davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-05

The anti-Third Term movement is every
where more potent on paper than in the
hearts of the people. It's conventions are
fzzles, and its discussion mere yapor. One
breath of common sense will blow tho
whole thing away as 50 much chafE
National Republican., 1880-05-05

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune, writing from Pittsburg, appeals to
General GRANT to take himself out of the
canvass and save the Republican party, and
in the same breath admits that he is the
most popular man in the country. That is
the consistency that attaches itself TO stolid
bipOtrY,
National Republican., 1880-05-05

WHATEVER threats may be now uttered
against the Chicago Convention for effect
will be lost The Convention will discharge
its duty as it understands it, and leave all
consequences TO take care Of themselves
National Republican., 1880-05-05
From Senator Voorhees,.

thank you very sincerely for the relief received
from your treatment of my hearing, which has been
seriously impaired, the result Of an excessively severe
cold. ID. w. VOORHEES,,
National Republican., 1880-05-05
Restoration of Hearing.

Dr. Won Moschaisker's treatment in my case-ca.
tRrrh and deaness-proved perfect success. think
It but Just tribute to him 10 make 1t known 10 All
who need his medical services that have the utmost
confidence In his professional abilities.
THOMAS SOMEItVILLE
National Brass Works, Washington.
DEAR SIR; By the advice OF Senator Voorhees,
placed myself under your treatment for n case OF
throat disease and nasal catarrh. have reason to
be entirely satisfied with the result of your skill and
you are AT liberty 10 refer any one to me-
@, Ii, DANIDGE,
Chief Of the Redemption Division u g. Treasury
National Republican., 1880-05-05

THE port of New York added some fifty
four thousand immigrants to our popula-
tion during the month of April.
National Republican., 1880-05-05

THE Vicksburg On iss) Hcrdd asks
" After GRANT, what ?" The general
opinion is that after GRANT shall be made
President there will be peace, justice, pros
perity and happiness for the country.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-06-05

The incubation of cattle as
preventive of pluro.pneumonia,
which began in Australia, has been
successfully introduced on large
scale into Edinburg, Scotland. Du.
ring the past three years about
5000 cattle have been inoculated in
that city and vicinity, reducing the
mortality from 70 to about 5 per
cent. 1t has been estimated by a
competent authority that the loss
in England from this disease was
not less than 100000 head of cat
tie in the six years ending with 1860,
and the loss in Australia a few
years ago was 80 to 40 per cent. OF
the whole.
The recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court relative to
lotteries, leaves the lottery no
ground of legal standing whatever.
The case was that of the Mississip
pi Educational Manufacturing Aid
Society, Il lottery company author
lied by the Legislature of NIissis-
sippi in 1867. In 1870 an act was
passed by the Legislature to give
force to that provision of The Con
Stitution which prohibits the IL
censing of lotteries, aud suit was
brought 10y the State to suppress
the company. The State court de-
cided against the company, but up.
on appeal the case was transferred
to the United States court on tbe
ground that the authorization of
the company was in the nature of q
contract and that it could not he
impaired by any act of the Leeis-
latnre. The opinion IN the final
decision is by Chief Justice Waite
who holds that the Legislature had
no authority to bargain away. for a
certain percentage of the lottery
profits, the police power of the
State in the regulation of public
morals. The Chief Justice fins
holds that lotteries are demoraliz-
ing in their effects and shonld he
treated like other nuisances, and
the State cannot by any law divest
itself of the power to interpose and
suppress whatever proves noxious
and corrupting. Hereafter. then.
even should the State courts sus-
tain the charters of lottery compa-
MES, those who oppose them can
carry their case to the Federal
courts and there obtain a repeti
ton of this decision.
The work of fitting the exposi-
tion building for the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago is com
pleted, with the exception of deco
rations, 1t will seat over 10000,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-06-05
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
rr

