davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

cum Of go, 600, 600 coupon Ave-twenties Of
1862 wore redeemed and cancelled for the
sinking fund, the remainder absorbed by
American investors. We shall probably be
able this year to take back larger sum. if
foreign holders are inclined to sell the
bonds cheaper than our people viii sell
them. But this 10 quite questionable. The
the new four and half per cent stock in
England and on the continent. shows that
the permanent holdings of United States
stocks are going ahead of the redemptions
under the syndicate. But We think We dis
cover signs since the recent negotiations
and the decline in gold that our import
trade is gradually reviving, and this. after
the prudence and economies in the con-
sumption Of foreign goode, for the last
lieve that the competition, as of old,
with our domestic industries, can be re-.
newed on any terms. The competition in
many staple articles, the product of our
cotton and wOclen mills, silk factories, and
minee, is getting to be on the other side of
the account. At the same time tho country
can now afford to take moro imports from
Europe, the Indies and Brazil, and the
signs are that the importing merchants
shaping their orders accordingly. Wbie,
therefore, our export trade promises to be
the heaviest in domestic produce, in gold
value, ever realized in our commercial!
tables, we believe it will be far less than in
1875 and scarcely equal to 1876 in the
precious metals, it does not neces sarily fol
low that the general credit balance will
continue to gain as in the first month or
two. About the better look Of the home
trade in domestic goods and the produce of
the fields and miner, there can be no
question. And notably in this connection
is the increasing consumption of coal since
the return of the trade to it's normal condi-
tiOn.-Nev York Commercial -Adrertiser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. September rs, Bvening.--Money
ss''S a, II d e sna Sust nt 3d.
.tate bonds quiet and nominal. Louisiana consola
5705s. Stocks active, unse tied and 10 wer
sub-treasury balances-aold, ssS.2Ss.s2S cur
The sub treasurer paid out ca account of in
terest for bonds $lS, 900.
Customs receipts $4,000.
Gotten clos.d easier; mddling uplands II &c;
Orlear II 7.l6c; sales 1859 bales; net receipt S
none gross 53O8: onsolidated receipts 2Oo2
ports to Great Bri! ain 5000; to France zoe; sock
SIS 800 bales.
Futures closed easy: sales II 800 bales, as fol:
all 7.32c: December la40ll 10 &c; January
II 10 32alI 7l6c February Y 10 &C. March u Is Sc
I22l.32c.
Flour firm n oderate export and home trade de-
mand; business still checked by the lisht supply;
desirable supe1fne Weete aud state 81 25d4 so,
closing at 81; quiet and firm; Southern -four un
changed. VIII at dull and lower to sell; ippers.
inclined to no OFF; 81 10 for old in ter +.
Western; 81 $50 81 for do; S 25ai l55s for
new ambar winter " stern; s rs for anbsr
dull and a shade easier; demand for Export light;
$4,000 for uDg, AIDED Western mixed the lot er
choes oats heavy and owsT at ssaSs for
Coffee-Rio scarce and very fra at 1874 1lSasc
gold for cargoes and l5sac gold for job lots Sugar
changed. Rice steady with fair demand. Tallow
barely steady at 8'sc Rosin hEm at 81 9oGl IS;
firm he sodi At &C. Pors du u closed
Lard opened easier, Afterwards adya ,ced, but
closed heavy; prime seam 10 45c. Whisky nomi-
nal at 81 llh Freights quiet.
CINCINNATI september rs -Flour-Good demand;
family SIS 20d5 30 Wheat ST. ady; red g. al Is.
Corn steady; soc. Oats quiet aud ste ady; IS 042c
Rye quiet; o8c. Barley active: better; 81 al 05.
Pork-Fsir demand; firm; SIG so. Lard inactive;
steam 10a 0l0hc; kettle He 0l2c; summer 1Oc
Bulk meats firmer; not quotablv hig'e-. Bacon
steady: demand fair; shoulders "a 0ec clear rib
sides 9ss 09a4.; clear sides l0A c. Whisky-Fair
demand; 81 o. Butt r-Fair demand; choice
Western reserve 25026c; Central Ohio 23025c.
Hogs heavy; e6d6 Is.
ST. LOUIS September 2.-flour STEADY demand
fair for mixed extras 1T o. 5O05 Is. VIII 1t in.
active; No. red IN 81 lea. Corn unsett ed.
Gull and lower t. sell; No. mixed 40hc bid. Oats
scarce and firm; No. 36kc bid. Bye dull; 57hc
bid Barley firm and unchanged. whi.kv tt-s Y;
96c. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet; sum
mer steam 10 07hc. Bulk meats dull and nominal;
shoulders &c; clear rib sides &c; clea sid. 9Ac.
Bacon easier; shOuds Re 7ssc: clear rib sioes 81
sSsr clear sides l0as 0lohc. Bogs weak; bacon
IS 60G5 80 Cat lie steady, demand Cd
CHICAGO, September 25.-Fl0ar in 60 d demand.
Wheat unsettled, No. spring 81 O9 each; 81 O4h
al 06s October; clOeed 81 05k Octob-r; Nav. III DER
No do CSC. Corn unsettled; No. . 46 q D463sc CAST
Axe October 43Ac November. Oats ole d.; firm;
No. 34ssc sh; 34tsc October; SAC November.
S5c cash. s2c Octobtr /. Pork Sc lower Lard steady;
unchanged Bulk meats steady; unchanged.
Whisky steady; 81 0Sh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

