davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
9SaDrid)etnttG eit sitfers3lmsftano
I'm YStffSf11tr0

Yttt8 burg, %. Gftobtr. = Die bieitz
gen aitfermeiIter bei6loiIen in einer gelteru
Qbgebalteneu Seriammlung, oen 8ret8 Der
fSdlier BON 81. 40 auf $3.50 Hno ben gobH Der
&iifergeiellen bon % auf l8 @entS pro 6aB 5u
rebu5irer. Die &iiier iperoen mabrIdeiuli6
morQen Die 9lrbeit nieDerlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
s6tTssGoaiftom+ - Sin Wann er=
fr1l1tfe1t.

Can Sran5iSeO, %. Stt. - 5eute
9tbenO ereignete ii4 Elm 3ulammeHItoB 3lpi.
Iden ben 0ampfern y@lmtOn" unO DBetatu.
ma" ungefdbr IN Der Wttte OeS gSegs Smii6eu
4lcatrafie uno Saucelite. Der eritere DAM
pier iaHf, uuO benz 9etteren 9elang eS 9eraOe
nod, bieIeu 6aieu 5u erreid)en. 6r. 0taus
ming, Der OtaI6inilt OeS OampferS r&lintOn," ,"
ertranf; alle llebrigen lpurOen gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
&r1ffSe.
gnupoe Der refprnirtcn Rtrd,e.

Bangor, @e., 28.Ott.- 6rn, 6ancOd'5 5
gSollipinuerei in Srlano brannte geltern
9beno nieoer. SerluIt $15 ,0OO-20,0OO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
VyfUN0I, ~WUS<*
43E1ENl5|;;&1X|:z2:ZMz5E 3E1N|;X|:2! :z2!ME3

SIR, q ulI0 &, WOr0 VUurIEs S1tWBS'
Eacesleftionen lest i'm 9an9e. Sttler foHnen 5u
jeor Seit eintreten.
9te a6enbleftionen
fir eds DiaBote beginnen
Wsnutaa, ben 1. Sftober.
Die anItait nntiatt etnen bodlt 9rilnell1en uno
potanbisen stuosenturius beriebe 6eitebt IN S,na
ben 6eiten @5ei6dsbduern sansbar iit Sd,onid,rets
ben In freienl, raitem une ee9antehl Stple; fanIs
ndnniid)em Hed)nen oe- 6eiien 9ebrdutbll9en Vte@
abooen; 0eIdbdfts>lInterueilumg burtb Sermltfe7
lung BON @eIddItsbduern; S,anoels. nno Yant=
Derfebr, ber ourd unier Austaui6ptem, einihileg<
did t6atGd5liher @el6dits abihlaiie NIT PbIaoflz
pbia gteiu=9orf, Chicago uno anoeren Sauptftdoten
bes aanoes, prettiid betrepen miro. q ei df tsz
&or1e3pono noeRs miro burG tbatidd,lid1e ar6eiz
ten Briefe Die nit Der Boit beorhert nerben, seebrt.
EBeoeu Be6nqunoer, &ataloees u.I.I. penoe man ib
tPri6niidl uber hrfftidh an 0bae Noreiie. (223T-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
Nferoefranfheit.

9tem=Dorf, 27. Ottbr, Sn Bort 0}e-
public, Atlautic County, H.=S., 1T Die Pferoe=
tranfbett, peIAe berettS in pteIen anoern @e
9enben beS StaateS 9raiiirt, auSgebro6sn
iiber so Bferoe unO Utauleiel ituo bereits Der
Seude crlegeu, ,unb iogar OteS6weiue perOen
iebt pou Derlelben ergriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29

9tOrmld d, @onn., %, Oft. = 8eni. s.
Ntuiiep wurbe am Sonuta9 friib 6ur6 eineu
S6lag nit einem Sali9idgel tDotlid) per=
wuuOtt. Gin Stpan5igidbrigeS Mdo6eil, 9ta=
mems 2ouiie u. 8orueu, lpslfe ben @eritor=
beneu in ibrem SdlafSimmer entoedt baben
nil, erfldrt, baB iie in Der 9(nnabne, Der Ser
itOrbene lei Elm @tnbreder, Die 3bat beging.
Otulieg farb inuerbalb Srpeier Stunbeu. 3as
0tdDden unb Die Srau, bel welder ite 5llr
3eit Der Sbat idliei, itub perbaitct WOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
Selegrapbilde 9epei4e1t.
9nlanb-pfpef6en.

