davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-28

H.
We arc reliably Informed that the Presi-
deui 1ceards the Radical rebellion against
amy policy" as having originated and culn.i-
mated at the Northwest, and more especially
in aud sround Chicago. he thinks he might
hare managed the Eastern and Middle
States, but the obstrcperous Northwest has
pitched into his policy like Shermanfs bum
mers into South Caroliua. They have kept
up the war until their pestilent Greek fire
has spread orer the whole country, and an
attempts to put it out add fuel to the flames.
The President is not deficient In pluck,
and, therefore, he proposes to come out here
into the centre of the Radical camp, and
show himself to the people. BE thinks they
will not regard him as quite such formida.
BILE guyasticutus as the Radicals paint him.
For our own part, we have never impeached
the Presidents beauty, hut only his fidelity
10 principle. We freely admit the power Of
his physical charms and personal grace, but
We contend that instead of sustaining the
party and principles TINT elected him, he is
trying to found new party with Republican
leaders, Coppcrhead and rebel voters, aud
without any other principles than au unprin.
cipled hostility to ali principle.
The President's good looks will fail to sat
isty the people OF the Northwest Lee is
hand.omc. Breckenridge is q paragon OF
beauty. Davis is prepossessing. Butin them
Deauty and the Beast stand united.
We shall rejoice at the Presidents visit to
Us, and shall admire the propricty and dig
nifty Of the act as IN appropriate expression
through its Chief Magistrate, Of the natlou's
respect tox the memory OF Douglas. But We
beg the President not to mir with funeral
hnnors to Douglas, purely political job for
himself or for Dool1ttle. It has been geuer-
ally stated that tie Presidential party after
laying the cornerstone ot the Douglas mon
ument, will continue on an electioneesing
tour to save Doo1lttlc from the wrath OF the
Wisconsins, and 10 il,augurate In the West the
new Tyler party This Is like holding m
Irish wake. or playing euchrc on the way
home from funeral.
If 1t Is worth The Presidents while 10
come ont here to honor Dongiss, let him
do 60. But let him not convert the grave
Of Douglas into political stump on which
TO advocate his third party doctrines, nor u
psete1t for m e1ectioneering tour to Wis
copsIp, Better make two tfips or neither.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

Mr.. SPEEDS LoyALTY.-Many may think
that Mr.. Speed, OF Kentucky, the late at.
torney general, was an /" original uncondi.
.ional Union man." They will be aston
ished when they find that in April, 1861
MIR. Speed signed an address to the people
of Kentucky, containing the following:
What the future of Kentucky may be
we, OF course cannot with certainty forcsee,
bat if the enterprise announced in the
proclamation of the President should at
any time hereafter assume the aspect ofwar
for the overrunning and subjugation Of the
seeding States, through the full assertion
therein Of the national jurisdiction, by a
standing military force. we do not hesitate
tosay Kentucky should promptly unsheathe
her sword in behalf of what will then have
become the common cause"
A few days after the address was pub
ilshed, a very large pnblic meeting was held
at the court house ia Louisville, by which
. series of rosolutions were adopted. Hon.
James Speed was prominent member Of
the committee on resolution, from which
we following extract is made:
3. That as we oppose the call Of the
PRESIDENT for volunteers for the purpose of
taercing the seeded States : so we oppose
ihe raising Of troops in this State to CO.
operate with the Southern Confederacy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

The PRICE OF CorroN NEXT FALL.-1be
New York correspondent of the Atlanta
Intelligencer writes:
The late advance in tue price of cotton
and the great falling off in cotton receipts
Mt this port begin to engage attention
Three months ago the stock on hand at
this port was about 250,000 bales, and the
receipts averaged 10000 bales per week.
The stock has since dwindled down to
$4,000 bales, aud the weekly receipts
have fallen off to about 1000 bales. The
export last week almost trebled their re-
ceipts. At this rate it will not be long
before the whole stock lately accumulated
at New York will be exhausted. The
price of all grades of cotton is higher now
than it was before the late heavy decline
in the Liverpool market aud the conse-
quent panic here. The indications are
that cotton will be higher next fall than
1t is now, and therefore, | think the plan
tiers should be hopeful rather than dispon-
dent. All the cotton they can raise this
year will commad high price, and net
them large profit, even though the FIVE
cents per pound law should be carried.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
Government and State Taxes
10 S S
BY PORTLAND FIRE, JULY 4th.