RY SElLE & MALOCREE, AUCTION.
so Royal street.-On TUESDAY, September a6' 1875
at twelve oc Ock NJ, at the Merchants ana Auc.
t'onesls Exchange, Royal street. between Canal
auction, by virtue of two judgments rendered and
signed September 80 and october 81. 1872 and an
Sfceps sfSsa august e. 1916 by the Judge of the
/ A CERTAIN PoRrl6s OF GROUND. situated
IN the Second District of this CITY, in the toua,
bonnd' d by Barracks, Rampant Hospital and Bur
gnnny tree's measuring So feet ! inches front on
Bal racks street, by l62 ieet in depth; together
with the large elegant, comforta bic one st0sv and
attic or1ck aid slate roof dwelling house bearing
~. iSo bar racks street, conta ming two parors.
closed back gallery and stairway on ground floor.
IN the aftic tour bedrooms large hall, four cab,
nets ns Ghhd closed back gallery and land
iuG; s., ~ Iae wing, large slate roof two story
DICK building containing the ground fosr two
ICONS 1Ie kitehep cellar, stairway and privy on
ing and privy. Another brick basement three
s.ory pudding containing wsshroom with hy.
bedroom, and on tt her floor one hedronm Az
o. two story slate roof frame building cont Ain
me- b,;a aSos below and two rooms above An
other prick smdlng containing two rooms leo Al
room); two cisterns large tagged ward elevated
n9w.T neds SSnien With elegant trees, ubs, etc
square, designated by the Nos. and S. measurine
each "a fet front on Rampant street, BY I35 feet
cooper shop erected on lot No, T. % '"eu VI
Tern sCsenven nlnths cash and the balance on a
credit OF one and two years. to wit: For the heirs
OF age, representing one:sixth of the property.
cash. and for Stanislas Pl ,ssan, survivor in con-
munty, representing one-half Of three sixths ~
the properly, cash and for the sfor. said minors.
representing one third or twOsixths of the prop
erty, One-third Cash, ard the balance ct one and
Two years, with eight pr cent per annum from dav
Of sale, viii h notes of the purchasers their ow1
order secured by mortgage and vendor . priyileoe
or the property Sold with five per &c ut attornsvs
fees in case of suit to recover the amount of he
transferred. Purchasers viii be REQUIRED to msEs
deposit of ten per cent cash at the time of adm.
dicatiOD ~'0
Acis of sale before Theodore Buisson notarv
public, at the expense of the purchasers.
au24 se2 9 is 2326
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
Le0nard's NominatiOn for the legislature.

