davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
FEW OF TEE POPULAR PRICES
City HALL OF FASHIONS.

less than elsewhere. Ladies trimmed in
styles, up. Srawbl, Chips Mns
Three hundred Of Ladies'
40s, 65e S0 SlO) 49, which cannot be beaten ia prices and quality
in Ties II;ace and A
tremendous stock Of Cloth Faced Paper Collars 10 10 y 5ts Iarh
Umbrellas Par \ big job lot
half their real value japanese that fold low Splendid Fans 10a&
The and best of Hosiery Gloves that
Ladies Striped Hose from 15t up. Ladies White and Solid CdO
full line of White and Cor Dress Shirts from SO0 SuTndas
Hamburg and J. Is
double money Shaws Skirts cheapest splendid sfws
from9G
low ewe
of lot
4 Ladies Toilet Mats, A
Trimmings Ribbons, Buttons, Braids Notions popular prices
andex sold
No shanab
J. W. ANGLE,
Proprietor of the City Hall Of Fashions
Sroudsburg, May 25 1876-3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
POLITICAL.
The Re.Canvaee iu FIerl1a,


TALLAHASSEE, December %. = Genera
Cooke lother members Of the board fefus
ing) canvassed the vote yesterday. Hi
oanvass gave Drew 497 and Tilden "a ma
jority. This he fled with the clerk of the
court. - - ,,,..- % L"
Subsequently, tho other members agreed
to re-canvass. A full board aGeemb BLEED in
this canvass; the order Of thee Wa dis
regarded-Clsyc county thrown ont and con
gives Drew 1876 sDdE Heyes 2O6 majority.
Cooke filed Q protest. The court assemblies
to-day to review the action of the board.
The return of the majority Of the Can.
wasting Board, in answer to the writ of the
Supreme Court, was filed about PIP. NJ. 1t
gives the same figures as those sent you
last night, and arrives at this result BY
throwing out Clay county entirely and
adopting the county judges return in
Baker. r
General Wallace thinks the Democrats
ought to accept this canvass, a. it gives
them the State government, in which Gov
ernOr Stesrns will acquiesce. He does not
think the D. mocrats ought to make any
further contest on account of the presi
Dental election. Whether they will agree
with him remains to be seen.
The Supreme Court did not meet to-day.
Two of the justices reside in Jacksonville.
Wallace went to see Justice Westcott this
afternoon, to get him to request the attend.
ance of the absent justices. They will
most probably consent and the court be
held in q day or two, to act on the return
of the board.
Attorney General Cooke filed his protest
Today against the action of the majority Of
the board in Clay and Baker counties.
Every thing indicates speedy solution of
the difficulties here.
The court will accept the present return
or Orequire the two counties to be recan-
vsssed, which will only require q few mo-
tments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK, December 28.-Money 405 Sterling
firmeT; - 81. Gold dull; l070l07t GOvernme ite
active; new five- lll&. st ates dull d al
Louisiana consOl, $3.50
Subtre asury balances-Gold, s66,s7O 1913; cur
repcy, $40 945, 205.
The sub.trsasuIy paid ont for interest esls,c";
for bonds, 6222, 600
Gus, Oms rec ipts, &l3I 900.
Cotton steady; midhlings 12k 0l2 1l-l6c. Con
solidat+d net Ieceipts 1877 baef; exports to
Great Britain 81 056 to France 10 1885, the CONT
CottOn-Net receipts 1926 bales; gross 6426
lows: December l2Sc January 1875 0l2 81 SIC;
February II l5l6c: March Is 3l6c; April 10 1889:
MAY l3 9l60l3 1926: June l3sc; July 1873 a
10 20 &c August 10 Is 1903 l-32c.
Flour opened firm, Osel dull d coping, with vt
however any decided change; Sou hern flou q.i !
and uuch .Eged. Wheat lOlbc lower; Ii sieis
geneI ally rather disposed to realize; 81 81
amber winie. Corn &c low. for II W. Ugh, ale
txpOr, and h me 60D6lc new steAme yellow:
So old no q AIDE mixed;' DC new yellow South=r i.
Is dun ga unchang d. COffee-Rio very htm,
quiet; IL a2ihc and goa for cargoes II az <. d
for job OTIS. Sugar du unchanged. MOass S q net
gncDang q. Rice Study fair demand Talt"w
hrmp 9 .6d9asc. ROsin and tnrpentine ste d,.
much higher, q sing heavy; prime to seam llhc
whisky quiet; s 49,. Freights rat her more
tive; cotton, sail, led; steam II SD
CINCINNATI, DECEMBER 2B.-FlOur firm de
mand and higher; family Sc 4006 IS VIII at QUIT
an. firm; ed + sal 4G Corn quiet and ii IN
2Dl5r. Oats qui' t; stend 33c Ryo gu ct aud
stead sor Barley quiet prime tall 8 o.. P"Ik
big ~. ST. asked Lard h ghei; ST. II. dered
los lie; tet le DO q 0l2c. Dpik meats sLer;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