[Sert6te ber raiiocir.en @.efIe, fr ben rDeutlben
@crrelpoupeuteu@.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
S6reGlt6es @erbre6ett ttat,e Gbtai=
eotbe, 3. - 9oppelmoro, Eattb
lttto Srauoftifttttta.


Cincinnati, Sftbr.-@tn llubefann.
ter brang in Der pergaugeneu NQd,t in bic
gSobnung oe8 S6lagbaummGrters 6. g.
DtcSep on Der @irclspiller@ @bauiiee, Oteileu
n0rolif bon &billicotbe, O., Elm, Id)ob Orn.
IRcVeD ourd]'s Ser3 uno ieine 6rau burf,
ben Sopf. 8eibe blteben auf Der Ste0e toot,
Sin flelue8 OtGO1en, Dcl6eS auBer OemOt0r=
Der uno bem @bepaare Die eiuSige Berion in
oeln SauIe mar, ipraug, als e8 Die Sd1iiHe
hOrte, aus Dem Sette un6 rettete iid] burd Die
6luht. 9taboem Der Nt0roer oas 6au8 aus.
geplltnoert bate, siinbete er e5 an uuo entilob
III Die QSQloer.
Sramrtae SSol8en Der Srunfiud,t.
@rte, Ya., %. DIT. - Die Oerfobtten
lleberreltc Der 6rau Nc@uQouQb murOeu
beilte Utorgen unter BEN Sritmmern ibrer ein=
9edlderten gSobnung aufgefun0en. Die Ser
itorbene mar am Ibeuoe Uorber betrunteu qe,
peien unO beiunO it sur 3eit a(lein i'm
Saue. Die iibrigen Ottt9lieoer Der 6amilie
maren 9eraoe abpeieno.
HGin ionoerbarer 7Saa.
. t. &out5, 2.Sttbr -@me eiaentbiimz
ltd)e Slage ipuroe beute Mor9en i'm hieiiQeu
Srei89erldte bon 9tler. 9. 8uAanau aeaen
ole aletoerbdnOler Sablien, Ginger & Comp.
eIn9elettet. 0r. Suaanan, peld]er lett beinQbe
20 Sabren a!S@lsrf in 9jeniten Der ermabnten
6irma itanb, bebauptet in einer 8lageI6rlft,
baB er am 13. b. Ntt8. III oaS 8iireau eine8
louofaten geloft uno oaielblt, ua6oem man
Die 8bitren 8eIAlolien, bei6uloigt muroe, Die
Strma lnnerbaIb Der lebteu Sebu Sabre nm
Sleloer tu gSertbe bon $4,000 beitOblen 3u
baben. gSte 6r. Su9anan peiter an9iebt,
murOe er, obne 3ett 3lr lleberle9ung gu erbalz
ten, burd 9robun9 nit 9eridtli6er 8erfol=
9un9 &C. oerart eingel6ii6tert, baB er Der Sir.
ma peri4iebene SbligatiOneu uuO 9toteu I'M
8etrage BON $4,000 iibermafte. Sldqer
bebauptet, 9dn3lid) idulolos 81 isin, uno per-
langt Ieet $4,000 ais Shaoeucriae.
Die 6irma Sablien, Ginger & Comp. be-
ltrettet, OaB Su6auan in Elm 9(ouofaten=
Siireau geloft wurOe, uuo bebauptet, oaB ibr
Qopofat i'll @egcnmart me6rererB Berionen uuO
bet otfenen S6iiren nit Dem Sldger ipra6.
2ll8 er OeS 0iebltabls beiaulOigt muroe, ge>
ltano 8u6anan an9ebli9 iein Serbre6en EN-,
bebauptete iebO6, oaB Die bon ibm ua6 uuo
na9 entmenoeten 8leiber feline 10 bobeSumn1e
repraientirten. Die 6irma bebauptet meiter,
oaB oem Sldger itberbaupt fein 3Wang auge=
than murOe unO baB er Die Summe bon $10,=
600 aus freieu Stiideu berauSgab. Sm lleb-
r19eu ertlGrt iif ole Sirma bereit, ibre Augas
hen n0r (0Pritlt ?1I hPmpiiPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-29
(gon unlerem resuIdrsn GorreipouOenteu.)
@aibin9toner Brief.

