davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-27
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.

tl6SI NA11ONA0 00NA
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.
OAPITAL-............... soo'V0O'
A senersl Banking, Exchange and Collec,
ton business transacted with ndehty ANU
Csrtiacstss of Deposit issued and interest
Rsyenue stamps for sale in sums to suit.
New Fractional Currency and !, ana &C
coin always on hand for the accommooa
ton of the public. ..
Accounts Of Merchants, MANUFACTURER
Bankers and others solicited.
John X. BOTSFORD, President.
S SssSH W. hf PranHseiim, 4. ". campbell.
Jacob g Rhodes, Morgan L. O
''A GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier.
mar26-d&w
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA,
AT WHEELING.
CAPITAL -. e5Oo,0Oo.
Deals in Gold, Coupons, Bonds, CONNER
cial Paper and Bills OF Exchange.
Interest Paid on SPECIAL Deposits.
Collections made on all points and proceeds
promptly RENTED.
Ravenue stamps, New Fractional Cur
rency, l., 2, and cent coin constantly Oh
n"""' DIRECTORS.
N Vance. John Handlan,
l.. 3. Delaplain, n; ). stone,
a. Wilson kelley, w. ). Goshorn,
A. Wilson.
j. NELSON VANCE, President.
mo. ]. JONES, Cashier. myl
THEPEOPLE'S BANK,
once, No. 81 Main Street,
WHEELING, W. VA.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSlTs IN.
terest paid on Special Deposit, Notes ana
Hills Discounted, Exchange BouSht ana
Hold Collections at home or nom ABROAD
promptly attended to.
DIRECTORS:
John Raid, Christian Hess,
Iohn Handlau, John Vockler,
samuel ]. Boyd, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson, John r. Truschel,
JOHN REID, President.
JOSIAH r. UPDEGRAFF, Cashier. Jul
nAu,1. q. LIs JOSEPH sKYBoLD.
HrNRY II. LIST, GIBSON LAMB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. co.

81 1PASSENGER TRAINS
r. SSkwill run by the following
schedule ON and after November ut. 1871
Wheeling time:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
A Troublesome Law.

By reports to the Treasury it appears that
law passed through Congress, by Senator
Chandler, is giving the collectors of all lake
ports a great deal of trouble. One of its
features is that any vessel touching at an
intermediate port, between the ports OF
clearance and destination, should not be re-
quired to report at the customhouse, and if
the vessel stopped at any port, not an in
termediate port, without. reporting to the
customhouse, the master should be fined
$40. A case is pending where a vessel, clear
ing at Racine for Buffalo, stopped at Chi
cago without reporting to the collector, and
he subsequently exaeted fines amounting to
Sl20 for this dereliction of duty. An appeal
was made to the Secretary of the Treasury
for a refund, and the collector was ordered
to return the money, as Chicago was GER
tainly an intermediate port. The depart
ment has vainly endeavored to fix some
rule by which collectors at lake ports, who
are constantly making blunders under the
act referred to, may be guided in the trans
action of business, and now announces that
every case will have to be acted upon
separately hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
A Lively Locality,