shsa,dess eye; sAsss N 49, az; lhsss sleef
::I:: :$:; 80 NC & :ess ~; sd
nand and higher; shoulders 3oc. Wh!6ey qulee
80 o1undys u o.. 1l11ee eeQ11Fi poek1n9 0to,Ds
80. sen in hisAs.eeA 81 AlaAeq sasfias
d. Los1s, nssonasr ss.-Fleur Hreer and nm.
chnneed Wbsak .sler; 10. > ~ An9l =. 70.
DO 81 s4A9l 49,; Cora inactive IL ass
Rye arm; k07lc. Barley dull and uAoooeD6e
whisky easieg; u o.. Pesk. ol6.e 90 bid Lara
lie asked. Bulk naAts in good demand and held
obove buyerr vi0We; 81 9eko ashs1 .1os ehealAocsY
clear rib and clear sides 10 lese bid. Bacon 9sDt
ssrons and sstsss; eesS = ehoics Ss ssSs is; d.
cy e6 IS. Cattle DUN ard uncbaDDea. ~ > "a
CHICAGO, Dtcenher 2s-Flour quiet A1a hrD;
Western extxus oS06 IS. Wht at unsettled. gem
erallv lower; No. Chicago. spring - 3lk o0sh;
p 244 Jenuasy; q asA Fsbroars; lily 1ssSn;
lower: and closins firm; no. 4se cash; 1sAs !.op.
3sAc January; 2aNc February: Eye ysar de. q
Pork excited and higher; SIC 90 ea.h; 1lS Sc
is 87k January; CIT 10 February; e7 32kO5 %
March. Lard activs. Ann and higher 1lc caeh;
lLo2hc January; l!.l2k 0l5c February; 1850
Il.27kc March. Bulk meats active. and . shade
higher; shoulders 81 06hc; short rib sidea s1c;
short clear sides $40. Whisky steady and I'M
changed. & ~ -~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
Nest as Bad as Carpet Bagger.

An allusiOn to Wade Hampton incident
ally made by our correspondent in South
Carolina destroys the romance which his in.
judicious supporters have tried to throw
around his character. Judging by the
praises hesped upon him one might sup
pose him to be chivalrous in his general
character and punctilious if not prosperous
in his business relations. Our letter from
Columbia rudely dissipstes these decisions,
and reduces Mr.. Wade Hampton to . posi-.
ton not many degrees removed from that
of the -despised "csrpet bsgger." The
chances Of such . man obtaining the CON.
troll of tho funaa derived from taxation are
not great. Of the thousands who shout
for Hampton and vow that he alone shall
be recognized - Governor . very small
percentage msy be set down e. willing to
incur the penalty Of double taxation. Sem
timent 10 we'll enough in ito way. Buteven
in South Carolina the number Of those who
will submit to . doubling of their fiscal
burdens for the sake of proving their fealty
to defeated and bankrupt candidate tor
the governorship IL comparatively email.
conservative taxpayers" are not unmind
full of their pockets. Altogether, it seems
not unlikely that the serio-comic play
which hes for some time been enacted in
South Carolina draws near to ito close. 1t
seems to be distinctly foreshadowed-and
what will Wade Hampton do theni-Ne,o
York Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