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-06-05

These sums, large as they are,
are all legitimate charges under the
law, and the sheriff cannot be
blamed for taking what the law al.
lows; but, II the law had been
framed for the purpose of bleeding
the treasury, no better adoption of
the means to the end could have
been devised. 10 understand how
the thing works, hear Mr.. Marsh.
There was issued, he says, forty.
nine state subp9nas at that term
on which to summon witnesses to
testify in criminal cases (more by
far than would seem to be necessa-
ry). and the officers fees on them
amounted in the aggregate to So77..
%. In one of the subpGnas wit
ness resided in Colchester. Yer
mont, distant about one hundred
and fifteen miles from Woodstock
and four other witnesses were
named in the same subpoena az liy-
ing in Springfield, Vermont. The
deputy sheriff who served it chars-
ed in his return for three hundred
and five miles travel at ten cents a
mile, making his charge for travel
$50. so, and for five readings thirty
cents, which last charge was cor
rect. The officer claimed right
to make such Il charge for tr~veI by
virtue of the ruling of the court in
such cases as was claimed that, as
he began his service in Springfield
he had right to charge full travel
to Colchester and return, at ten
cents Il mile each way. This was
in the case state V. Carmody."
AT the same term another subpoena
was issued in the same case. There
were fifteen witnesses named in
this second subpoena, and among
them the same witness in CoIclles.
ter. The same deputy served this
subpoena that did the former one.
On this one he charged for two
hundred and ninety two miles and
for fifteen copies, making his charge
for travel 5000, and for fifteen
copies $500 more, charging for his
travel to Colchester as before. In
the first subpoena the witnesses
were called before the grand Jury.
In the second ono to testify in the
trial OF the case. The court audi
tor before whom it came for allow
ance, and who is not as vigilant as
he ought to be in disalIOwing i'm
proper charges and pruning excess
sive ones, did disallow for the
double travel, and thereby saved
S29.7O on these two charges. Serv.
ing state subpGnas by copy is an
unnecessary expense. Service by
reading is just as good, and, when
the witnesses cannot read, q good
deal better; but tie officer can
charge legally about twelve cents
for copy, whereas the law allows
only six cents for reading,
He closes thus: 81 iam well
aware that the subject natter of
this article will not proNA to be
very pleasant reading to he pub
lie. 1T is never very satisfactory
to any one who has tondly looked
forward to brighter days, to know
at last and to realize that his finan-
clal affairs are yearly growing
worse and worse. And yet that
very knowledge may have the de-
sired effect, to cause him to switch
from the track Of danger and take
Il fresh departure in Il safe direc-
ton, which will eventually lead him
on the plane of sOlvency, relieved
from embarrassment and financial
arrangement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
OUR CONTINUED PROSPERITY.
New York Public.]

Since March !. 1879. the advance in average
pricSs certainly has been less than 10 per cent
and only New Orleans. Louisville and Lowell
report q smaller ratio OF increase Ia exchanges.
Putting San Francisco aside. because the pecu-
liar condition OF business In California at this
time renders returns from there valueless rs
Indications Of the activity Of industry and trade
teen cities outside OF New York amounting to
3aa5 800 600. against lTs.s6A.l20 for the CORE
epondin1 week last year. q gain Of 4SS per
cent. This indicates an increase Of not far
from 20 per cent In the quantities of products
exchanged. The wonderful activity of busi-
ness. In nearly every part Of the country. goes
far to account for the unusual demand for cur
rency. which has drawn down the reserves Of
the New York banks SO rapidly. But II su0.
sgeets the question how long speculation in the
great staples of commeroe and In stocks and
bonds can continue without causing serious
Tho first week Of March has been surpassed
In MAGNITUDE of payments through the clear
Ing houses only by one week In many years.
During the week or ding November "a. 1872 the
exchanges exceeded 81 201 600 900. but only 92sS.
leo o0a was the 69QreRate outside of New York.
and the exchanges here. after deducting dou-
Die the value Of stocks sold. amounted to only
1854 LIS 9Ss Last week the agKreeate was 81. 16O.
1900. the aggregate outside this city 1854 O0O.-
900, and the smount ut New YORK. after deduct
Ing double the value OF stocks sold. was 36t7.-
Ooo gee The reports In comparison with those
OF 81 3 per cant at Providence. IS 5 per cent at
New York 90 Der cent ut Chicago. COS per cent
mt Kansas City. COS ner cent at New Haven and
over 10 per cent at Boston, PHILADELPHIA BAltl-
more and Cleveland. while only one city San
Francisco. reports decline.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
NATIONAL lNHoLvFNT LAW A NECESSITY.
New York Shipping List.l