,Daan OertGat ffdl." - Sas D9Bribat" 2ebeu
Sercr, roeIdle Die pofeutIidlen- 8efeBe mas
dDen. - Pie 6rnueH Der 6ouarebsD sDlttaIies
Der foutcn NIT ibueu nadl g9afhinatOn foms
men. = gScr tuirft Den etiten Stetn auf
Wfatt. CARPENTER 2 - GrbauIidle Seeneh Ia
per "SobbD." - Ser akSitttue" 8utIer erfte
Neoe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
The british Grain Trade.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The Marx Lane Express. in
Its review Of the British grain trade, says
The supply Of English wheat In Marx, Lane Is
agai small, and for dry lots ready sale is ex-
garienced. especially for red ct fully late rates.
The imports, Of foreign wheat, into London lest
week were liberal In spite Of the heavy supplies
which consisted mainly Of Russian and East
Indian descriptions a steady feeling was appa.
rent In trade. Mlers have evinced an increased
desire to operate and ii is probable that as soon
as the Russian supplies cease, prices may rally
some few shilings per quarter. The require
menls of Francs, and the. desire to have the
tariff temporarily RENTED Oh foreign grain
imported from This country, are, also. strong
points in trade, which IL besides upheld to some
extent by very fair outward movement The
exports lost week exceeded II 500 quarters. The
decrease in the shipments from America which
will now be experienced should also help trade
II is certain that our own increased winter con
sumption cannot be relied on sufficiently as q
power to enhance the value of wheat. and
should prices rise the Improvement viii be due
az far as can be seen at present to deficient
crops. requiring to be supplemented by i'm
portation In neighboring European countries.
Fortified by these considerations. holders still
refrain from pressing sales. and In the unoer-
tain state of political affairs the future course
of the grain trade s more difficult to foresee
than 1t has been for long time past"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22

The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Times uses the late disastrous failure of the
Rtterechaftlche Private Bank at Stettin as the
occasion Of u valuable description of the faulty
modes Of business adopted by the banks of Ger
many outside of the I'm oeral Bank In Ger
many. the board Of directors Of bank are or
llnarily ignorant Of the details of Its business
The manager is practically supreme. Meetings
Of the directors are rare, and are usually limit
ed to the transaction Of routine business But
a more radical defect of German banking is in
the nature of the business the banks permit
themselves to do. The German National Bank
business. The private and joint stock banks
occupy themselves with all sorts Of financial
agencies and ventures. They are stock brokers
jobbers, commission agents, Spectators, CON
tractors and Credit Mobiliets. They start COM
panies. undertake public works--are ready. In
short to engage In any enterprise that promises
large profits. Their business is speculatv
and not what in England and America Is con
sidered to be regular banking, The private and
Joint stock banks are forced into these opera
lions. because the practice Of depositing bal
ances in banks does not prevail among German
business men unless they receive interest. aud
because the Imperial Bank monopoizns the
discount business. This drives the other banks
into variety Of transactions foreign to bank
ing as we understand 1t. The German banker
out or takes an interest In new State municipal
or corporate loans, buys large amounts Of
speculative stocks. and Joins syndieates in times
uf speculation. Sometimes German banks will
declare dividends of 40 per cent. more often
they have TO write off heavy losses incurred In
ventures no English or American bank would
NEEDLE with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
The Value OF Mexico.