spent night with some friend on the
top of Vesuvius. freezing on one side and
broiling on the other. We kept ourselves
awake by the amusement of lodging the
falling stones. About once in ten minutes
the old mountain gave a SILVER, then a
burst like forty thousand muffled cannon
f ever there was such thing. At each
burst cloud of black smoke, in the shape
of an inverted hay stack, and about thir-
teen times the size of the Gait House, was
driven into the air. followed by mass of
livid flame that lighted the country for
leagues around. Then, boys, look out for
the stones. Millions Of tons are thrown
hundreds of feet into the air, most of them
falling back into the crater, but many,
varying in size from pigeons egg to to-
bacco hogshead, land outside. and you
must dodge; generally easy enough, as they
are a white heat and show as plain as
rocket stars. They tumble down the steep
cone, Kissing and steaming in the snow
the big ones breaking into fragments and
flying like a bursting shell. Now, boys, is
the time, ten minutes interval.
We rush up to the very edge of the abyss
and look down to see further particulars
"Dante's Inferno but you spoil your boots
did. You SINCE your mustache; | did. And
you wish yourself safely out of it; did
You turn away sneezing as if you had acct
dCntly ignited a box of locosfocos under
your nose; for moment all is dark: then
the long twinkling rows of gas lamps in the
streets OF Naples seem to spring out of the
ground under your feet, though miles away;
then you see the lights of the little towns
about the base of the mountains, in all save
one, and that one the largest, Pompeii-with
its great old temple, magnificent theatres,
close built streets, and vast arenas dark;
the grim skeletons lying in their ashen beds
alone keep their vigil there; their eyeless
sockets need no light. No sight that ever
witnessed can equal clear sunrise from
Vesuvius.
No one can imagine its GRANDEUR but you
must try to, for l dare not attempt de-
scriptiOn. AS we stood gazing down on the
roOfess houses of Pompeii, the sun lighting
its gray-colored wall-Torre del Greco, with
its earthquake-shaken walls-I said, I'VE
have nothing like this in America" "Im
glad of it," said one of the party, "it's
awful shabby; don't think it pays That
young man was from Henry county, Indi-
ana With pretty general destruction of
boots and clothing, and the aforesaid loss OF
one OF the handsOmest mustaches in Naples,
by your humble servant, we got down safely.
Not so with another party who assembled
from the NOla side. One of them had an
arm broken by falling stone, another leg
IN getting down. If you wish to know how
to get up Vesuvius. consult guide book, or
better, try it. If you wish 10 know how to
get down, let 60 your hold and you II come
down-Letter from Italy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
S.nrnnAH RrRNINl July %. lk1l.

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
SATURDAY EVENING. July ~, 1871.
We have no material change to report In
the money market proper On the street
AL notes with unquestionable collaterals are
quoted at per cent per annum; good do
and short AL business paper without col
laterals 500; good and second grade bust
ness paper without collaterals at II IL; Al
long do at lO0I2, and mortgage notes at 9
a. for AL and 10 a IL for good and second
grade. ,o
at New York;, and closed dull at ll2A q
lI2h against 1928. The sales included
$1,000, 1000 and $4,000 at 1928, and $500,
$4,000 and $1,000 at 1l21k
Nothing of any moment was done in
silver. 1t is quoted at lO713 q 1852 for
American halt dollars and 224 a ga per cent
Foreign exchange was without any
uuotable variation. There was slight in
crease in the offerings of sterling bills, but
still the movement was small. The sales
embraced fl2,200, including fl200 and
$4,000 AL clear at 12213; fl500 bill of lading
at the same; 9l500 AL clear at 1925;
$4,000 at 1925, and fl000 bank, sight, at
l24. In francs, $4,000 AL commercial sold
at 4.65. Sterling is quoted at 1924 1929
gOOu 10 al UliI VI anu
ABBA for bank.
Domestic exchange was dull. The banks
supplied the remittance demand at % per
cent premium for New York sight and the
sales included small amount of commercial
sight on New York at par; $4,000 private
bankers, and $4,000 and $50, 900 commercial
at "A per cent premium; $4,000 bank at
SIG, and SIS, 900 Boston sight at Is.
The principal stock sales consisted OF
Louisiana Levee shares, which declined
fully s. y share. The sales included 100
shares lat the close) at $40 IS, 100 and 200
at Sill, $500 at Sill IS, $50 at $ll 50 and 200
at $l2; so shares Sugar Shed changed hands
at $lS so; so Ammonia Propelling Company
at $50; $50 Pneumatic Propelling Company,
new stock, at 81 6219, and so do at 81 Is.
Within the past few days. not reported, u
shares ST. Charles Street railroad sold at
SIS so, and 10 at $40 so.
At auction to-day, Messrs. C. E. Girardey
g. Co. sold 100 shares st. Charles Street
railroad stock at SIS 62l3 30 Pontchartrain
railroad at $50 So 25 Louisiana Ice Manu-
featuring Company at 500; $4,000 old State
six p cent bonds, October coupon, at 6412,
and 1900 do January coupon at 66A.
Nine hundred city appropriation certiti-
Gates were reported at SO.
Nothing transpired in warrants.
City treasury notes are quoted nominal
at 20 025 T. cent discount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
Stock on hand and on shipboard ... 42.37s
Stock on hand last year a $50