IFNIE total amount covered by HTNA
i Policies on property destroyed or dam
aged is S206,S54, on which salvage will be
about 5 per cent. Our total loss will not
vary much from 100000, and is being
promptly adjusted aud paid. This sum is
5 per cent. upon the assets, q figure but
slightly exceeding our government and
State taxes paid last year, or proportion
equal toa $4,000 loss for a company Of
81 100000 assets.
The necessity for Insurance and the value
of wealthy, strong corporations, is forcibly
illustrated by this fire. Several weak In
surance Companies are destroyed Port
land has a population of $4,000 was
handsomely built, mostly fine brick or stone
structures protected and screened with
upwards of 5000 shade trees bounded on
three sides by water--indeed, literally, al
most arising from the ocean-and with a
good steam fire department-yet it has
Sl0,0O0,O00 Of property consumed in few
hours holiday when its people are
least occupied--from the very insignificant
cause of a contemplate fire cracker.
Remember the trifling origin of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings Of
years. Consider your best interests and
give the ITrNA agent call if you need
proper Insurance security. Policies issued
at fair terms.
E, R, BI0SSAT, Agent,
August l, 1866, st,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
.SHERIFF'S SAIE.

No. 369--District Court-Parish Of Rap
ides--James G. Zunt vs.. Peter J. Cock.
burn.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fl Fa issued
out of the Ninth Judicial District Court
in and for the Parish of Rapides and State
of Louisiana, and directed to the Sheriff
thereof, | will offer for sale at the Court
House door in the town of Alexandria,
Parish and State Of aforesaid on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER LIST, 1866.
between the hours prescribed by law all
the right title and interest of Peter j.
Cockburn in and to a certain tract or par
Gel of land, lying and being situated in the
Parish and State aforesaid having a front
ON the Bayou Robert of fifteen arpents,
bounded above by the lands Of II. s. Sprigg
and below by the lands of John r. Will
liams, containing 1000 arpents or S46 2S-
100 acres, more or less. Also another tract
or parcel of land situated, lying and being
in the same Parish and State, fronting on
the same Bayou, bounded on two sides by
lands Of J. r, Williams and by lands of II.
S. Sprigg, being on the right descending
bend of Bayou Robert and containing ~
70-l00 acres, The two tracts commonly
know as the Anandale Plantation.
Seized in the above entitled suit to salts
fy said writ. Terms of sale, cash in Uni
ted States Treasury Notes with benefit OF
arpraisement.
Possession win not be given until the
first of January next, there being lease
of the place for this year.
JAMES r. ANDREWS, Sheriff
Sherihrs Office, Alexandria, August
lst, 1866. Printers Fee, 1921.
h e T i ifs s a 1 O.
ANNE E. Warts Ninth Judicial Dis
AND HUSBAND, trict Court-Pa
JOHN CLARK Al, ct. al : No. ,' sis.
DY VIRTUE of a writ of teri tacia is
ID sued from the Ninth Judicial District
Court, Parish Of Rapides, and directed to
the Sheriff thereof, will be sold at the
Court House Door in the town Of Alexan-
dria, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1866,
the following described property, to-wit:
The undivided one half of Square--No
&c, with all the improvements thereon, sit
uated in the town of Alexandria.
Seized in the above suit to salty said
execution.
TERMS OF SALE:--1 months credit,
The purchaser giving good and sufficient
joint security and special mortgage on the
property sold, bearing interest from the
day of adjudication.
JAMES R. ANDREWS, Sheriff.
sherifFs Office, Aug. lst, 1866.
augl-tds. Printers Fee, $l8 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

