davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
University Of Virginia.
FROG RAMME OF FINAL EXERCISES.


The Following is the programme Of the clos
lag exercises ofthe University of Virgins, COM
mencng June "a 1877
SUNDAY 24.-Sermon at y. To-, before the
Young Mems Christian Association by the Rev.
John A. Broadus, D. d =, President Of the Theo.
logical Seminary, Groenville, s. 9.
Monday, 25.-Annusl meeting of the Board Of
Visitors; p. M, Final celebration of Washing
ton Literary Society.
Tuesday. 26.-S p M, Final celebration of the
Jefferson Literary Society.
Wednesday, 27.-l0 a. NJ, Meeting of the
Society of Alumni in the chapel; 8 p: M, Ad-
dress before the Literary Societies by Hon. Jno.
w. Daniel, Of Lynchburg, Va
Thursday 20-Public day: Closing exercises
of the session 10 q. m, Delivery of diplomas,
etc. 9 p. n.., Final bsll.-Char!ottssriUe Jc6tr.
s,nian, GOTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
From " asllinSt0l.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, Jun, o3.--To day has bcca
lies non ct the White House for callers Tie
rule which excludes ca era was enforced, aal
the President saw nooe but intimate iirlcnd4.
There is much trouble among some Of tLo
officials here connected with the LAST Congress-
who have cot been paid eff for the latter part
Of the session. Committee Clerks Gre selling
of their claims j. large discount, and somf
Of the pages offered $40 claim for S4j.
TIE ST. ASApu STREET RAILROAD.
1t is understood here that negotiations Ar
in progress BY which the Alexandria and Wash
ioglon railroad will soon be 10 :: position 10
take advantage OF the ordinance @! the t!ty
Council allowing the tran5 Of that road to ruH
over their old 81. Asaph street track to Nina.
street.
VIRGINIA NOTES.
There has been q change ordered 10 the time
Of service Of the mail ct Bell Vale Va, 10
three tines week.
There were no appointments made Ia any
Office south Of the Potomac 10 day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Secretary Sherman has received y dispatch
from the daughter Of Lewis Cass, "ho married
German nobicman, and who is now rcsdIug
at Baden Baden, directing 4 subscription for
$4,000 10 four PEE cent. bonds 10 b. made IL
her pane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
List Of Letters.

>The following is list of the letters renal Ming
in the Postotfce in this city June q.
Persons calling for letters will say they ale adj
vertised and give the date Of tho list
If not called for within thirty days, they will by
sent to the dead letter Office. in Washington.
Buckles. John Jefferson, Robert
Brown, Mrs Annie Johnson. Warner
Carr, Benz Turner, Mrs Jane
Cook, Mrs Cornelia Tebos, Miss Ellza0eth
Cam ourn, Capt John Ward Miss kslo
Green, Mrs Louisa
VIM. N. BERKLET, Poatmastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
Bold Attempt al Robbery.

TOLEDO, June ga bod st.o!Gp. wa; made
last night 10 rob the express OF train No. I"
bound cast over tho sir line division OF t..e Lake
Shore aId Michigan Southern Railway. Short
ly st!er the train left Ligonor Ind, tho c*r vs.
entered by four men, who sccosLel tina mo;Son-
ger and were about to bind hn when :huy
were suddenly coAtroa.cl By u force Of oGcn.s
and cypresainen, headed by Chicf OF Police
Purdy, CT this city, who he'd bceA no.!a! thn,
al attempt was to be m.do - rob the car, ~:
had concealed himself and mea IN tn" rnr .
snort but most desperate struggle rns"ei rc'
sulling in tho capture o! the entire hani WI"
were brought to this city and lodgcl IL ja,.
They are young men and rcsiden! o! Noble
county, Indiana Inc train was not a:1p?ai
and none Of the passengers were aware thA! ~
thing unusual had occurred during Tbs Zip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

Col. Holiday, Major Daniel and General
Terry having been honored by the conserva-
tives of their respective counties with united
delegations in their favor to the State Con-
veuton, Stafford county has now followed suit
and sent a solid vote to the Convention in favor
of her candidate, Gen. Fitz. Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

iss on the Turkish bank Of the Dauuue pene-
,ratcd drecIyinto tic interior, behind the hl!Is
gaiacg possession cI tho heights commanding
Maschln. afier az obstinate fight with body
OF Bashi Bazouks. The engagement lasted
tsom day break until poop. The capture OF Mat.
chir IS Imminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