II the suggestions of the committee Of the
boston Board Of Trade and our Chamber Of
Commerce are acted upon there will be no seri.
Gus Obstacle In framing az equitable nationa!
By tho husinees interests 81 the country. Tho
old law was repealed. not because Of any CON-
siderable oppositton to the policy Of having n
general intolvent law. but rather because OF the
detects embodied IN 4. 4 4 n.tional syst q.
Federal constitution land 1t must have been. for
they provided specifically for one, how much
more 30 10 such u syetem now. when the I'm
mensc facilities or interchange have brought
ths extremes Of the SO. country ,nto practical
local or provincial but extends throughout the
length and breadth or the land New contracts
are now made with citizens most remote. and
on larger scale than ever. Tho proper time for
contemp oraneously with the period Of enlarged
and widely extended credits Relief laws have
frequently been found necessary to wipe out
Insolvency. but these are less easily defensible
than an tnsolvent system known alike to cred
ltor and debtor when contracts are made. A
credit. II ID also based upon equity. giving to
all creditors their share Of bankrupt assets. In
stead of enabling the more vi1ilAnt attaching
one to sweep of everything into his individual
fnsolvent laws of go many States Is extremely
embarrassing TO business men In all CONNER
cial centres. This difficulty can be overcome
only under uniform system for the whole
country. In can hardly be doubted that Con.
gress will give effect to th wishes Of the leading
business, men Of the country when suitably
embodied In a bin. as they soon will be. Bank
ruptcy ts not go frequent rs 1t was. we are glad
to say. but bankrnpts. like the Door. are always
with US. and the make-shift system under
material hindrance to the transaction and
development OF inter- State commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
SPOTS.

In sympathy with duh and easier feeling.
and the decline at New York. IA we'll as dull
and easier Imarket at Liverpool. ours waa lr-
regular and showed falling or OF No on Low
Ordinary to Low Middlipg Inclusive. The
movement WAS restricted by tho indsposition
Of buyers to 20 on except at concessions. which
factors were reluctant to grant. Sales were con-
aeuuently confined to As00 bales. exclusive OF
lAoO Saturday. The supply was fair. but the M.
aortment WAS poor.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
e2o0 bales including 1900 after b. n. Saturday.
Market irregular. Stained ss0hc less than
white of tho same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
NEW ORLEANS oLnARrNu. Hous

Thus far CFadfdnces. Batances
This Week. .........s. e5,2bp.117 81 e871e7p 30
Lust week .......i.... g.199,ts6 ~ loaHa8 20
This week last year. awe OH - ses. t84 ~
The MoNEr MARKEr-Exhibits more ANNA
Exceptional commercial paper Ia quoted e@--
y cents Al do --@s: eplat aral luHne GOT loans
on call at tho banks 500 = cent y annum. and
on the street -@b |. Al mortgage =: second grade
EEw Yonx Money rate 3 y cent.
LONDON Bank Of England rAteg y cent: Oon-
soils VI 1919.
pARfs-Rantee sg.1O.
RILvER--M Mexican dollars rule AT On. trade
dollars p4@pU; American halls and quarters
par. bullion IN London u ibled: here. lne
AMsRIoAN aoLp- California 7@s y cent dis.
count; liKht weight p7@par: mutilateds y cent
FoaEiuN. CorNs = IN currency: Flve-franc
pieces H0D--c, twenty franc pieces " 7hG.
aovereignH "a 1904 ~. ten thaler pieces " coo
--. Spanish loubppns elb gtm--, Patriot dcMb-
looms tlB Ss@-, Mexican douboons tlb $50 -
Mexican twenty ppeoe pieces tlp ah1lp 49,
South American gold poo v pesos. German
twenty mRrka "a COCA u.
HTERL1Na Firmsr. Here commercial n Asgh
mAs4, bank ASS, bank counter rate are.
bankers Assn, bankera' eight ASH at New York
com mercial IL 4s3Ad4s9k. bank 4sAkdDAssA.
FRANCS. Flrmer. Here cpmmercial are t.7tss
a. :. bank ytaA: at New York CONNER
ciRl 4. i.tDS2lk. hank & 7odnb 1915.
New York H1aHT-Ftrmer for commercial,
Commercial ie 2sdDsoc premium. and bankers
counter checking rate d premium y $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