Russis - psssseasdt II Tusksy knows hsr
Zoe wOujd b e1hA tUWiehArUW 1A00 hoeeta
roeont position Midhat Pashs q Aoe IN
likely 70 facilitate that roearement he
question 10 not 20 much whether the fooee
will yield to tha Russian demands for the
sake Of peaee, but gwheteer Russia vi"
Abate them for the Same object.
ExcieenIeps IL the Hoasel - Deputles.
vEHsA1LLEs, December 2S;-In the Cham.
ON the budget, there was . grand encounter
betveen II. Gambetts and Minister Simon.
Tho former exhorted the Chamber not 20
surrender ito power over tho budget. He
urged thst the Senate had no right TO rein
sert items which were rejected BY the
Deputies, and declared that it might be
easy now to strsngle tho right of the Depu.
ties to initiate financial proposals., but it
would be regretted when too late.
Mr.. Simon replied that the constitution
was perfectly clear; that it made NO differ
ence - to the power of the respective
houses over financial laws, except
that such laws must be voted by
the Deputies fist. He said that if
the conflict between the chambers coz
tinued, it must be solved by . dissolution
of which it 10 impossible to tell the conse-
quenees. 1t would be preferable to take .
fresh vote on the; contested items of the
between the public powers, and to enjoy
the benefits Of republic, which it had so
lorg ardently desired. To again submit the
Republic to vote would justify tho re-
prOach that the republic was unstable. IT
the republic was united, it could brave all
attacks.
NJ Gambetts answered that acknowl-
edgement Of the Senate's rights to re-insert
grants which had been disallowed by the
40 h D "a fufv,
conflicts. He declared he did not fear dis
solution. rE
The country would soon choose between
Senate and Chamber Of Deputies if the
constitution was obscure concerning the
respective pOwers of the Chamber. A con-
ventiOn of Senators aud Deputies should
settle it's meaning. The Chamber resolved
to pass to the discussion of the cliuses of
the budget and adopted them by vote of
319 to l57 in spite OF the opposition Of Gam
beta.
Gsmbetta's proposition of paying OR.
tain sum of money to soldiers at the COM
mencing of campaign, On increased grant
for military chaplains, which was supported
by NJ. Simon, was also passed. A grant for
the payment of the expenses of Generals
when on service was rejected. although it
was supported by General Berthaut, the
Minister Of War. The increased grant for
ships, was rejected by . large majority, tho
ministers not participating in the debsts of
that question. -, nj g. llssl r.aat g
The Depuiies. BY . vote. of 800 to 1874,
passed the naval estimates, insisting ON the
reduction Of the grant for chsplains.
The whole budget of expenditures wa
finally adopted BY . vote of 4l3 to 30.
In consequence of these votes the conflict
between the Senate and Chamber of .Depu-
ties ID considered terminsted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

The bill to estab lish the Territory of
Huron and provide temporary govern
ment therefor, which passed the Senate last
week, proposes to create the new Territory
out of the northern portion of the present
Territory Of Dakota 1t has been before
Congress for the past four years, and having
passed the Senate now goes to the House Of
Representatives for the concurrence of that
body.
The present Territory of Dakota con-
tains l5O, 932 square miles, and the new Ter
ritOry would have an area of about 1000
square miles. 1t is to be parallelogram, ex.
tending from Minnesota on the east for
something less than 400 miles to Montana
on the west, and from the British posses
sions ON the north 200 miles to the boundary
Of the remaining Territory on the south. Its
population is estimated ut about 10000,
having received considerable sccessions by
immigration since the taking of tina last
census. 1t is said that one of the best
farming regions in the United States lies in
the proposed Terri DRY. Among the req
sons given for the passage of the bill are
that the settlements in tho present Territory
OfDakO;a are comprised In two separate and
distinct communities. entirely separate and
distinct from their geographical positions.
The inhabited portion Ut Southern Dakota,
tlle old settled portion of the Territory, is
along the Missouri river lis commercial
relaions are with Nebraska, Sioux City,
ann through Iowa to Chicago. Northern
d .kots, The portion which he bill proposes
to create into new Territory. is settled for
200 NILS along the proposed Northern Pa
c,tic rail- way and along the Red river OF the
North. Its commercial relations are with
Duluth, st. Paul and Milwaukee. The in
habitants OF the northern portion are often
compt lied in winter to travel as far east as
Chicago in order to reach the capital,
Yankton. in the s,utl-r n ,.srt of the Terri.
DRY, there being 10 direct means of com.
munication between the nor 1hern and south
ern portions Hence il was deemed advisa-
bic to create new Territory Olt of the part
described. l. Was q first pr"DOsed to call
the new Territory p molna, cut the name
was .ha"g 4 TO Huron GU motion Of Mr..
B,gy.-Ncw York Herald
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