TIE undersigned inform the public thai
they have opened. in the Brick Building,
fronting the TOWN HALL, recently occu,
pied by Mrs. Smith as a Boarding House, a
Fancy and Varieties Store and Family Grocery.
Where they will keep always on. hand, at The
cheapest CASH rates. a full assortment in
his line, snch as:
FINE ENGLISH CUTLERY.
Tobacco pouches, Combs, Brushes aud
Tooth brushes, Segars, best Cuba and
American; Pure white wine
Vinegar.
Brandies Of the choicest brands.
Bourbon. Rye and Irish Whisky
Ale and Brown Stout;
Teas Of all brands;
Tobacco,
Smoking,
Cut and best chewing;
Cheese,
Northern,
Western,
French.
Crackers, Biscuits Of all kinds;
Fishing lines, Hooks, Nets,
the best sssortnent eyer offered in this
market.
Cordials,
Sauces,
! Mustard,
Rajsins,
Corn ard spiced Beet,
Pork,
Mackerel,
Salmon.
Can fruits Of all kinds,
French Pattes.
Olive oil.
Sardines, Etc
Also a full assortment Of s
Blank Books,
Pencils,
and everything in the STATIONERY
lire.
Ii word. lei The public GRE them cal
aud they viii find that their stock cannot be
surpassed in tkis market
JOHN FRASER 4 co. ]
April Is, 1866, If.
MARK MARK < Z. MARSyyfflAsI4II4,
NJ otary Fu bile
OFFICE
Chen :. iu5zze Ia. ]
July u, 1885, sns
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
March 2eth, 1866, tt.


SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of State Of Louisiana, Par
Caleb Taylor, ish Of Rapides-eth Ju.
deceased. dicial District Court.
DY VIRTUE of an order issued from the
- District Court of the Parish Of Rap
ides, and directed to the Sheriff thereof
will be sold at auction to the highest bid
der at the Court House door in the town oil
Alexandra, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1866,
the following property belonging to said
succession, to-wit:
The undivided half ofsquare No. 36 in
the town Of Alexandria; one half Of 10
oxen; 2 wagons and cart.
Terms OF SALE: For the real estate q
credit of six months, with vendors lien re-
tanned on the property; for the personal
effects, CASH in q. s. Treasury notes.
JAMES r. ANDREWS,
July IL, ids. Sheriff.
Printers fees $l3 50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

The. THOROUGH BRED STALLION,
Will stand the present season, at Rose
lawn, the plantation of DR.. J.. N. Tay
lor, on Corm.E, for twenty dollars the sea.
son and one dollar to the groom. s''
Good pasturage, two dollars per months
Ped1gree-
RApIDEs was sired BY Nuncio out ofa
Glencoe mare, sired BY imported Jordan.
His dam was bred and raised by Colonel
Bingaman, near Natchez, Mississippi. His
sire, Nuncio, was9bred and raised by Colo.
mel Wade Hampton, Of South Garolina,
and Is out Of the dam Of the celebrated
Wagner, by Herald, out of Delphine, hy
Plenipotentiary, the best race horse Of his
day in England. sT
He is a beautiful bay, black name and
tail, fifteen hands. three inches high, and
seven years OH this Spring.
CARROLL JONES.
Rapides Parish, April 1Ath, 1866.
April l8, If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
The dd']erlotrat,
TIT r M s.:


TBE DEMOCRAT is published weekly, at
FIVE DoLLAEs per annum, THREE for six
months, payable in advance. No subscrip-
ton taken for less period than SIX
months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate OF
81 so PER SQUARE for the first insertion and
IS CENTS for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute a square. The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers
One column ................... 'Pooo w
Half column. :. ................ 10 w
Third of column ................ l50 w
Fourth Of column. .......... lO0 w
Cards, Occupying space Of eight
is lines, or less, .........,..... 20 90
Obituary notices, marriages, public meet
ngs, cards of thanks, ETC., to be paid for as
advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
Fl 9 r "A L Fl

A N ENGINE with Boiler, Chimney
and pipes complete, with Skaters for run
ming two Gin stands and corn mill, all in
good condition; also, one Of Emery 4 Bros.
Endless Chain Rail Road Horse power,
for two horses. Suitable for ginning cot
ton or grinding corn. Good as new. Ap-
ply to TX. SMITH,
July IL, 1866, If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District Court Parish Of RapiGes

