davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

AccIDENr.-On Monday last, prema-
tdre blast occurred at the lime ledge at
Leicester Junction, by which John Grant,
young man of Irish descent. and Paul
Murray, a trenchman, were severely In
jured. Grant suffered the loss of both his
eyes, and Murray's eyes were so badly in
jured that it is feared both are ruined, al
though the partial sight of one may be
preserved. They were each charging drill
at the same time, one Of which contained
small piece Of fuse previously ignited. and
which had not fully burned out. and on the
contact of powder, communication was
made from one drill to the other. Aside
from the loss Of their sight. their injuries
will not be permanent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

CURIOUS LAwsrr "A cas5 has been tried
% the Orange county court, where on
man was accused of a conspiracy to thrash
another at town meeting in Orange. The
aiAir has created good deal of feeling in
that town. Il was several days on trial,
and over forty witnesses were examined.
The jury found a verdict against both de-
lendlnts Tor one cent DAMAGES and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

|. o. G. T.-MEKTISG OF THE GRAND
LoDGE.-The Grand Lodge Ct Good Tenn
plars met in the Town Hall. Brandon. at
1890 a. III. Tuesday. Col. John B. Mead
presiding The officers were generally
present and good number of delegates
were in attendance, at the opening. as well
as number of visiting members Mr..
o DOnnell, from New York. the chief su-
perintendent Of Juvenile Templars. was
and was received with cordial
greeting by the Grand Lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14

The above sale Is adjourned to the 2sth day Of De
.ember, 1875, at the same y ace and time Of day.
WURrHIN6T0N L. SMITH, Trustees II
bSTES HOWE, Mortgage Bonds,
}. II. CONVEhSF, v q. X. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-14
Heu 9drntisamints.
Ladies' Beaver Cloaks

AT $500 EACH AND UPWARDS.
In order to close out our stock Of Cloaks, we are
now Offering them at great reduction from regular
prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
An Incident of the War.

The Springfield tIllinois) journal prints a
communication, which reads thus: "a
Democratic newspaper of Springfield, Hin
-ois, tells of young lawyer from that city
who, during the rebellion, found himself on
enc of General Banks steamboats, on Red
riv. r, when an order was issued to put all
civilians ashore; but who, refusing to be
put ashore, had himself placed under ar
rest and taken to the headquarters Of Gen
eral Banks. There he was given pass BY
the General and set at liberty. One day he
was in the tent of the provost marshal,
when an old lady came in and complained
Of the destruction of large amount of cot
ton. The provost marshal introduced her
to the young lawyer, who undertook her
case, took the proofs. shook the
dust of Alexandria from his feet,
bid his friend, General Banks, adieu,
and left for the North He prose
cuted bis claim successfully, taking it from
the district court in Spring field to the Su-
preme Court in Washington, and back
again to the district court. where it was de-
cided. He recovered every d. llar's worth
Of the cotton says the paper, and the old
lady gave him one.third, amounting to
$4,000, and thanked her stars that she had
ever been introduced to William M.
Springer, who now sits side BY side with
that same General Banks in the Forty
fourth Congress- On this same income of
$4,000 Mr.. Springer refused to pay his in
come tax, was prosecuted, and his fine
homestead was cold by the United States
marshal to satisfy the execution in behalf
of the government. The young lawyer is
now trying to persuade the United States
court to restore his property. Time will de-
termine az to how he will succeed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
rco,-,ruxp FROM FIRST PAar.l