r. NDER AND BY VIRTUE or THE n
~ cree Of the gnid court. duly made ana On
on she III DAY s Il March, isss sd usd
the powers contained IN mortgage or DECD Qf
S 5 s.ss1a n, ss ssn ofssas 4: pss
cessor Of the company first above named. %
the first day Of January. 1869, and which hos
the said decree. we. Edwin u. Morgan. and
James A. kaynor. trustees thersnndsr. WI! gell
ut public auction tn the last and highest bidd0fs
enc S Of Traneis 4. Wooinsy. the special msstSf
appointed for that purpose on sATuRD4x.
% hour q Il "eioef l as he entrance g sSs
Custom. House building on Canal street. in tho
city Of New Orleans. In the State Of l.Cuisianas
Of Mobile. ln the State. OF Alabafns. and New
ANA IL the si1 q Il. s. Il
Mississippi and Alabama. and I'll OF the r0Al
and personal property Of tho said oorporat,o4
or comprehendsd In the terms Of the said dSe4
Of trust. together with MI OF the rights. priv.
e9es. franchises, immnnitiss. corporate q ON.
rnst e.tsSsEsa n and By the dserss sfcrs6
rs III q 90 se 3.
rolling stock, tools, depots. station houses. cef.
houses engine houses. warehouses;. freight
houses wharves. landings. platforms. machine
shops. machinery; business ofneeg ana lurn1-
tur1, A6 we'll ~ MI OIL the 1uet, f&llfO00 ot0kVO
sa Yi railroad. Also seven Thousand one hun:
dred and eighteen shares OF the capital stock q
State Of Louisiana, and the decree Of the
said court relative TO tho said stock, u
iay2r 81 the =. said ,r ase tsgainst the
date rebruary. 20. 1879. with all Of tho rights
said decree. And also all OF the additions. ame.
Ire New Orleans Noble and a Texas RrcsG
or every nature and kind whatsoever. which tho
said com plninants may have made az trustees
works and machinery. landings and appur.
ten ances Of the Creoaote Works at West Nasca-
goula. In the State Of Mississippi.
ton between the cities OF Mobile, IN the STATE Of
Alabama, and In and through the States Of Ala.
bama. Mississippi and Louisiana. TO the city Of
New Orleans. In the State OF Louisiana. being
In length nf miles. more Or less. exclusive Of
Terms and conditions Of sale In accordsncs
with the said decree. viz Cash 70 the highest
said majority Or greater number OF the bond
holders under the said deed OF trust, II they
form an agreement ITO be fled with the said
Master ten days prior TO the sale) may purchase
all OF the said property. In accordance with tho
terms OF said decree.
Amy bidder. except the said majority Of bond
required to deposit In the hands OF tho said
Special Master the snm OF Sf98O0 cash, In law.
full money OF the United States, before any bid
will be considered or an adjudication made OF
An Inventory OF the said property will be.
made and nled In the Masters Office, ten days
prior to the dag Of SALE r. uopn.va
JAMES JAMES <. EA HhS1S 90"
T,nstees ~ snd Receivers.
mh1l to ap24 - WV" Special Master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
AGRICULTURE AMI Ron RAILROAD Exrrs-
New York shipping List.

Agriculture and railroad extension In this
country 60 hand In hand. Thus. official reports
show that the chief products Of agriculture
have doubled. and In some cases trebled. during
the last fifteen years, while the railroad traflc
during the same period has nearly trebled.
The value Of the commodities transported on
the Pennp ylvani1 Railroad alone, between Phila-
delpbia and Piusbvfe during single year, 40
cordipg to the Ohi3 IT the Bureau Of Statistics,
the United Mates from foreign countries du-
ring. the same time. A trafflc Of such vast pro-
Doftions. almost naturally invites the super.
vision 81 the general government for certain
purposes. that there may be some power recog.
nized for the correction 81 abuses And evils
groMin9 out Of transportation. For, however
iii regard To matters Of police nature, and TO
local questions as TO rates. they fall short of any
n9pss,ble deterT u q many quasestionns
roads % the commerce OF the whole country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
MIeUNLLANNOUB.
MAnknrs NJ rnLEonAPw.