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
No. 4 old Docket and No. 435 new
Dneket-- Succession Of George "
Barrett-Tableau Of Debts.
IIYHEa EAs q TaLEean Of Debts
w has been Sled in his Cenrt d
he succession Of George w Barrett,
deceased /; Notice is here..y gwen tt,
all whom it doth or may concern, Ia
show cause, within thirty days from
the date hereof, why the same should
not be homol1gated.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, Lonisi
ana, July Esd, 1856
w. w. NHlTTINGToN, JR,
July IS, s.. Clerk
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
The Way the Money Goes.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.


How goes the money? Well,
I'm sure it isn't hard to tell:
1t goes for rent and water rates,
For bread and butter, coal and CRATES,
Hats, caps and carpets, hoopsand hose
And that's the way the money goes.
How goes the money? Nay,
Don't everybody know the way?
1t goes for bonnets, coats and eapes,
Silks, satins, muslins, yelyets, grapes
Shawls, ribbons, furs, furbelows,
Aud that's the way the money goes.
How goes the money! Sure,
l wish the ways were somewhat fewer
It goes for wages, taxes, debts;
1t goes for presents, goes for bets,
For paints, pomade and eau de rose;
And that's the way the money goes.
How goes the money! Now,
I've scarce begun to mention how;
1t goes for feathers, laces, rings,
Toys, dolls and other baby things,
Whips, whistles, candies, belts and bows
And that's the way the money goes.
How goes the money! Come,
know it does not go for rum;
II gees for school and Sabbath chimes
1t goes for charity sometimes,
For missions and such things as those
And that's the way the money goes,
How goes the money? There,
I'm out of patience, | declare!
1t goes for plays and diamond pins,
For public aims and private sins,
For hollow shams and silly shows;
And that's the way the money goes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
ESTRAYED.

4 SoRREL horse branded B, G. on the
IN left shoulder aud hip. A black horse
branded i on right hip-were taken up BY
the uu- = dersigned at the plantation o.
G. w. Compton, on Bayou Rapides. They
we're appraised by Edward Well, and John
Clements as being worth, the Sorrel $40
the black $50.
The owner will come forward, prove prop.
erty and take them away or they will be
dealt with according to law
CHAS. L. ZIMMERMAN.
July 25th, 1856 3-t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District G0urt-rarish of RapideS.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
No. l79--Succession of James FL.
Dawson-Tableau Of Debts.
WHEREAS the Administrator has
w filed in this Court Tableau ii
Debts of the Succession of James e.
Dawson, deceased; Notice is hereby
given to all whom it doth or may con
Germ, to show cause, within 80 days
from the date hereof, why the same
should not be homologated.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, Louisi.
ana. July 23d, 1866
W. w. WHITTINGTON, JR.,
July %, St. CLERK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

August l, 1865, st,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

$50. 600, 600. csS css ldsA. 2EAF DyS AESl- I'slE
The Interest Coupon bond Of he named is'u- due
Apn J. pro Will be psid ia Cold pr~sent.tcn on or
afsr sd das al the Financial Agency of the Rrpublc Of
N.,iro JOHN W. GOnI.lES Co,
No. 81 broadway, Nu~.iort.
V'RAVELING CREDITS on MesSrs. j. ;.
l MORGAN Co. LOSDOS (Suee"sors 10 GEO
AEODY a Col ,vsilabe In the principal cites Of
LUROPE and III. ElsT i.asi By DABSEY MORGAN
Co. No 50 EIchsnE~ psrr
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
oPRN boARD OF pROKERs
SATURDAY, April 7-P. ".