The popular mind of the country seems to
have come to the conclusion that war with
Mexico is not onlyiinevitable, but desirable. The
people Of this country, Notwithstanding the
immense extent and boundless resources Of its
territory. have an itching palm" wherewi,h to
hold of the vast and undeveloped riches of the
country of the Montezumas, and appropriate
them to their use and advantage. There are
some old fogies. occupying high positions in
the national legislature. who are weak enough
70 stop to count the cost of a war with our sis
ter republic but their calculations are disre-
garded, while their voices are drowned by the
clamor OF those who think that our national in
tterests and manifest destiny" demand that the
United States should absorb the most valuable
part, If not the whole of Mexico.
Putting aside all other considerations. there
can be no doubt that the acquisition of that
country or even the northern portion of it.
would add greatly to our agricultural. mineral
and political importance. Apropos we give The
Following from the report of Mr.. E. c. Cabell,
formerly member of Congress from Florida.
who has travelled in Mexico. and given good
deal of attention to its mining interests:
AT one time there was more than three tbons.
land mines in operation in chihuahua yielding
Ian immense revenue. The country was infested
he worked which were in the Immediate vicinity
Iof settlements. Consequently there are. doubt
Hess, a thousand more mines In the district un-
Explored and undiscovered. Somes of these
fmines. though worked without machin -ry and
by the slow primitive Mexican process, have
sg1elded almost fabulous wealth. The mines Of
76an Eulalie alone have paid revenue to the
Spanish crown OF upwards OF $3.50 00o, 900, though
shetax on large amounts were evaded. The mines
sihulviatchi have yielded $40 600 600 In less
han thirty years. The mine at Baiassidas has
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Fririday Evening. Dec. u. 1877.

x, J
GENERAL REMARKs-Th continues to
be considerable steadness in the market for
good cotton but lower grades are irregular and
weak. The sales yesterday footed up S100 bales
on slight decline from yesterdays prices-say
bc.
During the week there has been quite good
demand good cottons have held UP pretty we'll
but the lower grades have been weak. The de-
cline in prices of the various grades s given in
our regular report. The receipts for the week
have been very large. VIZ: 1892 bales which is
81 .22s bales above those for the correspond
ing week last year. leaving a deficit of only
12,564 bales in the receipts at this port as COM
pared with those for the same period last year.
The effect of the soft weather we have had
throughout this State during the past week.
with its injurious effects upon the sugar cane,
Is observable in the character of the receipts of
sugar and molasses. The shipments OF sugar
are falling Off while those of molasses are grow
ing into large proportions. Yesterday HOO hhds
Of sugar were received and 1929 bbls Of moasses.
an unusually large receipt of the last named
commodity. The stock Of molasses In the sugar
sheds is 1852 bbls against Is, 296 same time last
year.
FLOUR-The trade OF the past week has been
weak and prices have ruled favorably to buyers
decline since last Friday of about 25c p Dbl.
Supply large and demand light, and the market
closes as it began-easy to buy and hard to sell.
MESS PORK-Dull and nominal at $12 rs e
Dbl: supply small.
COTTON-The dispatches received at the Cot
ton Exchange reported Liverpool fiat. with very
limited sales. and New York quiet on spots and
futures slightly higher Here the market was
quiet with fair demand. Good cottons con-
tinued to show some steadiness. but the feeling
was not strong. and low grades were irregular
and weak. The sales amounted to 300 bales.
being made at a decline on yester-
days prices.
Throughout the week, closing to-day, there
has been a good demand, although prices have
cen irregular. and the tone of the market for
the most part weak ON the grades below Me-
dunn, while the higher grades. owing to their
scarcity, have shown some steadiness. In a
omparison of prices, this and last week. we
note the following changes: Middling, Good
Middling and Middling Fair are Ac lower; Low
2sc lower, and the poorer grades nc
lower.
The receipts Of the week have been very large,
aggregating 49, 1892 bales, or 1857 more than last
week and 81 ,22S more than for the same week
last year. This leaves a deficit in the receipts
since the first of September, compared with last
year, Of only Z, 564 bales.
Futures In the New York market during the
week have declined 10 to 81 points and FLYER
pool has declined ed on spots, and Hayre II on
spots and It on cotton adoat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SATURDAY DECEMBER o. 1877