Le0nard's Nomiaation for the Lesislature
In the convention of the Republicans of
Caddo, at Shreveport on the twentieth in
slant, the nomination Of Colonel A. H
Leonard by the Independents" of Shreve-
port, was confirmed and accepted. in the
adoption of the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Republican party is the
party of progress and of liberal ide q; and
Whereas. Its MI mbers in the South have
suffered every thing from the intense hatred
AID bitter partisanship of the Demo T tic
party, party whose narrow ideas and
proscriptive policy has kept our b. loved
State of Louisiana in poverty since the close
have held up to scorn and contempt any
citizen who dared to express an opinion
against its unwise and damaging policy:
and
Whereas, We, the Republicans Of Caddo
parish, in convention assembled, hail with
pleasure the course taken by the Hon. A
H. Leonard, and the liberal sentiments pro-
claimed by him on the rOstrum and through
the press in his noble and manly letter, and
recognize in him true son of Louisiana
one who takes the situation in a. he should,
and has frankness to proclaim il, and
Whereas, We are proud to see his letter
accepting the Call made upon him by the
citlzens OF Shreveport, to come forward as
an d.pencent candidate for the Legisla-
ture, ana " Omise him our earnest Efforts in
his behalf; therefore, be it
Resolced, That this Republican N mi
mating Convention OF the parish OF Caddo.
recognizing Hon. A. H. Leonard a. worthy
and competent to represent our parish IN
the Legislature, and feeling proud Of the
views he entertains and the boldness with
which he expresses them, hereby heartily
indor him as q candidate for the
Legislature, and place his name upon our
ticket to be voted for by the Republicans Of
CaadO parish.
Resolred, That we recognize through the
numerous citizens who called upon him to
come forward as q candidate q better feel
ing IN the future; feeling that will Ger.
tain'y revert to the benefit of our parish
and State, and We are proud to see them
supporting q candidate to crush out BOur-
bonlsm in our midst, and are still prOuder
to give them our assistance in accomplishing
this much to be desired end
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
FOREIGN.
Tweed's Coming.


LONDON, September 25.-The Times has
dispatch from VigO, dated Saturday, which
says Tweed and his companion Hunt art
not aware that the Franklin is coming here
to embark them for New York. The vessel
10 expected here on Sunday. .saa.as
The Transval Republic.
Sir Garnet Wo0lsey accompanies Step
stone on his mission to the Transval repub
lie. They 20 on a special steamer.
A Missing British Ship.
The British ship Zimmerman, bound
from Calcutta to Demarara, is posted at
Lloyds az missing. 1t is believed that she
immigrants.
Tho British Corn Trade.
The Marx Lane Express in its review of
says much English wheat has come to the
market in more or less damp condition
But the change to dryer weather will now
enable the shipping to proceed under more
favorable circumstances. Rains have i'm
proved the rest of the crops and pastures.
Agricultural returns indicate the total
yield Of the present wheat crop for con-
sumption will be $500, 600 quarters. Eng
land will require in the coming year about
$4,000. 600 quarters from the stocks on hand
and from foreign importation, because of
the deficiency in the home supply. Much
interest is conferred on the American crops
The week closes with the local trade very
steady, but without great animation, as
buyers are acting with much caution. The
supply and demand at this moment 10 pretty
evenly cOunterbalancing each other.
A Collision at Sea.
FALMOUTH, September % The bark Nor
way came in collision with the Wave
Queen, which disappeared. One sailor from
the Wave Queen climbed aboard the Nor
way. The tate Of the rest lie unknown.
ILLEGAL Detection.
MADRID, September 25.-The Spanish
revenue officers recently captured BY the
boats of British man OF. war have been
released. POlitica urges that indemnity
should be demanded from England for il
legal detention.
F0undered.
MELBOURNE, Aus, September Is The
DavedenoDg from Melbourne to Sydney
fOundered, near Jewish bay, during q
hurricane on the eleventh instant. Six of the
crew and passengers were drowned.
1nsurrecti0n In Algeria.
PARIS, Septenber 25.-The Presse saws it
has good authority for stating that General
ChaDzy Governor General Of Algeria. has
informed his government that . general
1nsurrection is imminent in the province.
Moro Trouble in Central America.
PANAMA. September l6 News from the
Magdalena river says the Iuacas Historical
Guerrillas from the mountain Businesses of
Cundina are on the war path They have
uninterrupted communication with the
caDital
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26