New YoRx. March ls.-Ootton dull and easier:
ssei pet rsssps % bsss
exports to Great Britain 5000 bales Continent
s,g40 bales.
Futures 1000 lower and heavy; cash opened
lower and closed active; ungradsd red u AO0
Ass Corn dull. heavy and t@to lower:
Mo i 4e.D.aH. Hops quiet and nominal.
Ooifse uncbanaed; moderate demand. Sugar
steady . S "r nr na g GOA o qssn. .S
standard 4, 4 sHSss; y l,;ss: ss it'll. 9 ssSs':
ssfs sr ws ana ~ I'll os
9ranulatsd eA@pM. .Molasses aulet andiflrm !;
New Orleans 4oaoo Porto Hoo $4,000. Rice In
fur demand ct sh@7H. Cotton seed oil on
os!n aa'sf ard rm !, sel q, Tuspentlne
sa % Ro'A isIssf s.sa r1 sna r'f
ohanssd. Lard shade lower, and eos'aE lrm
s% ssa i sssa ds%s%d Ne" NV orleans s V '%s
Ct an1ed. Wheat dull, weak and lower: No. 2
Chicago spring u 2o5A. No. . Do q osh01 osH.
lar B6s. Outs eaaier NJ 31hS3Ia. Pork dull and
lower at I'll as0a11 s7h. Lard IN fair demand
and flrw; 1laAeD1ls Bulk nsats quiet and
At the close wheat was dull and lower at
81 1877. Corn dull, and 80 lower. Oats steady
and unchanged. Provisions steady and I'M
The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs-Re-
| ceipts $4,000. sbipments 1900: fairly active and
heavy 81 45a4 rs: light q 1904 TO- Cattle No.
ceipts 1900, shipments 1900: market slow and
unsatisfactory: shippinx 90 soNpa 90: bntchers'
80: calves s4dos 80. Sheep Receipts 1000. ship.
ments 400: market fairly active and unchanged
ia d heGs as5' s ' wssM aa nna or.s
No red fall :, 2a.qpi Tx. No . q q 2o1 Corn
o. feli do III: oSsnx ia res on as
slow: shoulders ooS4, rip. s.As@e %. sides
sooess. Bacon easy: shoulders e.7s. ribs 1850
Hogs active and higher; Workers. to galtl-
morss q 1000 90. mixed packing q 1904 90
shipments $4,000. Cattle Fair demand; sup
ply all selling about 100 lower: choice to export
%ssm sss "a. 81; se ccrn 4 1SfT es.n. s
Sheep steady and arm !; GOOD 10 prime = 100
Il Gs s. Mareh ,sSoar custer sut not
auotabiy lower. Wheat in lair demand and
,irm q, q 49, Corn tlrm u. %. Oats strong at 50
| 7.le. Bulk meats quiet: shoulders ~. ribss o.
sides $50. Bacon ensier: sb"uldeIs 8. ribs ~.
side. ". Wn's Hss steady a. = o. Sugar steady
~ 1904 65. butchers ~ G5Qp4 10.
LoUfsvILLE. March 1b.-FlOur quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firm at d 2s. Corn steady Al
A3GD4Ah. Oats quiet anu steady at 39Ge40. Pork
quiet at si2 80. Lard firm at ~. Bnlk meats
quiet: shoulders ~, ribs OK. sides ~. Bacon
steady: shoulders ~. ribs ~. sides ~ Sugar
BALT1Monr. March 1s-Oats antet and steady
Southern 5000: Western.white 47@4s: do mixed
| A6Gl47: Pennsyvania $500 Provisions steady
aud quiet. Mess pork 4l3 150Dl3 80. Bulk
meats--Laose shoulders ~, clear rib sides az
do packed bsa@7h. Bacon Shoulders 5x; clear
81. Coffee dull and lower: Rio cargoes. lax q
1917 sugar firm: A soft on. Whisky dull at
81 l0H@1 II. Fretghts quiet
WILMINGTON. N. o., March 16.-Spirits OF tur-
pentine firm at 40. Rosin steady at 81 IL
for strained. 81 90 for good strained. Tar firm
at 81 Is. Crude turpentine unsettled. Corn
unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st. CHARLES HOTEL Bondurant. Tensas
Rarlsh; N aastr S and wife; Natchez: J y
Haze and dn WIFE, FIN Miss na sl chcaso wcoE
aud wife, Cleveland: Billings and wife, Mr.
= Q Grsnt. Chicago; W Roy Mason. Fredericks.
Nichols and wife. Chicago: 1 Polk Missls-
fpp Ak Pens Fr1er wle
and wife. New York Chas < Fairbanks, Boston
Miss Envy Roeean. Brooklyn: Sam Oolville:
BY 1qfn sSha WoTsse 1s9sne
Mississippi b 4 Bliss. New York: John Pres Pres:
sh1 P %syn and wis
FInnexan.- Mobile: Ghas 7 stanton. j., lower
] q Borden. Mobile; v Henderson. Dover. N
HES i a1 Le B9nrge9is, 1 LsBoqrgeois. St James
sdif F9Y'H oTRW Ws Bali aad VIE Gin
einn .a1.s Ffank k o,nnors. Mobile; Eaton
Knowles, Washington: 8 A White. Koclusko.
Miss; n Anomy. New York; Edward Gay.
Yick. Vieksbure g q Montgomery. Ravyills.
Ia Mrs Moore, Miss: Mis- Pueh: Texas; Robt
Henderson and child; Mrs Il Hayes. Chicago;
VIM Riordon. Mrs Ella Wrenn.. New York
dhessa Bess asd x
Miss Theresa Lamboir. Niles Emma Carson Tbs
Men, MAJ k. Chicago ;,1ht Watt Li1a glove
go:J oarisey. Lind Grove. Is: Miss Bessie
Chi, Chicago a B pqn: Alto, La Dickson West.
Stanton. o; Louis Wilton. Ga: 2 = Wilkinson.
Hase ass sas2sos FL
Marks. Port Hudson; 3 : Fsltus, Miss; i ]
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
STATE OONsOLH AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N, O, STOCK EXCHANGE,
STATE CoNsoLs At NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
MtsCELLANEOUS sEOURITIEs.