If you desire checks with roses CT health
upon them, i; you want that peculiar brIlIancy
Of complexion so priced by ladies' AID admired
by everybody, if, 10 4 T0rd, you want shat per
lection Of physical appearance that pure h,2HA
insurcs, use Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

Jsmos Gordon Bennett arrived at New SO.
yesterday from Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

Commodore john K. Go;dshorLu3h, L. =
navy, died at his residence IT Philadelphia yo
terdsY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

DLACK SILKS VERY CHEAP-Wo a."
y selling 3 Black Silk worth 81 % Tor ~
STRIPED SU MINER SILKS ChoAp.
CARRIERS, 701 Market Spac&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
NJ AISikiEi1 }.

On Tuesday, tho lg.n OF Jane, !" AoviN'ii''
Ky, BY Rev. +. II. Perkins. ID. assisted b.
Bishop T. U. Dudley. MILTON ID WuEAi
Of Baltimore, Md, and Miss ANNA a.
daughter Of Gwen Thomss, osq .! IL" i"rIAH'
CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
i)iIGl ,.

On the 10Th Inst. Mrs. LOUISA " hLh:.:,
wife Of VIM. Z. Walkor, of Warrington ~.
trict, in this county, aged 6G yosrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

DLACk GRENADINES. in Striped, fIa',i
ID and Fancy Mesh, ~, =. II, ., SO t.,
T5c and 81. CARTERS, ~. Market Space.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

CHREWSBERRY Vanilla, Cocosnut, Al,
y mond and other Elmo Cakes, Of HIPS nnd
Msson's manufacture for sale by ,..
ie II j. g. " u. MILBUEN'@.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

WHITE WASH BRUSHES, Shoe Brushc:
w Dust Brushes and Paint Brushes rcceIycd
this dsy and tor sale Il! prices TO suit the tine.
nh Il e. f. PEhkE s. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

CELTZER WATER on drs!t i've cents p'i
- glass, a. JANNEY = cos. E!aach nI'tr'
cor. King and Royal cts. J"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

CMALL SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS
- received to-day by
my 81 j. y. u r. MI nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

BEAUTIFUL LACE STRIPED WiiiT&
q GOODS, Satin figured. very fine, only 2'".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

THE CHEAPEST DRY GOO IT,
& in Washington, D. G.
Ono thousand yards OF the boit quaitty h9""
tiful style CALICO, only a., wor!h g. nvG:T
who're. CATERS, 7U7 Market Space
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

bakers COCOA, BROMA and CiiOt"-
ID LATE, fresh received and for sa!e BY
led +. j. DAVIDSON, HI KinR -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

TFFERVESCENT SELTZhR ArERl-
d. ENT, Tsrrsnts do, Bitter Water, Bedl ,ra
Water and Buffalo Lithis Water Just received -
io23 T. $. LEADBEATbK ~ BRO.
E,LY PAPER-The improved ''S.ich{ sh@
e Yankee Fly Killing Paper for snl2 by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

MAGAZINE CLIPPED BEEF, good al
W. ish, for sale by .,,.,
my - GEO. hcBO NNh . Wv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

A LII KINDS OF FANCY CRACKER,
ia - McBURNET & SO&'3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23

EINE MESSINA ORANGES ju:! receive
4 by my III e. WM. RAM9hl l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
BETTER TIMES HAZE COME.
american AGIiculturist }

For farmers certainly and decidedly, aud
neasurabiy for many other classes. Our
farmers have from this years wheat crop
alone enough surplus 10 bring them at least
seventy five million dollars, proba bly, q
hundred millions, if sold at present prices.
And what is fortunate for them, owing to the
great war in the East, and to general
shrirksse in this crop in Great Britain aud on
the Continent, there is q demand for all our
surplus, if it be not unwisey held back for
too high rates, until the extra demand
ceases and prices decline. The provident isl
delay of killing frosts, with the warm Sep
TENDER weather, has ripencd up what will
perhaps be the greatest corn crop ever pre-
decd in country, taken as a whole. The
in the kernal, and a great deal more in the
form Of pork and lard Fortunately, good
yield of other crops will furnish food for the
mas.cs ard leave more wheat and corn for
export Tue crops so bountifal that, even
with the large foreign demand, prices not
likely to rise much, perhaps n OF keep quite mp
to present rates, but any decline will increase
the present prices will be nearly, if not quite,
maintained.
This country will probably receive from
abroad, during year from July, not much, if
any, below fire hundred millions OF dollars for
the products of the SOIL including wheat, corn,
cotton, tobacco, meats, live animals, pork,
lard, butter and cheese. This immense sum
will so mainly into the hands of the pro-
ducers, to be used in paying debts and making
many times, through multitude of chsnnels
it will help the railroads and canals, will
quicken manufactures and trade, and in the
end benefit all classes, though none others
much as those who, by patient toll, have ex-
tracted these dollars from the soil.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