accumulated a vast fortune for Wells Fargo b
Co. One specimen OF silver found weighed five
hundred pounds, and another tWen-
ve.ninths Of the sp.70O 100000 In the world has
come from Mexico. Aladdn's. lamp and ring
could not produce the wealth which lies buried in
commissioner sent out to Mexico by Napoleon
iii Humboldt and Ward. sent out BY the Brit
ish government. say that one. half 81 the silver
httahua. Vast and ipconeeiyable as is the
wealth already taken, these mines still contain
many times more as large an amount Of
precious metals"
We are almost sorry that we have copied the
above glowing account Of the mineral wealth Of
our neighborng republic. lest 1t might arouse
the latent cupidity of the many soldiers Of for
tune" who are now SO numerous in this ooun-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
Friday Evening. Dec. q. 1877. J
MONETARY
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
Total thus far. s14 4sl .7ol 10 1892, $50 A

Ao'hl lltuS Si,3bI,b0U Al
Money has been in good demand throughout
the week, although the calls upon the banks for
discounts have not been sufficiently large to
cause them any inconvenience The counter
transactions have been larger. To-day money
street. and rules easy.
Exceptional commercial paper s0s y cent;
Al do 1902; second grade do 1908; loans on
collaterals s0io: Al mortgage paper 900:
second grade do @ . cent per annum.
Gold moderately active and steady.
Foreign Exchange was fairly active and firm,
Sight is steady with only moderate offerings.
state Consos are quiet at s424@S5
Premium Bonds easy at 34AD35
Stocks steady and moderately active
Gold opened in New York at 1928 and closed
at lo2a here, it opened at lo2A@1os,, and
at los: $4,000 at Io2H a1Os and $4,000 at Hoax.
STERLING SALES-f9o0o bill lading at 400
@491; $1,000 and $4,000 do at 4901a49i. and EFT 900
do at 4sl@4s1h. Bank sterling. -@4s4; CONNER
cial bills 490@ 491.
FRANC SALES-5oo.o 900 commercial at =, and
1000 do at 5.149s. Bank francs =, and SIS for
commercial.
SIGHT SALES s1ss.ooo at k@7-ls p cent dis
count. The banks are checking at Sic = cent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22

10 prove that cur city has still an export
-FOUR trade. we will mention the fact that the
schooner Palma cleared yesterday for Ut. Marks
with bbs Of flour, and the steamship City Oh
Mexico with 2b bbls for Tuspan. Mexico. How
ever. we will brag little about the schooner Ebe-
meyer. clearing for Kingston, jamaica with 400
shls Of -four. and the steamship Altmore, clear
Ing the day before, for Liverpool. with little
over 900 @bls OF -four. Who dare to say that the
export demand for our -four liz not revivng.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
teresta.

The so.called sugar landing" is literally
filled with sugar and moasses, especially OF the
last named commodity. Yesterday, up to ..
M. the receipts footed up 97ss bbls OF moasses
and 1919 hhds Of sugar The receipts OF mo-
lasses are larger than those of any one day
since the war. So we are informed on credible
authority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. u, q D. m.--Cotton fiat and
irregular; Middling Uplands Tied Middlng
Orleans 6asd sales 1000 bales OF which 1000 were
for export and speculation.
Brsadstufrs firm. Lard-Prme Western 42s.
Bacon-Long clear middles 6d lower at 33s cd,
short clear cd lower. at 34s sd. Oats-No. West
ern IS. Pork-Prime mess Western 5Gs. Tai
low .. " C London sgs CLOSES cd. Corn-New
29s I'D. old 29s gd6o3os. Wheat-W Western spring
No. TO No. los 4d@11s. Western winter lis cd.
Weather wet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22

The preliminaries for an American display
nj the Paris Exposition are now arranged by
She passage OF the bill appropriating $50 600
and providing for the appointment OF suita-
Bile commission to represent American IN
1prprta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
Commercial and Financial Matters.
srbree vessels cleared hence Yesterday for
liverpool, with II 1881 bales Of cotton.