III LII vrsnTfnrt are 1t anchor inside bound OUT.
VrcxspURe February 3.D0wn-9ames no
I'm ~ Nellie Peck p. H.. Katie, IL r. =,
S,S.v. M;tchelj A. NJ. Up-Scudder, r. H.
p.r01nd and 0enevieve on time.
WsupHIe February 5-River has risen t~O
,,chas in the last twenty -four hours, and 10 nov
H;thin ten inches of the danger line. Inc
E~..sher ia moderating and threatening. DepS1eo-
T"th white Al Legal Tender, for the Arkansas
-;Ssr. Julia, for Wick sburg City Of Vlcks6ure anS
Grand Tower, for st. Louis Fu'ufo WY
Nsude for New Orleans. -, p,r. 6. Ion;.
~om VIC. sburc Dep8rted-Ca, itoi CITY, IoI
V;LsbnrC TIE river ha. fallen twentv-sl1 inches
80 !, mi of heavy ice. The weather Is clear anu
cold. uo.+bar clear and
.nIS TIE r,ysr IS falling. DeI arted-Asiy hous'
R,.n.v,IIx Frbrua,y 5.-The weather is clear
and 20 d The river Is tt-uonaTy. Do"h-o' d.
r.,ro February ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rom
uew Cri. ans, at 10 P. NJ; q. p. schtnck, from NV
ORE, ms IT ii p NJ. Departed U. r. schenek' toi
Cincinnati at noon; Bismarck, Tor 81 LOUIS, -. =
pm River forty-f feet and allnG. "ea'nei
clear and cold
WAR DRPARTAKNT,
Once Chief Signal Omcer,
WashinRtOu, February ), 1870 GSV r. ~.
por the Southern States, falling barometer
essterly and sOuthel winds, CONSIDERABLY wasm1'
and 1a1tly cloudy weather WI prevail possibly
followed by rain ,.,.,,u. .+o+;on
The Mississippi river will continue etation
NV al Memphis slowly rsin at VicksbuIg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

1t aoa; $1,000 At -; esooo at 3i4, and 500 u
3lA; also a. the stock kxchanse ~ D ~.
We also noticed sale OF 5000 Jackson fsiuoso
fir st mortgage issues ut SIN: .s.,,.
New state consois ruled at shout yesterdsys
quotations but clost at g. a"St' I eas s~S
$50 600 1T 68&.
No Gales Of city scrip were reported Time 10 no, n0T
n july to d. cember 1874 and $3.50 for June and
part Of May. 1874.
Nothing tran pired in Metropolitan Police war,
rants Thew now rule at 5000 for 1913. and
1891 tsues and continue entirely nominal for
1858 9 and 1871 2.
No sales Of State warrants were reported funo.
able are now quoted at 470a9; do. not fundaoie ~
- O. aud 1874 issues at O4O.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
Christmas Story from Paris.
The Paris correspondence of the Boston
Advertiser SAYS:

Advertiser says:
On Christmas eve poorly clad little boy,
about twelve years of age, passing and re-
passing before shoe shop, just as the mer.
chant was putting up the shutters. Tears
were in his longing eyes, and his lip trem.
bled. Surprised and interested, the shop
keeper called the boy to him, and asked in
. kindly tone:
what makes you look so sadly at my
shoess Would like to buy part"
"Alas" replied the child, II can not buy
the shoes; We are very poor. At home there
are only grand-mamma, who is too old to
work, and little sister, who is ill. Little
sister has not been out for two months, be-
cause she has no shoes you see LIE petit
Jesus can not bring her anything tonight,
for the same reason. Oh, sir, could GU not
lend me Q pair to put in the chimney
promise 10 return them tomorrow"
Affected by this touching childishnese,
the hOp-keeper did as he was asked, and
the little boy joyously went his way. On
the following day he returned with Q sad
face and the little shoes.
"Merci, Monsieur" he said, handing them
back, you are very kind, but lie petit Jesus
has forgotten US. He did not pass our way,
and there was nothing in the Shoes"
"NOnseneew exclaimed the good hearted
incident to lady, who had repeated it nv
charitable friend, and from whom he had
lust received note, still in mis- hand, which
he crumpled into the shoe), "you haven,
hunted we'll, my boy" and drawing it forth
triumphtly he read:
"Your little prOtege interests me exceed
inply; if he returns send him to me, and
will do for him and bis sister all that is nee
esssry. COUNTESS DC"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, February 5, Evening.-Sub.treasu
balaacesold GuIss s1s Ss y"
The sub-treasurer paid Out elIa'"'' Va sSo'1A
OF interest and 1928 900 for bonds
CustOms receipts &lU,WW. .,+ h,.
A. the Co, ton Exchange to-day, the naIKet nae
declined I.l6c; exporters, however, claim tha'
prices here are above the equivalent In Llsei pOo
and for that market ,ro only contlue elat
buyers ave been about the only Ra pure na,
Tor export of late Spinners nave no'
done much. The Liverpool MARE. asclne for the
week but ester day prit es recovered apou. ~ "
the lost ground and tend to 1urtner .ise, the
stimulating oe'rg b eu sales for future de-
iiyery during the week ending last night we're
200 bales and on spot a4s aales Wheat active
mixed 3sa a3shc. Oals dull, frmer No. 80 &c
spot Barley firm r r0.s sasSS f furs rresua
SO 37la a25 4oc Lard IrreRu ar in the man lower
I220dl2.3o. Bulk mea's.lt maud good: shoul
deIs ZIG: clear rib ns0llac; clear lla0llsc
Cotton closed dull and easy; uplands 10 l'lSc
Ore ans l3ac; sales $685. net receipts 6s4; groes $780,
Sp.sn ,sss n net the Continent 4sos
Futures closed quiet; sales 1900 bales. az iol.
lows February y % Sc March lssc April Is y e
May 10 9l6c; June 1871 0l3 2S'32c: July 10 1881 q
10 Is,l6c August Ho4 Sac;
Flour nrneI: IS 1O05 so for common to fair ex-
trs IS s5as IS tor good to choice mh tter saa
heavy s2l 5O02l IS for new. Lard closed heavy;
prime steam, l27sc. Coffee quiet and heavy. Su-
steady, 36kc. ROsin steady. Freights quiet; cot
ton by sail I'D; by steam i as l6d.
Money dull Sterling quiet, 81 Ssh. Gold dull:
lI2A 0ll2h. Government bonds active and
lower; new fves ll7as. State bonds dull and
steady.
OF. LOWS February 5--Flour-Better inquiry
for low and mt dunn grades; prices Unchanged.
Wheat-NO. red winter S 81 cash. Com frmer;
No . mixed asA0sshc Oats, barley and whisky
unchanged. Pork mer; e2!02l rs delivered.
Dry saited meats stronger; shoulders n 07Hc;