Have removed their ofi the !commodiousI ground
floor o: the building No. I5s COMMON STREET,
formerly occupied by the New Orleans Gaslight Co.
In making this announcement they desire to 1press
their thanks those of their fellow citizen who have
thus extended their aid this great enterprise
while again appealing TO the entire community to
promptly forward and subscribe in accordance
with their means, in order TO enable the Directory to
push with renewed visor tho work already 90 far ac
conp!isbed to completion.
Every facility will be given, application at the
office impsrS the Information required to convince
every that the success of the road is assured
soon as the Ss75 is reached either in sub
scrptions the frat mortgage bonds toathe stock
of the Company.
In order to place their securities within reach Of all
classes of people, the Company have Issued scrip
limited in amount $4,000 and made receivable either
for stock when presented in Of slco or Dr. freight
or passage completion OF the road. This scrip is
divided of $50 s2O elo and s5 Transferable
by bearer thus enabling ali to aid in this
important work. the OF which will largely re-
dound the interest Of man, woman and child
in this city.
With regard 10 the frst'mortgage bonds,
doubt their being first class investment apart from
collateral advantages which will be derived by the
residents Of this city and that they will be regarded
by our moneyed Institutions, the Company refer to q
recommend alton made short time since by the PIesi.
dents OF nearly all Banks and Insurance Companies
of the second mortgage per cent bonds of the
Company, when euch an issue contemplated.
To show the confidence felt by these Institutions in
the proposed road tt cir ecers nd the second
mortgage bonds of the New orleans Pacific Railway
Company rst-class seven cent per annum
inteIes paving investment" and say they will be
received by their several Institutions security for
loa2s with much readiness any other per
cent security OF tho STATE of LouisaI they uuhesia
tinely commend these bonds for in vestmeDt."
With this Undue ment, tupplen ented by the assur
ances that the Company obtain all else necessary
to place entire road in working order when this
seemingly small ehs have been provided for and
furthcr hat instead Of second mortgage, first
gage per Dor ds substituted citizon
who really desires the property of III city, which
has been long retarded by the simple want of proper
communication with the almost inc resources
of Texas Arkansas and Northern Louisiana, fail to
respond promptly to this appeal
z. B. WHEELOCK,
rea3 I'm President New Orleans Pacific Railway Co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
-F6-fHF- EBfTeBS- THE srAfE Or
LOUISIANA,

The Louisiana Bureau of immigration
is receiving many letters of inquiry from
various sources calling for Information for
farmers, mechanics, laborers, business
men, ard capitalists. W tho desire to settle in
this State or invest capital here. 0ur bureau
has issned two descriptive circulars, with
maps, for the benefit of such II Quirers. We
have cent II many circulars, aud copies of
" Louisiana As II Is" and written answers
in respor SO to letters OF inquiry. Our bureau
has opened books to- receive descriptions of
lands for sale, Propositions to lease land,
or to have lands worked on shares-any
propositions thso may enlighten the immi
grant who wants to come to Louisiana.
We will record all such descriptions Of
lande and propositions in our books, which
will always be open to strangers and par
sons wishing to purchase, and these de-
scriptiops will furnish the bureau with an
additional fond of valuable information
for future. circulars, aud to be used in our
letters in reply to Inquiries.
AS our board has no funds and no income
except the small a'pount fnrnished by mer.
chante and Others III New Orleans who sub
scribe to assist us in our iabors, We respect
fully beg the Editors of Inc State to pu biish
this notice for a few weeks or months,
without charge to the board, for the benefit
of immigration and the State.
WIN. BOGRL, President.
Office Louisiana Bureau of Immigration. No. Com.
mercial place New Orleans, La Oct 6 le17.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
THE OBSTRUCTION QUESTION.

