson, auctioneer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
A Wedding.

TIE marriage which occurred at St.
Anne's Church yesterday evening united
for life two persons well known and greatly
respected in this community-Theresa Can
non and Dennis II. Buckley. Mr.. Buckley,
for more than ten years employed as
clerk in the weigher's department OF the
Cusuomhouse, has held many POSITIONS OF
trust, and has never been found lacking
the qualities of affability and integrity.
More than that, his zeal in tho cause OF
temperance has gained him preferment in
the popular Catholic Total Abstinence
Union. Miss Cannon is distinguished for
her vocal abilities, and her fine voice has
frequently been heard in concert and IN
the Catholic Church choirs of this city.
The blessings deserved by an honest gen
tleman and a gifted Christian woman
should certainly follow this union Of hands
and hearts for the journey of life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
FOREIGN.
Tho ABSORPTION of Crete.

Tho Absorption of Crete.
VIENNA, January 17.-There is agitation
in Crete over the movement to annex the
island to Great Britain.
A TELEGRAPH Line Down.
LONDON. January 1.-THE telegraph lines
between London, Antwerp and Paris are
deranged.
Invitation Accepted.
The English National Rife Association
has accepted the invitation to compete for
the championship of the world at the CEN
tennial. Arrangements for the match with
small bores have been completed, and will
occur some time during the exhibition.
Another Anti-Church Movement.
The Times Berlin correspondent Gays the
government will close the Ursulina convent
and school on April 1.
Andrassy's Note.
The Times editorially urges adhesion to
Andrassy's note. It says the Porte was
never before so critically situated. II
Andrassy's offer is allowed to pass, Europe
may soon be forced to apply harsher
measures to wider areas; England stands in
peculiarly responsible position.
Gain BY the Alfonsisrs.
A dispatch from St. Jean de Lug to the
from San Sebastian, capturing the heights
Of Arratzaln and silencing the Carlist artil-
lery. Important operations are momentarily
expected.
The Elections.
The Paris correspondent of the Times re-
porting the election for senatorial delegates,
says in fifty towns forty-two Republicans
Orleans elects Conservatives and Mont
pelier elects Radicals.
Dying.
A Rrrs.o1s M I;a Is,
dying. She is the peasant girl who attracted
crowds Of pilgrims, by the exhibition of her
person, in the alleged miracle of St. Ignate.
Cotton Willis Burned.
Lumley & Simpsons cotton mill at
Astleys, burned. Loss 100000 Two hun
dred persons thrown out Of employment.
Dilworth Sons Cotton Mills at Man
chester, burned. Luss 100000.
Going to Lahore.
CALCUTTA, January 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales has left Delhi for Lahore. Tho
Rsjah of Cashmere is preparing to give
him magnificent reception.
Instructions from the Vatican.
ROME, January 1.-THE Vatican has in
| structed the Archbishops Of Cologne and
Treves to endeavor to find means for pre-
| venting their deposition from their sees.
Death of the Russian Minister OF Marine.
ST. PETERSBURG, January I.-AdmlraI
Krabbe. Minister of Marine, is dead. Vios
| Admiral Jessowsky succeeds him.
| An Impeachment.
| BELGRADE, January 1.-THE Skoupcht-
ina voted to impeach Iainovich's Ministry
for excessive expenditures.
The Delegates.
PARIS, January ia majority of the
senatorial delegates elected in the depart
ments of the Seine ct Marne, Finisterre,
Vienne and Allier, are Conservatives.
The conservatives have elected majority
of the senatorial delegates in the following
districts: Ille ct Vilaire, Somme Pas da
Calaia, Haute Savoie, Marne Orne Seine,
1uferieur Vosges, Lot ct Garronne, Nievre
Cotee du Nord. Correge, Loire ct Cher
douches du Rhone, Puy de Dome.
The delegates elected in the Departments
Of Yonne and Mayenne are equally divided
between the parties.
A grand electoral committee of the Con-
servative union has been formed under the
presidency of General Changarnier. 1t sp-
peals to all who support the manifesto is-
sued by President MacMahon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18

DR., PRICES PREPARATIoSs-Atsen
:. directed to the card of Mr.. William Il.
Shepard. No. log Camp street, general
Southern agent for Prices cream baking
powder, and the cooking extracts, per-
fumes. bay rum, ETC., prepared by Messrs'
Steele e. Price, of st. Louis. These articles
are sta ndard in quality, aud have gained a
reputation throughout the country which
nlsoes them in the front rank among the
articles of necessity and luxury used IN
every household. They may be obtained OF
orocer. and druggists generally.