Gold closed at 1911. Cash gold, in the face of q
dull and declining ma. ket, is scarce, and commits
sion is freely paid for its from day to day. The
exports Of the week were S~O6, ~, mostly in silver
bars.
Government stocks sre steady with moderate
demand. In State bonds, Railway mortgages and
Bank shares, q small business, without special
change in prices. The Railway share market is un-
settled, and dangerous TO ali outside spectators in
either direction. Dealings in stocks have come TO
be gambling, and in most cases, with loaded dice.
The movement in Michigan Southern has ended in
tedious litigation. New-York Central has been
made specially, and the bulls who are loaded up
with it hope to get out by the help of legislation.
Erie is higher, and movement is proposed in it to
punish some Of the recent operators in Michigan
Southern. In the present financial condition of
that concern, those who buy it will not fail of pro-
knged future punishment. Rock Island is firm,
and the petition" for more dividend by the bull
specuators in il is expected 10 be answered favor
ebly "Movements are projected in Fort Wayne
and Cleveland and Pittsburgh, but they can have
but one, aud that disastrous, ending. The market
10 now sustained by desperate gambling, aided by
general trade of the country. The last quotations
were: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, sls08li Michi-
gan Southern sliSs2i Erie, 79i9SO; Hudson
River, l06aSlC7; North Western, 26t bid; do
Preferred, IS, s56; Rock Island, lI6t lI6I; Fort
Wayne, 9lI9sl!; Nsw-York Central, 92i 1881
Canton, 49, 04Si.
Money on call is quoted at Sac per cent, the
former an exceptional rate. Prime commercial pa
Per sells at per cent, good ss9, and ordinary at
l0aI5 per cent. The reports of failures in various
sections Of the country is having its natural effect
and lenders are more cautious. The failures of the
week just closed are not all. The country, under
-four years reign Of paper money has become filed
with strong houses, on paper" and as Se proceed
toward specie payments they wia go down, ali
promising TO pay in full, yet tpayings next to
nothing.
Sterling bills closed weak, and after the mail left
were nominaly lO6SlO6i for prime names, at 60
days. As matters now Hook, gold will be imported
TO the dissatisfaction of class Of people who have
convinced themselves that irredeemable paper is
better than gold.
In Freights the engagements to Liverpool are 300 |
bales Of Cotton at 5-l6eid. and per steamer, 300
boxes OF Bacon at 25s and $50 bales Cotton at I'd.
The Danish Barks Dsnneburg and Oscar, both 10
Cork for orders with Grain at 81 Cd.
The business Of the Sdb-Treaxnry was: Receipts,
q 1867 ,6IS 74-for Customs. s59S. 900; Payments,
e77S,34 75-on account Of Loan, $6i, 900; Bal.
sDce, ts361 ,79O 81. Gold Certificates 8, ,452, 800
Tho total imports at New-York for the week CON-
pare as follows:
Week ending April s. March %. Merch o. March IS
Dry GoOas 81 Or 95 81 $40 33I g. S3 33l sale3 3o9
Zen. hdse.. 6i5,26e 3.t23.992 1892 HJ 2626. 500
- - - -
1otAl....e1 - 20 eaGa303 t63lGo7t easQ9,S7s
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
financial.

OTycg oy rHs SECOND fvESuf RAILROAD ConPASr,l
NKe ioRK irhi 3. itto.
AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION, held on the
- I'd Instant the following genil'nen were chosen Direct.
ois for the ensuing year:
JOHN RILEY.
GEORGE BELL
SAMUEL WILLETS,
JOnN OBHiES,
JULIUS YADSWORrH,
WALDO n LTCHiSS,
THOMAS CRANE,
W. V. r. ARNOLD
II. G. BEACH.
EDWARD HAIGHT,
GEORGE BELL (offIicis 4 Bell
FREDERICK A. LANE,
CORNELIUS MCCOON.
Add at the same time ISAACA. STORM T.. =. MUNROF,
JOHN n. PLApI chosen Inspectors Of Election Tor
1861 At subsequent meeting Il the Board. JOHN RILEY
WI elected President SAMUEL lLLETS, Vice President
JOHN O'BRIEN, Treasurer. and HARVEY h. WOODS,
Secretary - . .
as HARVEY H. WOODS.
Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

zossl....sa.ss4ass sagaaGs teaGms s&sO9, ,s7s
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
R.eripts OF Produce.