We are getting the national foreign trade
balance sheet rapidly on the right sids.
The fiscal year 1875 gave SIS 100000 gold
values in favor of the United States. The
late fiscal year, June 30, 1876. gave $780,
100000 The first month of the new fi-cal
year, July, 1876, made gain of IS 100000
over the favorable returns of the previous
year. Following out this rate we should
have 3l86,OO0 900 gold values to the credit
of the United States on the thirtieth OF n 1t
June. The gain at New York alone in Au-
gust was relatively larger. Of the heavy
credit balances of the late fiscal year, the
evidences are clear, although there is no
way of Masking the figures exact, that at
least 800, OOO,O 900 OF the amount was
brought home in United States stocks,
previously held in Europe. And of this
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
Congregational Nominations.

COnGressl0nal Nominations.
ST. LOUIS, September 25-The Demo
Gratis of the first and second district of thit
city nominated E. c. Kehr and R. G. Frost
for Congress.
An Earthquake.
LOUISVILLE, September 25-At midnight
Sunday house shaking was plainly felt
throughout the city. 1t was no doubt
caused by an earthquake.
EVANSVILLE, September 25-Two sue
ceesive heavy shocks of earthquake were
felt in this city at twelve o'clock last night.
The effect was to cause general alarm
throughout the city, and people left their
beds.
Globes were shaken from chandeliers
Many persons supposed it was caused by a
steam boat boiler explosion. No damage
was done in this city, SO far as ascertained.
The Maryland Day at the Centennial.
PHILADELPHIA, September 25-October
10 has been ret for the Maryland day. A
feature of the day will be a Centennial
riding tournament the arrangements for
which are in the hands of the committee.
A meeting Of this committee was held this
morning 10 the Judge's Hall. when S. Taylor
Suif, of Maryland, was chosen to act as
marshal, and General Duncan S. Walker,
mounted Knights will appear in the pageant,
ono representing the Centennial, another
the Union, and the remainder the thirteen
original States In addition to these will
be = Queen of Love and Beauty, attended
BY feur maids OF honor. In addition to med
ale to be swardsd by the United States |
Commission the executive
committee of the tournament will offer val |
psbIe prizes to BIZ tilted for. A committee
Was s1.o chosen to select an orator and
Judges Tor the occasion.
ss. Railroad Accident.
MONTPELIER, VI. September 25-In
,lieion on the Mon pslier and Wells read
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Iappahannock Co,ksey, from Havana
rGraS points to
| Island-2d district PIT
Ship Martha Cobb, Pearson. nom Bath, Maine,
Bark Monticello, Kelly, from Boston, August 7,
to master-lst district
STEAMBOATS,.
Robert Lee, Campbell, from vicksburg
Martha, Bassett. from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
| Steamship Ne " Orleans, Dear born from New York
| Is h instant to M0ulton-2d district
| Steamship New York Quick, from New York 18th
| Mst mt, to C Whitney &cO-Aigiers
Brig Teri LOhIs. 43 days from Bic Janeiro to john
son, Cor on Aco-Point
schqonsr Lily Of the Valley Lsteh 10 days from
STEAMBOATS,.
Isabel, OPry, from Lower Coast
J r Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Wawenock Taylor. from Lower Coast
st John. Bergeron. from Baton Rouge
Governor Alien. Brown. from Bayou Sara
W Pointevant Ruiz from Houmss Plantation
Assum ptiOn Dalferes. from DOnaldeOnville
W Hamilton, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
BELOw-COMING UP
Bark bennington, Orkney. frsm Marseilles July Is
in ballast, to Lowell Bailey
EXPORTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Warror-l9lO bales OF
cotton 1885 SKIS Oilcake 5737 SKIS wheat
IMPORTS.
RIO JANEIRO-Brig Te,i-5O0O bags coffee