MlSUEIAAANEOU6 sEUuNLIlES.
The fottotring are the latest quotations me
inside figures indicating the bidding rateand
the outside the asking rdte.l
RAILROAD BOMBS chicago. 1t. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
%. FIRST consolidated mortgage %.
do second MORTGAGE %. Jackson Railroad.
fret mortgage 100. do second COUPON with
coupon, ia sGplls, do second debt 11A6l-. New
Orleans apd Mobile Railroad %. New Or
leans Pacific %. CANAL and Claiborne street
road mortgage io6@ioeA. New Orleans Water.
works Company mortgage, loet o..
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Small state Consoln
%. City Consolidated Bonds 33t03&b. Wharf
Bonds %. Drawn Premium Bonds d.
City Ten Per Gent Bonds ID. Waterworks
Bonds %.
WARRANTS. Soar. Ero.-Levee Warrants oaao
o.; State Warrants ls1o. RECEIVABLE for licenses
1875. % :. City hcrIp-ls7.. 4a's@-: 1915. ..e:
1870 43b0Ah: 1877. A3k@4b; 1873, 4sh@laA:
School Oertthcates--lsTa. 2tt9sb. Half Paid
City Coupons A10.9 Interest Certificates on
State OOnsols-JAnnary. 1879, G&h@68: July
1879. @. Privileges on Premium Bonds
hGDt W cent Unnntd state COUPONS @.
SToCKs.--7hG before TIC fOlioicinD quota
tons 81 stocks indicates Fridays ,reeklv quo
tdtions of The Ne,p Orleans Stock Exchange:
ne n last saie since Friday; The !, last sale To-
ffnH. VI NTH Hipiieui. u S.E iiriirnd