APRIL IA. IJl bbis Flour. 30 bbls "hisfy' y
bbl.' Corn Meal iasO sscks Corn Meo. 100 sscks on
,ake 80 hush. Corn. 90 bush. Oats. go bush Malt
pkgs Ashes. lli pEgs. Beef o. pkss PoIi srI pIss
Cut Meets $40 pAgs Lard. lOO kegs Lard. fJl2 Dds
Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD Co-The INTEREST duo the Mortgage
Bonds Of this Company April 1856 win be paid and after
MONDAY, tho 3D. at the Office OF the Company, at the
National Bank Of the Republic, Of Wat and Broad
way. w. BEMENT, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

MISSISSIPPI and MISSOURI RAILROAD
WI COMPAEY.-The Trus,e~s under tho First Mortgages
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad Company al the
que, Of majority Of tho hodri Of the Bonds issued under
sad MORTGAGES having proceedings for the
closure ortgsge notice Ia hereby the parties
who have deposited their Bonds and Stock to deposit
without delay with the Union Trust Company Of
this city In order that they may participate In tho arrange
meat for the sale Of said road and ranch ga
GEO. w. STANTON. jr,I
JOHN ELLIOTT COMMITTEES.
BLAKELY WILSON \
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
live eiooh Over the Eric Railway.

Statement for the week ending Saturday. AprI u
~ cars Cattle 10 do. Hogs ~ Go SHEEP II DO Horses
Total for the week 100 cars. Increas,, car.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

On surplus Of II per cent ..........s 81 .Oj4 la
Ofthis sss7 $40 was spent on the roadfor construe
tion. This account is not closed and considerable
sums have vet to be expended" and the balance OF
tie stock of the Company sold for the purpose.
The traffic of the road for 500 shows large re-
dpction and has been as follows
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
vV'HE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES,
NO. O. BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK.

Mines. Mineral Land. end Ore' examined and reported
upon. Competent Engineers furnished to Mining Comps
pieI
Con,ultaton, Afforded on ali Mining Metalurgcal and
Chemical questions It iAc Office Of the Bufcsn.
GEO y. II. GILLESPIE, President.
Dr.rp E.y
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Goal, Sc.
Professional Notices.

CURGICAL HOSPITAL. under the exclusive
~ care of EDWARD II. DIXON. M d., Editor Of The
scspSp~caty: The obscure Disssses OF the Pelvic
vscea Hernia hrmorrhoids VaIicocee Fula and strio-
ure Ofioe from TO " to aud to evening" Of
No. u Fifth.ave
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

The following figures show the Imports OF Foreign
Dry Goods at New York for the month OF March;
EsTRRED PoR CONSUMPTION. .
1861. 1850. $500.
Rntered for oon.'n siGUl1,4s slejs 535 s054s. 433
WITHDRAWN FROM wAREHol SE- ~
1864. 1850. 1861
house sl, ,26a 4s9 s2424OO7 t3943 ls0
Add out for cons'n 10 O2l,45 3sJs535 iO,34s,i'D
Thrwn on the markt ,2Sl ,9l7 e626254 Sl44sol3
ENTERED Fog wARIHot SING.
1861, 1865. 1865.
Ent for warehousing So 6la7 700 sl244 e97 ea2o4e4o
Ent for consumption .l0,O2l,4ld 3,ss'oJ3 iuo4e4'e
Entered At the port sl26a5.l5i sS32459s slaeSa273
The Imports of foreign Dry Goods at'New'fox
for three months from jan. J.:
ENTERED FOR COSsUMFTIOS. ,. M,
Total ent for cons s24, ,SU6O2 sl6J7 g97 S552oo'oi
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE o.. .,o
Total withdraw. e. bg 80 S5499t52 elh so' ooo
Add. ent. for cons. 24,sN.tO2 76NE7 3d2"'0''
Tot thr,n on makt sg 2 52s SIS 81 o49 s4- 224 O73
ENTERED FOR wAIEHOtsi,d ... 70,
Tot. wrhse entries S5450 s93 s5 b0y<t sIo Uos'oo,
Add cons. entries. 24,r6,OR Io3h9S' '''<"o''oi