kUATAN iSLAND-S"n.on-r Whipple-l200
punches bananas 5000 plantans 5000 cocoanuts
20 dozen plneapples
UTILLA--schouner Lily of the valey--1l5O
punches bananas 1900 pAntains 20 600 cocOanuts
bbls ginger IL pkgs mdse cks oil 80 bbls sugar
mdse s 40 in specie
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
observation-disclosures Robert Lee-333s bales
cotton 1868 sks cotton seed $50 bbls oil 60 bbls of
LOWER COAST-Steamer Martha-17s bbls rice
92 SKIS rough rice and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
LOWER COAST-Steamer Isabel-636 sks rough
BATON KOUGR-Stesmer St John-l23 bales cot.
ton 20 ks cotton seed axis seed cotton 2Ol9 bbls
rough rice and sundries
bales cotton 493 sks cotton seed 38 SKIS rough rice
HOUMAS observation-disclosures J Pointe.
want lk42 SKIS 'oueh and sundries
observation-disclosures Accomplishments
sks r0ugi, rce and -nndr'ss
LOWER COAST-Steamer W Hamilton-5lOs ks
rough rice "a bbls rice and sundries
LOWER COAai-- steamer Wawenock--238 SKIS
rough rice and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
1872 hides ell 367 In specie 4s9 head cattle and
sapdEls Sc . embtr 24--497 bales cotton sks
rough rice S45o5 in specie md .undres
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, Sep
tember 25-53l oaes ooton 535 sks cotton seed 1862
pcs meat in bulk Is ties hams 20 bbls whisky rs cks
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, Sep
TENDER 2o-32 nhds sugar bbls sugar 256 SKIS rough
MEMORANDA.
The ship Natant, previously reported below
waiting orders, has sailed for Galveston
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
FOB SALE.

Nv" SAAE-TaE WELL KNOWN BISMARG
OoNFECTIONRRY, including Bar Room. Ovsts
0~ioon' codawater Machine for making sod
"ssef' slso' Bake Oven. Every thing in good ads
- w. wv Saodl street, se20 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
NgTABLleHRO 1883.

E'TAsIlsAk0 lsss.
America. ..d Fere,s. P.,.,,.
GILMORE l. CO.. Successors to Chipun -
triest no fees in advance No charge us5ss3
patent il granted. No fees for making prstni
examinations No add tional fees ;of d.
and nd, conducting ~ ,s,a, .ehs.1ns Special 81
once. extensions before Congress, iufiinfinG
suit: In different States. and al! ht'gatsa~
fa1nU K nS C s1 Or R:tent At Send
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last rep 1T Of the Commissioner Of tanen
eral Land Office shows 2,es7 5O' acres Of ~
land warrants outstanding. These we've -
under act Of 1855 and prior acts. GILMORI10
pay cash tor them. Send by registered knR
tons to p rfect them.
UAited States General Land Onee.
Contested land cases prosecuted bsfbn d
United States General Land Office aud Depaftnm
of the Interior. Private land claims, mining e
pre-empuon ch1ms ana homestead cases atta111
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
Omcers, soldiers nd sailors of the late ~,
Their heirs are in many cases entitled to nelq
nom the government, Of which they haw .
knowledge. Write full history of service, &
close stamp 70 GILMORE / CO.. and full MI
after examination, will be given you Tree.
Pensions.
Al omcers soldiers and sailors wounded 10
tured, or inj ured IN the late war however sEshtH
can obtain pension by addressing GILMOlIt
CO. =
Cases prosecuted BY GILMORE co. before tie
supreme Court Of the United States, the Court 4
Claims asd the Southern Claims Com ission.
Each department of our business 10 conductel
In separate bureau, under the charge Of the saas
ee1 1p@n. parties employed by the gid GM
rrOmPt attention to all business iufrnsted 70 6ik
MORh co. 10 thus secured. We desire - vi
success by deserving it. Address
GILMORE L CO.,
mySI Warrington District of Columbia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
Troops for the Sanfh.
A Washington special to the Cincinnati