LETTER FROM FATHER LAvELLE
The patriotic priest of Cong sent the follow
ing important letter in reply to the invitation
sent 10 him to attend the meeting of the Conn
Gil of the Home League on the 14tb of Septem-
Der:
Cong, September 10, 1877.
Gentlemen-In replying to your very import
ant cir cular of the 10Th INST inviting me to the
Less ue meeting to be olden tomorrow, have
to express ny great regret at being unable TO
attend.
l confess don't see any Substantial differ
ence between the notices of motion respective
ly on the parts of Messrs. Butt and PArnell.
Foe my own part, would rather make short
work of the business by deliberate decision
dispensing with the formality of committee
and requesting able leader to convene q
conference at the earliest opportunity. The
time, however, for this will be next month
The crisis is nomentous to our country. a
once powerful and apparently compact organ
iz3tion (the Home Rule psrtyD is threatened
with fatal disruption. That this disruption
may become fat acc0mpi is the ardent de-
sire of knaves and Safeguards within and of
the common enemy without. And therefore
it behoves not alone every member of the
League, but every Irishman having the cause
of eif-government at heart, to see that such
a contamination be made morally impossible.
To this end mutual forbearance and federation
and great mutual personal respect are indis-
aud union 10 essential to success. On the
general question of what is called "Obstruc-
Iion" (thIs is the enemy's name for it) have
already conveyed my own views. BY these
abide. These views embodied in the follow
ing words: 81 am for obstruction" but not
the obstruction of four or Eve, or seven, but of
forty, fifty, or seventy That is what am
fora united obstruction of the whole party,
and not few, which would only reveal divi-
sion and weakness, effecting no good. Let
me add to this, however, that by "obstrpo-
tion" do not mean blind opposition to pub
lilo business for oppoSition's sake. which would
be oulpAble and insane-whioh Mr.. Parnell
ropudietes; but combined and scientific in
teroepting of the enemy on every Opportune
occasion, with the double view of letting him
see that he is not equal to or worthy of the
task of governing Ireland or Irish affairs, and
that ireland keeps and shall keep foil SCORE of
that incompetenoy and that unworthiness un-
til he is made to abdcate his profigate and
tyrannical ueurpation. l reserve the ex-
preston of my opinions on details for the oc-
casiou of the forthcoming meeting OF the next
month. Meanwhile, hope unton' modera-
tion, aud good feeling will mark not alone your
meeting Of tomorrow, but even any further
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
-correrpondencc- between members en-the en-
tire subject remaiut etc.,
PATRICK LAvKLLR, PIP.

correspondence between members en-the- en-
tire subject. remaiut etc.,
PATRIcK LAvKILR, PIP,
MR.. a. NJ. SULLIVAN, NJ. P, ON THE oBsrRUc-
TON QUESTION.
The following, says the Dundslk Democrat
of Saturday, is an extract from a let ter written
by cir. A. NJ. Sullivan, NJ. p, to a friend in
this county in reference TO the controversy
between Mr.. Butt and Messrs, Parnell, Biggar,
and Co. =
II is hard to forbear from speaking ont on
this lsmeutable CONTROVERSY between Butt,
Parnell, and Biggar. But some of Us feel it
an Imperative DUTY TO avoid extending the
contention, and to mold ourselves in position
to speak, when we do speak. with calmness
and impartality, 80 that the great end OF
united action may be secured. 1 am averse
as Butt himself to the idea of attempting sys
tematic motions of adjournment for obsttu nc
ton, or what may be called policy of mere
plore to see him little disposed to adopt-a
policy of combat, of energy, of activity, of
blow for blow and the reason stand to Big
gar and Parnell in the sense of not letting
them be howled down or " eXcomnu Dicated'
is that if the party had not been too irsctive
and pesceable they never would have gone
out skirmishers on their own account.
assure you n bigger delusion never existed
than BUTTS Ictea tnxt for Btggar and Par
nell I" the Eagllsh Liberals were going to do
wonders for us on our motons. Cannon, say j;
not on Butt's part, but verify on theirs. There
are some ton or twenty noble exceptions-the
essentially popular English representatives
whose friendship to US we can never forget /;
but az for the bulk of these Liberals" God
help us the day they wheedle Bntt into believ-
ing their only for this" and - only for that
1 nope the club will let G. H X. and myself
have an opportunity not later than the Ssh of
October of speaking ont fully before our oon-
stituents. Till then l mean to be silent, save
that you may make these views known TO our
friends around you. 1 mean to uphold the
unity, authority and discipline of the Home
Rule party, TO urge on il an energetic policy,
but to let no man or mea effect lis ruin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