siders such thing 10 impossible without
FSstsetaon' oa Failed. - q + -
sbipmsp, Stone & Co., Of this city ana q
Yokohams, Japan, one of tho largest nfms
enoaged in the Japanese trade, have fahed:
Their iia bilities are heavy, being estimated
at from $3.50 600 to $500 600, the greater
mart of which is held in this city.
Dead.
o Ex-senator Joseph w. Nye, 10 dead.
Miss Amy Fswsett English, the actress
Is dead. et
Otis ID. Swan, broker on wall stree!.
has disappeared. Before leaving, It 10
stated. he missppropriated funds held in
trust for his brother and sister. Inc
smout is stated TO be $500 600. He is also
in dsfsult $4,000 or $4,000 to the Union
League Club, of which he was one OF tne
founders.
Tony Pastors Opera House was damaged
Oy fire. Frederics q overs PnooCglsPn
pictures, was destroyed. Their loss Is
$4,000.
Six thousand smuggled cigars, concealed
in India rubber bage, were seized last nlGnt
from the Havana steamer Columbus, by
Special Agent Bracket
An Indian Agent Calls for Troops.
A Bizeman, Montana, dispatch says the
agent of the Flathead Indians has applied
to General Gibbon for troops to protect
himself and government property at the
agency. The agent states that ever since
the breaking out of the Sioux war the Flat
heads have been insOlent and disposed to
make trouble. A plot has been discovered
to resort to violent measures at an early
day, to drive out the agent. and seize the
agency and property. General Gi6bon
autographed to the post commander at Fort
Ellis to send troops at once to the aid OF the
agent, and force of cavalry started We'd
nesdsy morning for the Flathesd agency.
A scare Among the Nlilkmen.
The trial of Daniel Schrumpf for adulter-
ating milk, which has occupied the Court of
General Sessions for the past ten days, was
concluded this afternoon. The jury found
defendant guilty. and he was sentenced to
pay q fne O. $3.50 snd be imprisoned ten
days. A motion Tor stay OF judgment was
denied. This conviction has created intense
excitement among milk dealers. some hun
dred of whom have indictments for the
same offense pending against them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
Red Tape in the British Army.

When q soldier in the British army
wants new pair Of shoes he communicates
the fact of his INDECENT condition to his
sergeant The sergeant investig 4tes and
makes written report of the fact, toward
ing it, with the soldiers application, to the
lieutenant. The lieutenanJ refers the mat
ter back to the sergeant, with instructions
to ascertain how near the soldiers term of
service is out, that he may not 60 trudging
off home in q pair of shoes ahead of her
Britannia Msjesty's government. The SOL
geant, ascertalni1g that the soldier bias to
serve long enough to wear out whole case
Of shoes, indorses the instructions to that
effect, and they are then forwarded by the
lieutenant to the captain. The captain in
dOrses the application with the recOmmen.
dalton that it be granted and forwards it to
the ajjutant, who refers it to the major.
The major refers it to the surgeon with the
necessary instructions, in obedience to which
the surgeon refers it back to the sergeant to
ascertain if the man is troubled with corns,
buniOns, ingr0wing nails or any pedal
affections or deformities that would neces-
state the use Of special last. The appli-
cation then reaches the colonel through the
regular channels and is by him referred to
the qusrtermaster with orders to answer
he requisition with the necessary foot gear.
The quartermaster Transmits it, in tripli-
cate, to the supply department., Secretary
of War and Qusrtermaster Genera, and
the contractor is notified by the Quarter
master General. The contractor indOrses
the application with request to know
what size is wanted, and the paper is then
referred back to the sergeant with orders to
procure the soldiers number. The sergeant
then Endorses on the original application
his final report. that the soldier bad beeh
transferred into . cavalry regiment and
wants boots. He is then degraded and
placed in the ranks for presuming to know
what soldier in another regiment wants,
and the papers are forwarded to the sol
for him to make the application for boots
through the regular channels. In the mean
time the soldier dies.-Burlington HaWkeye
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
1850.