clesr rib and clear aides l0s 1llac: bacon,
shoulders &c; clear rib and sides l2a Gl2hc. Lard
Grme'; l2ac: Live hogs strong; packing 81 500
CINCINNATI, February 5-Flour firm and IN
changed. Wheat inaciiye red 81 3Odl 81 Corn
e,eady, with moderate demand; sound 42044c;
damaged 4o14lc Oats firm; fair demand; as04ac;
Barley duh and unchanged. Bye quiet and
tteady; COO. Pork frmer; held higher; e2l so bid.
Lard in fair demand and higher; ste am 1925 Soc;
kettle 13h 0l3hc. Bulk meats active and highe r;
shoulders Sc; clear rib II 0ll4c; clear sides II =
Ollhc. Bacon firm and in fair d. mant; shoulders
exc; clear rib l2h 0l2Ac; clear sides &C. Green
meats-Nothing doing. Live hogs active fair to
higher; 81 e6 asked. Butter quiet, but steady.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

extraordinary for ono of bis age, He rises
st dsvbreak. and gives his Whole morning
to study; bis professors, ell English, come
down from London to attend him; it having
been decided that he should pursue the
course of study 40 though at Oxford. with
out leaving Chiselhurst. After lunch he
rides out; he has three saddle horses, one Of
them Hero. the we'll known eorrel horse OF
the late Emperor. Sometimes, in fine
weather, he walks with the Empress, who
park. he goes three times = week to Lon
don to take lessons in fencing, which is his
great amusement. All who approach the
Prince are charmed with him, regarding
him as an exceptionally fine young fellow,
fully equal to the claims and responsibilities
of the high position that may not improb
ably he his before many years have passed.
Boston Post
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
The EMPRESS kusenie and her Son.

Every detail that is learned about Chisel-
hurst, the Empress Eugene and the young
Prince is discussed with interest, the future
of France lying 60 evidently beween the
republic and the empire. The Empress and
her son costiDue to live in the simplest and
most unprstending manner, in the hand
some and comfortable but by no means
splendid residence they have occupied since
1871. In the drawing room the Emperor
chair still stands in the same place, beside
the table at which he used to sit, and on
which are the various objects left upon it
bv him when he last sat at it, with little
bunch of violete, constantly renewed. The
Empress is said to look older, thinner and
paler. but still very handsome, and un-
changed in the grace, charm and dignity OF
manner in which che is without rival.
The Prince Imperial is of average
height, we'll made and good'ioeking,
father. A small dark brown mustache
10 beginning to show itself on his upper lip.
His daily round Of study and occupation Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Albert Frederick vs.. v. n. Iamnnt,a-
second Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1893.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1ERI FAc1.s
ID to me directed by the Hon. W. II Holmes
second justice of the pr for the parish of or
leans, IN the above stated suit, will proceed TO
cell At PUBLIC auction in front of my office corner
OF st Charles street ana Commercial alley on
MONDAY February I, 1876. at twelve O'Clock NJ
ALI ThH RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of Y.
DEFENDANT, v. n: Lsmsntia and Nicholas EamsntiA,
N tne business Known - the Lamantia B,jou Fruit
6esed in the above stated suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
jaS7 fels JOHN MCCORMICK, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