Speaking of the colored Catholics of
Washington, D. c., the Washington Capital
says: "The age of miracles, we are told, is
past, and yielding to the materialism of the
times, few hesitate to accept the dictum.
When, however, such spectacle is pre-
sented as that Of young Italian priest,
Rev. Gather Barotti, unaided, save by di-
vine assistance, coming among poor,
despised people, but yesterday almost
homeless, certainly in state of vassalage,
gathering them together as q father indeed,
and, as if by magic, erecting for them a
most magnificent church edifice in the Fed
eral capital, attended as it constantly is by
a numerous congregation of devOut wor-
shippers, fortified by faith against the world,
the flesh and the devil-this in our Cay, and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

you see, grandma, in sucking eggs we
Just perforare an aperture in the apex, and
d corresponding apex in the base, and by
applying the egg To the lips, and forcibly
inhaiipg the breath, the she'll ia eutirely
discharged "Biess my SOUL" exclaimed
tho old lady, "whaC wonderful improve
ments they do make. Now in my young
days they Just made hole il both ends OF
tae egg and sacked it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

The peculiarity of the fly is that he al
ways returns to the same spot; but it is
the characteristic of the mosquito that he
always returns to another spot. Thus he
differs from the leopard, which does not
change his spots. This is an important
fact in natural history. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

a.524,s45 81 8 IA 2O6,4iz IS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
I INCENSE FOB DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Text Of the Scriptures
the rules of Liturgy and In sccordAnos with the
special form adopted BY the Very Rev. Able DOon1t
the Diocese Of Sens, and T. LAur0ncel chemist.
Depot ct the Drug store OF
ST. CYR FOURCADE. as Canal
s35HIy Corner Rampant SsreOt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

Washington Oct 1.-The following ia a COM
parison OF the Treasury on OSsober l. 1876, and
October l, 1877:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14


Currency.--...-s IL 1885, 81 l42U64l7 50
Special fund for
redemption of fraC-
Iional curroncy... SS3)L6s 90
Speca deposit of le-
gal tenders fjr The
redemption Of Ger
tihcates of deposit 3f520 COO o. 43.ll0,oCO 90
Coin....--..-..... "a SOL 1874 - lls, ,5s, O4S 40
Coin cerlifcates...- 29.777,7OO 20 1851, 500 10
Gates ...-.....-.... 34sIs224 IS sl,l54, $40 90
Outstanding called
bonds. 100000 co ls,5os,I5o 90
Other outstanding
coin liabltties..- 27l3o,il6 81 a7.l39.5 s7 70
tenders. 3es,4o4.74o co 1868 ,ssa 90
al curreDcy.-...... 20a5s AIS 60 1876 .84a ~
0 coin. ......- .n.e 1sns.65s 90 1881 ,z76 "a
in Treasury csa 1855 SIS 10 2.'n5s7,954 81
September. 800. aslase5 IS $3.50 5a4 80
since July L.; 7,l7a.7ee 20 s.57o. ees 90
Market value of gold ITO IS IUJ l2
Imports u2 months
ending Aug. 3D.. 4T2,l69213 60 Ats sol AS %
Exports Q2 months
ending Aug. 3Ij.-.. 4za16s,273 90 52s,sss. s4s 90
According to Secretary Sherman's statement
for October 1, the public debt, principal and
interest, amounts to g.. 229, sol. 1873 SIS less
$1s5 303 92S 6S cash in Treasury. This shows
decrease during the month of September of
50 S92 524 80. The amount of currency in the
Treasury is $14 ,2O6 All %; special fund for the
redemption of fractional currency, So S35 46S I;
special deposit of legal tenders for the re-
demption of certificates of deposit, SAB no. :
600; ooin in the Treasury, Sll9 152 DAB 40, in
GLIDING coin certificates, $37 997 500; out
standing legal tenders 1856 Ola 932.
The receipts from internal revenue to day
we're 1870 740 90; for the month of Septen Der,
$40 ,045 Ill 81. Receipts from customs to-day,
1857 962 80 for the month of September,
$l2 500 655 80.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

IMPROVED CONDITION OF THE TREASURY SINCE
OCT. 1, 1e16-TnE PUBLIC DEBT.