ENSTA8L1SH&O 1850. rTT.
Anersoan ard Esrsasn Paesns.
anMvRB Z 90. seeessesrs 70 Chign p :. ass
e .ss s: e. 9 e. Z!
s.a esedScss sshs:.s sess,ab &: $780, eesn
of nce extensions bssese Cepsisss, i.ehgasns
suits in diGsss1t ssases. ana ~ litigation Apper.
aiIH3RS, + CO Is y. kisk Of aztJ pae0.
Old Bouney hanA WezranAs.
Fhehst report Of - CenmlSiasne, n NJ Gen
Ard s.l xsss i. "a
s:e e s:% ~ isa 4 E: :
ocStestc1 lsad cases prcsecuted before the
United States General Land O1ics and Department
s assso s. svs s ss sssS: nn1s s.d
Arrears Of Pay and BENNY.
omeer., soldier. and satlsfs Of the late war, o.
:as % history 81 te eszv
:oss & "a snd FL iep9
altar axasiinatioa. viii b Given you ina
l.r a-.Z KS, felaaees. 1 -,..a.s
saz0d OF injured in the lste war however snehtly,
can obtain . pension BY addressing GILA0RR
Cases prosecuted By 0ILMORK L co. belpss the
Supreme Court Of the United States, the Court Of
Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business il conducted
in separate bureau, under the charge Of the same
experienced parties employed by the old MN.
Prompt attention 10 oil business Entrusted to GIL
MORk CO. 10 thus secured We desire to W.n
success by deserving it. Address
GILMORE CO.,
my3l Washington. District of Columbia !;
In BANKRUPTCY. -COMMERUlAL FlRM0
or individuals DESTROYS Of svailing themselves
petitions and schedules prepared strictly accord.
ing to the bankrupt law ~ amended, general
rules Of the United States District Court, BY %.
plying to the undersigned at the ONCE Of q. 3.
house building, New Orleans, touiaians. terms
reasonable. P0Gtofloe box 2O97.
oo6 JOHN 8, CARTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

Mrs. Polk, the widow of the ex. President,
says q correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times, now lives in Nashville, and takes
lively interest in the affairs of state. Her
husbands tomb is laid in the lawn in front
of her house. 1t is a cold block Of gray
stone, under fiat entablsture of the same
stone, raised above by four stone pillars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
I ~ fI8OEILAHE0US.
AVN ARWRR THIS. DAY Be
KfTfx1 Il - more nS ceests, ,rrrv
.enss.s.A,,, Il M ~ sdsi7Nss
TaE NEW 0n1kANs--
49,: i.ss0Tf stT--S saEsAW 1f4}+-t4e-
SANITARY EXcAvATING Co2RAN1
f1noorporated by IN cot of the LegisAsufo w1tn
/ exclusive privilege q HITTING vAuLTs'
e4afi PR1yus, SILKS esal Tacm

Are now In full operation, and arc PxeP00o -
perform the shove work with pnomptnsss ans
dispatch. Oh. v.F -...r.s1.f sf.. s-
The advantages derived from the use Of the
ODORLESs EXCAvATINGA APPARATUS
a. used by tho company, arc that the work can -
performed 1T any hour Of the day or night, the
thorough manner in which the deposits are 70
moved, the absence Of al ohtnsive edors. the
abort SPACE of time required IAN ordinary sink
being euptied In from ten to fifteen minutes) and
above all, ITS CHEAPNESS. .,..-1z ode
All orders left ct the compsny's cfbce, No. ~
Common street, or sent to PostoMce box No. 49,
vil) receive prompt attention. sfba aus eni
TENRY 8ALLARD, UN1TkD STATES Gov
a KRNMKNT CONTRACTOR. AND DhALAk ~
FORAGE, COAL AND WOOD, respectfully requests
public patronage in hts line of trnle. 1Weu -
sorted stock 10 always kept on hand, and WI pe
eeld ct lowest prices for cash Orders VIII De nue0
without delay from tho feed wArohouse, 80. u tnl.
ton street and No 101 Peter street, near Layettos
OF from the feed store and coal yard at the corner
of ST Denis and WashiI gton streetA Consignmento
are solicited, d will be disposed Of to the best
sdvantsee al e usigneee. Quick sales and preo1e
returns are q rAnteed, and the best reterenoee
can bo given. V1. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
General Exchange
0uOf,afiOna. nunfa NJ inna
The market opened with . good