In the line of showing the evils of intern.
perance it is reported that New Haup.
shire man was recently severely injured by
. barrel of cider rolling over him Is he wa
putting it down cellar. The old man will
get even with it though, and before spring
will have that barrel 20 light it will not
hurt baby If it rolled over one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-The sales today mot including goo
we're $500 bales, making total for the week OF
200 bsles) summed up a. 100 bales at hrm prices
for good staple kinds and the higher grades, veal
easier for the lower grades. but requiring no other
change in our quotations than II duction OF &C
in the outside rates for inferior and low ordinary
We give also the figures and report OF tho h1-
change. below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
LADIES' LIST.

Ames Jennie A Mrs
Alvarez Julia Mrs
Anderson kate Miss
Adorer Alice Miss
Averill Charles Mrs
Almini N C Miss
Allison Char les C Mrs
Baker A Miss
Baker Sarah Miss
Baratina L Miss
Ban Maria Miss
Bann NJ A Mrs
Beatley Eliza
Blackman Emily Mrs
Brown Victor Mrs
Barnard Charles Mrs
Blame A Miss
Bartlett Alice Miss
Baker Della Miss
Bertrand Eveline
Brian & A Misc
Bonner L J Mrs
Berry John B Mrs
Bets Mary Mrs
Bernard R0salie
Berry Mary F Mrs
Beard L J Mrs
Bernard L Miss
BlOssman ) Mrs
Brown A J Mrs
Bolton H G Mrs
Brown Annie
Brown A Miss
B-yol LeOnie Miss
Bludson Mrs
Bussey Mary Miss
Clapp l. Miss
Clark Eliza
COIcOran J D Mrs
Cole Il Ms
Condor 5 Mrs
Cox Mary Mrs
Davis b P Miss
Davis u Miss
DOnaghue v Miss
Desc mo Mrs
De hurst Sue Mrs
Duaaeten L Mrs
Dejarlais A Miss
DIiscOli Fred Mrs
Ellis Lucy Mrs
ElmoIe Rose Miss
Edward E Miss
FarIer Mrs
Fairfax Lon Miss
Farrell NJ Mrs
Fermes Ellis Mrs
Feentr Minnie Miss
Fisk Z W Mrs
Fisher q Mrs
FOuche s Mss
Feneton NJ Mrs
Grunee Esther
Crater Josephine Mis-
Gautreaux D Miss
Graham Miss
GRAY Amanda
Guidry U Mrs
Garthard L Miss
Hart VI Mrs
Hart A J Mrs
Hardsrave Mary
hamilton NJ Mrs
Hale Mary Mrs
Harris HATTIE Miss
Harris NJ MISC
Hale FL Mrs
Hunte X b Mrs
HaIdbold A N Mrs
himble Sallle Miss
Heard A + Mrs
Hogan Mary Miss
Holland NJ Mrs
Huff Sa rah Miss
IsherWOOd + s Mrs
James n A Miss
johnson A Miss
Jones He lien Mrs
Johnson Sallie Mrs
johnson II n 50
kaufman n Mrs
Kahn Sala
X. LEY S A Miss
Kelgh LEY L A Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
RIVER REPOkS3P. n.
Below high water mark Of 1874.
MARINE intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, I
Sunday, February 6, 1876.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CunOAy, repIuA o, 1000
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cortes. Freeman. for New YORK
German ship COHsl anita Kuhls en- for Bremen
British ship Andrew Lovitt. Durkee, for Liverpool
Norwegian ship Garibaldi. Zakarrlsen, for Cette
RaSy Hs%1s
Spanish bark Vergin del Carmen Achutegui for
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Lizzie; Felsher. from Pensacola. to
Ship Revolving Light. Conan, from Liverpool De.
cember 9, to master-Pont
Spanish brig Recurso II. Barrow, 10 days from CT.
enfuegos in ballast TO b Fatio ScoE2d district
British brig Scotsman, Liddle 40 days from Oporto
in ballast to master-Pont
STEAMBOATS,
Charles Morgan. STEM from Cincinnati
Mary Ida. Rulz, from st James
st John. BergerOn, from Lafourche
c Durfee Boardman. from Shreveport
Ida, Muggah, from st Martinsve
Oriole Carrick. from Lower Coast
Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast
BELOw-COMING UP.
Schooner D H Ingraham, Ames, days from Gal
vestOn to master
EXPORTS.
CETTE-Ship Garbaldi-7l 90 slaves
BARCELONA-bark Mavpo-l220 bales ccr4on
HAvRk-Bark Luby-2944 bales corton 1900 slaves
LIvERPOOL-Bark virgen del Carmen-2I26 bales
BREMEN-ship Constautia- $3.50 bales cotton 500
slaves w "
LIvERPOOL-4ship Andrew Lovitt--2ss4 baies
cotton 1900 slaves
NEW YORK-Steamship Cortes-l4e6 bales cotton
80 bales moss a hhds sugar I'll bbls molasses I62
bills $50 bbs oil 2410 dry hides 29O bdls hides 50
pkgs sundries
LUCIA-Schooner Alice Boardman-6O bha f1onr
10 half bbls dOur bbls pork skis oats ska corn
bbs beef 10 bbs potatoes 5000 shingles 5000 feet
lumber 81 pkgs sundries
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
C1NCINNATT-NfaamorC erlaa M.r,..
cotton Is bids tobacco 304 bbls flour 80 tcs hams
lilo sks oats l046 sks 759 bales hay l3p hhle
whisky ll8 kegs lard As tee lard ID cks me at IS
bbs pork and sundry produce
ST JAMES-Steamer Mary Ida--6O hhda sno.r
50 bbs mOasses IL half bbls molasses 70 SKIS roueh
rice ard sundries
ST observation-disclosures da,-ll7 bales cot-
ton 10 SKIS seed cotton PSI hhds sugar bbls susnr
l03 bbls mOlasses End sundries
MISUNDERSTANDING st JOhn--83 hhds SMEAR
bbls sugar 264 bbls molasses "a half bbs moasses
and sundr'es
observation-disclosures Durfee-lel2 ba,ss
cotton 1877 sks Oilcake and sundrl.s
LOWER COAHr-St0Amer Orioie-2S hhds snpar
and aundries
PENSACOLA-Steamship Lzze--s bales cotton
and sundries
SABINE PASS Schooner Robert Rutf-24a bale.
Gotten and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Fraser-25 hhds
sugar and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
February SOD bales cotton 81 bbls rice 100 ks
rough rice 10 hhds sugar l tire sugar bbls sugar
l68 bills mOlasses and sundrIes
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD Feb
ruary 5-2l6 bales cotton hhds tobacco Is AXIS cot
ton seed and sundres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

Nlete0rologlcal and River Report.
The following statement of the weather
and rivers is furnished by the Signal Ser.
vice Office stationed at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