Among the clearanees yesterday we're the
steamship surbiton. for Bremen. with 1ts25
bushels. and the bark Minerva. for Rotterdam.
with 24,sso bushels OF rye In bulk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22

.rhe steamship City Of Mexico cleared yester-
day with ss2 bales Of cotton for Vera Cruz the
first shipment of the kind that has come under
our observation for many months past.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22

The foreign commerce Of the port OF New
York for the week ending on the nth inst was
az fellows. General merchandise imports, In
cluding dry goods, 1871 ess: produce exports.
90 ,5sg g7, and specie EXPORTS $4,000. The total
imports since January this year were $780,
sss 27t against s2sp 531 22 for the correspon ding
period last year and sslo,ss $50 In 1875. The
total exports Of produce since January were
s2so, SIT $50, against $3.50 .2I5 for the same
period last year. and s244,si4.se7 in 1875, The
total exports of specie since January were
ss1 s7s against s42sT2 ATT for the same period
last year, and ss7 .ssg, o3i in 1876.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
Human Hair and Toilet Goods.

Real French HAIR BRAIDs. for soc.
Twenty-six inches long HAIR BRAIDS. at a N.
CURLB FRIzzETS, PUFFs, etc.
I'VE have just received from auction q lot Of
5000 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. and wa
shall give our customers the benefit OF this
low purchased
FLORENCE HAIR. Hat and Cloth Brushes.
TOILET MIRRORS. with rubber back. 5ec.. 7sc..
CSC. TO 81 rs.
Rich DRESSING CASES. for ladies and GENTLE
men. very suitable for presents, from % mn
TO si2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

BEFOnE FIRST CALL
$40, 600 Premium Bonds. ..........-....4... 90
FIRBT GALL.
1000 Premium Bonds. ...,.............. 34's
SECOND CALL.
10 shares Factors and Traders ms. Co g94
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
80 shares N. d. Gaslight Company. lo4'h
10000 State COnEOS- Observation-Disclosures. IS
10000 do tSeler february. s2k
1900 do (Seer February. s216
THIRD CALL.
10000 State Consols NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s4ys
IL, 600 Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures. y4A
AFTER THIRD CALL.
25,00o State Consos ...................... s5
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD sALEs.
BEFORE FIRST CALL.
80. 900 State Consols tB this year with in
tefeStl ...-.....'..--.---'- .-..-......-- 85
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
1926, 900 State Consols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS
$1,000 do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s5la
1900 Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 3azs
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
s25 900 State Consols ........... IS
5000 do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S51s
10000 Premium Bonds ....,.,............ 347s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
Cutlery and Silverware Department.

Blk steel KNIVES with FORKS. for 7sc.
Finer goods at csc. to 90 per set
Six silver plated TEASPOONS, for SOC.
Six silver plated TABLESPOONS. for 7sc.
Six silver plated TABLEFORKs. for 7sc.
Finer grades at CSC. to ~ s5 per set
Silver plated five-bottls CASTOR. 7se. to %.
Silver plated NAPKIN RING, for 15c. to u 90.
Six Ivory NAPKIN RINGS for TIC. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22
discount. and commercial sight ,z@7-1s y cent

The following are the weekly quotations Of
the New Orleans Stock Exehange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-22

Receipts at ports since September la, liz 1865
Receipts same time last year .......... $40 01o
Receipts same time year before. ....... O. os4 1853
The exports from all United States ports con
soidated as per kilograms to the Cotton Ex-
change. for six days have been as follows:
Other
forgn
G.. b. France ports. Total Stocks.
This week 75 1a4 32,Tl6 1896 19t BOG e2O0ll
Last week 72942 $1,000 24,4T1 127,s22 7467 67
This week
last year los,9A 1879 24,G5p $50 $50 e54 243