Washington special to the Cincinnati
Times says:
Southern Republicans now here have,
within Gay 'r two. received positive as.
sarance that an ample military force will
be sent into the Saurh to protect he voters
and to prevent violence IN the day If the
presidential election From two to four
regiments will be DISTRIBUTED throughout y
half dozen States, the largest number Dlng
to Louisiana, South Carolina aud Nj ISIS
sippi. The troops will be sent merely as q
precautionary ASSURE, and will not be
used unless the turbulent Democratic resort
to violence and invite conflict, v hen the
latter must accept the cOnse quences.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
By Selle & Malochee.
HOUSE AND LOT CORNER OF MIRO AND CARON.
DELET WALK.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPHINE CONTROWINSKI.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS ,0.o.
RY sELLE 4 MALOCHEE, ARMA

DY SELLE d MALOCHEE. ARMAND
" SELLE. AuctiOneer-Offce No. 80 Royal street
TUESDAY, Septe mber rs, 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange on
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, in the Second District of this city, will be
sold by public auction, by virtue OF an oruer OF
the Hon L. Tissot. judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated August %,
1876, the 10 lowing described property for account
of said succession
LOT OF GROUND, situate in the Second Dis
trict Of this city, the square bounded by Caron
delet walk Tonti, St Louis ard Miro streets and
measuring q feet II inches front on CsrOudeet
walk, lo3 feet inches lines font Miro stree t.
y feet in width on the line aud i0l feet inch
ines on the side line nearest to Tonti street. to.
gether with th- buildings and improvements there.
on. The whole according to plan made by p C.
Durel. February a. 1873, on exhibition at the Mer-
chants and Auctoneers Kxch ange.
Terms Cash on the spot in United States treas.
ury notes, the purchaser to assume over and above
the price of 'iucaton the State taxes of 1875 and
the city taxes of 1876 payable in 1876
Act Of sale before John l.. Laresche, notary pu b.
lie, at the expense of the purchaser.
auA se2 9 Is % 26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
By O. E. Girardey.

MOVABLE EFFECTS. STOCK OF MILLINERY
SHOW CASES, STOKh FIXTUKES or THAT
SPakNDlD BUSINESS STAND NO. l6l CANAL
PRIME STREETS, NEXT ADJOINING THE
STORE OF Mk>SRS D. H. HOLME, l. Co
SUCCESSION OF MARGARET MCAULEY, WIFE
OF JOHN A. O'BRIEN
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81, Pa.
RY q. E. GIRARDEY, AUCTIONRBR-
- once No. 81 Camp street.-THURSDAY Sep
tember ~, 1876, at IL A. NJ will be sold on the
premises by virtue Of an order from the H IN. A. L.
Iiss0t, Judge Of the Second District Court dated
october Is, 1915. and rendered in the above en-.
titled sucC essiOn-
Alb THE MOVABLE EFFECTS belonging there
70 and contained in the three-stlry brick hOuse.
No l6l Canal street, between Bourbon and Dan.
phi, streets, comprising general sort ment of
Millinery Goods show Cases Store Flxfures etc.
Tcrms-Cash self 10 20 d rs "a