Kimble 8 & Mrs
Lanizan A Misc
Ledepeau Mrs
Lagroue G Mics
Leslie Josie C Mics
Ledoux A Mrs
Lenks Mary Mrs
Leikoy S Mrs
LOquot Josette Miss
Lecke Emma Miss
Marteius T Mrs
Martin Lille Miss
Mathews Mrs
Mathews Alice
Martin Caroline Mrs
Mekall L Mrs
Mitchell NJ Mrs
Merris Z len Mrs
Morris C Miss
MOntaDat G Miss
Morris L J Mrs
Monroe n Mrs
MeisilliOns 4 Miss
Morgan = Mrs
Mcdonnell 5 Mrs
Mccullough VIM Mrs
Mcclure NJ Miss
M, GIllOu,e MIRA
NJ al Soma Miss
Nicholson 4 NJ Miss
Nimmo Ellen g Mrs
Norton N C Mrs
Norton Minnie Mrs
O'Nell Annie Miss
ULoghlin H Mrs
Owen A v Mrs
Grmsby Mrs
Pas Oe & G Miss
Prados NJ Mrs
Penni' gton L Miss
Pilse Louie Miss
Pike Abby T Miss
Phil Ups r Mrs
PegraIn George Mrs
Purrelle Anuie Miss
Pol NJ L Mrs
Pheat Z Miss
POtt IA Mrs
Prove neal NJ Mrs
Porter H Z Mrs
Rug v NJ Mrs
Richardson K Mrs
Ricl ardson P Miss
Roe r W Mrs
Rochester John q Mrs.
Roberts Miss
Roper Miss
Rooney Kate Miss
Roman A Mrs
Rogt rs Mary Miss
Rob, rts J I Mrs
81 ally A N Mrs
savage NJ A Mrs
, Spar ks C Mrs
Spears Nora Miss
Sharp l. Miss
Sevayne A Mrs
SOliday c Miss
Scott Jennie Miss
Scott Emma Miss
TrOufOn Mis-
Tayl Or Mary Mrs
Tarlatane NJ A Mrs
Turner C Mrs
Todd J P Miss
Talbot Ella Mrs
Worrell d A Mrs
Villa ms G Miss
Wilson NJ Mrs
" hltes de N A Miss
Wright Susan Miss
Williams n Mrs
Williams Adline Mrs
Woods Anna E Mrs
Whittock Mrs
Whitaker u ] Mrs
Ware Hannah Miss
WageEes c Ars
Watkins Kate.M Miss
Weslerburg A Mics
Watson Martha Mrs
Weaver Bette 7 Mrs
Young Lizzie Mrs
Zeis Ter s Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

The above statement shows some decrease in
currency and deposits, with falling off in loans
toms (gold) for the week ending February S, have
be- n 1927 9i8 80. The money market remains easy.
with loansble currency in abundant supply, an
rates favoIng eligible borrowers The discount
demand to-day was limited, both in bank and out.
side Gold and foreign exchange were steady and
a moderate mOveme Mt was reported in both. New
York sight continued in limited supply, notwith-
standing the heavy movement in cotton, and I'm.
der a good demand rates hardened. In stocks and
securirlcs the movemt Mt was light. City bonds
were e morally quiet. aud premium bonds were
sold at q decline. New State cCnsols we're iuac-
tive, but were quoted stronger at the cl0ee.
We continue to quote EXCEPTIONAL paper at -08
y cent y annum discount; Al DO at 90lO. and
second grade nominal. First class mortgages rule
at s0l0 p cent v annum, while second grade con-
fin ma aufirely nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

Remalning In de Now Orleans Postomce
February; 6, 1875.
Office hours on Sundays from 10 A. NJ. to IL M.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
Advertised" and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

The market opened with onlv moderate in
quny, but the demand bsequently became more
active and factors met 1t fle-ly, at least for the
general run OF the offerings. The sales summed
up the liberal amount noted above, which is
within 800 bales Of the largest reported this sea-
son-l4 400 bales the fifth utinO The bust
ness was divided among twenty.one bIOk. rage
houses, six OF whom took an aggregate Of 5000
bales. Coed iddlirg, with good staple. sold at
l3hc; middng at l2dl2ao, the former fer an Az
+rnge list low middllng ut lie; good ordinary at
CSC, and in some cases the lower grades at even
less than our inside figures.
The Exchange makes the amount on sb1pb0ard
not cleared (before todsys e1porte1 l73 84s bales
embracing "A 1887 fo- Liverpool 80, IS for Havre.
Is ,4O7 for the North sea, 1903 for Bremen
ll57 for Spain, 1878 for the Mediterranean,
and GOAT for coastwise ports, leaving in presses.
agreeably to its count at IL NJ, 2l4957 bales. If
We deduct from this the amount sold, but not vet
delivered the balance will be about $4,000 bales
to represent the quantity unsold, large part of
which 10 withheld from the market. in transit or
not yet sampled
The wo,l, IS visible supply was set down to-day
at 3O64 346 bal. against l2328 bales last year.
showing excess of l520ls taes: against
l42 625 last week and ll4.e 53 the week be fore.
The Exchange reports: SALES ]3 500 bales. Mar.
ket firm" Its quotation for low ordinary is 70.
duced 10 with II other change.