The market opened with . good demand and
although OPERATORS were restricted by the
stringent extensions Of factors who raised their
views i OAc, rs vel 81 by mod rae offerings,
5000 bales changed hands during the morning,
partly at yeste imp OveDent, aud partly at
a .url her advance of sc, alter which the move
mt recame more animated, and additional
transactions were repO ted to the extent OF 84OO
bale s, makinga OF ! for the day, as noted above
of IL 800 bales DuriI the afternoon prices y ere
even stronger than il the morning, and at the
close soue authorities nut the advance a. 1Lc,
or a full &c since Tu sday; others, however
quoted only &c h gtec, to which We have :
formed quot ati0ns. The market trepeth.
eoea by the light receipts and failing OIL compa, ed
wi last year.
The dispatc hes repol ted Liverpool closing active
at a rvance OF 1-16d WITH sales of 10 900 bales
and arrivals i6d higher at noon, and still l-32d
higher later; Havre fTmer with an advance OF
franc, and New York closing at an ad vance Of &c
in spots and ll6O sc in futures except for OctC-
bers, which quoted dewn ll6c.
The Exchange makes the amount ON ahip-
board not cleared before tO-dsys exports,
l03,f61 bales, embracing 50,0Sl for Liverpool,
49, 400 for Bavre, 1888 for the North eco. 5l44 for
Bremen CSC for Spain, 1890 for the Mediterranean,
and 1902 for coastwlee pOrts leaving to presses,
AgfeeAby to Its account At IL NJ. 1874 OIL bales,
only . small part Of which 10 on sale.
At noon today middling was quoted 1t Calves.
ton at Ike. at Mobile ut ssc. 1t Savannah
1t II &c. at Charleston at l20l2Sc, 1t WILMINGTON
At llssc. 1T Norfolk at ssc at Baltimore lSt
&c. at New York l2hc, at Boston at l2hc, at
Memphis at liz Ollhc, and ct Augusta II IKE.
The kxcbange reports: SALES II, 200 bales. Mar.
ket active and strong" Its quotations are raised
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

Sydney Smith, during charity sermon,
said that Englishmen are known as lovers
Of their species. When. however, the
contribution proved small. he amended
his sentence by saying, "EnGlishmen are
known for their love of specie"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
STEAMSHIPS.
FOR BOSTON.

To sail On TUESDAY RvBNlNG. December36
&SA TIE Al iron Ocean steam.
7 ship POT SvlLLE, 1888 tons, James
NM Snow commander, " Il oail q above
Dfrom her wharf, opposite Jackson
square. For freight apply to
WILLIAM CR1BvY, Agent
dt2O Ct a No - Carondeltf m rat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29
COMMERCIAL.

COTrON-The sales to day mot including l0O
Us and $50 additional Yesterday when the actual
II 400 bales, At prices requiring pretty gene raj
advance of &c in our quotations. We give also
tho figures and report OF the Exchange, q below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

MONEY TO LEND. =,
THR METROPOLITAN LOAN AND SAVINGS BANN.
Ne. IA Ca0p street,
Will mako advances on MRRCHANDISB GOLD
and S1LvKRWARk, DIAMONDS. JkWELRY, eta,
ct rates ranging from one to four per cent pef
month.
oc2s " I. D. VAN HORN Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-29

fto:ks were dull and neglected.
With lef sdpmand State cOnsols closed at san q
san, p cent lower than yesterday.
Pre- "ium bonds were quiet 81 d weak, closing 1t
29la go againft the same yesfe sday.