To-day's exports embraced 1884 bales to
Boston, and 1854 to New York. Receipts
proper since last evening 595 bales, against
437 on last Saturday, and 22S last year,
making an aggregate since August 81, of
/, 43l .009 bales, against 1.13 .S47 last year.
SUGAR-There is nothing doing today.
Yesterday evening, not reported, 20 hhds
sold at 1asc p ID for fully fair and &C for
common. The latter is quoted at 9l9 a 9a4c,
fair at l0l9 a l034c, and yellow clarified at l2c
p fb. Rece pts to-day, IL hhds and 3 bbls.
MoLAssEs-Forty bbls good fermenting
sold at 3504Oc y gallon. Plantation re
boiled is worth 80 q 40c, city refinery reboiled
FLOUR-The supply is light and prices
are firm. Double and treble extras are in
good demand. The sales today embrace
1900 bbls, viz: $50 superfine at S., $50 double
extra at S6 80, 100 treble extra at 81 %,
100 and 100 do at 81 so, 200 do and 800
choice on private terms.
CORN-The demand is firm at previous
prices Sales to-day 1900 sacks, of which
200 white at 78c 605 at Tic, 600 white and
white mixed at 76c, 600 white mixed at
76c, $50 yellow mixed at 72lsc, and 800
yellow on private terms.
OATs-COntinue in fair supply and mod
crate demand sales 1900 bags, viz: 500
new at 66c; 500 do and 400 choice old at
Csc, and 100 new at 64c y bushel
HAYS scarce ana Hfm; l9U DdIeS
choice new sold at 49, T. ton.
BRAN-Is quiet and steady; 300 sacks
sold at 9719c secondhand bagsl, and 300 at
81 v 100 TBS.
PoRK-There is no movement whatever
to-day. Yesterday, not reported, $50 bbls
were sold at SIS y Dbl. The same price
was offered to-day for 100 bbIs, and refused
There are now no sellers under SIS %. 1t
is jobbing at SIS Is 0l6.
Tc l,,l Aa+ fba 1,aI,,
confined to small lots Shoulders are quoted
at 713 075sc; clear rib sides 97s 09l9c, and
clear sides 934 0l0c u ID.
LARD-ls inactive. Tierces are held at
lOs4c y ID without finding buyers; kegs are
quoted at II y 0ll4c.
Corn MEALS easy at So Is p Dbl for
kiln-dried on the levee. Yesterday evening
and to-day, 200, 100 and US bbls lin two
lots) sold at that price.
FREIGHTs-The demand for room for
foreign ports continues on a small scale,
though firm for this season of the year
The supply OF tonnage in port is ample, but
masters are not inclined to accept ANYTHING
lower than present rates, in view of the
proximity of the next season. The Liver
pool rate is I'D, both steam and sail,
and the nominal quotation for Havre is L.
Coastwise the steamers are asking &c, and
getting fair cargoes.
BAGGING-Is quiet and firm. Dealers
sell India at 1914 a l9c y yard in rolls and
1919 020c in bales; domestic lutte at 2l1e0
&c, and hemp and fax at q y pc ~
yard.
CoFFEE-Messrs. Lonsdale, Marks & Co..
In their circular of to-day, report firm
market at advanced quotations, viz: Prime
lgold duty paid), ISL q l5aac; good, l434 a
ioAe; fair, l44 01424c y ID, Stock in first
hands, 81 SAG bags; imports this year. none;
sales Tor the week, 1903 bags, private terms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

1t is really surprising to see the magnltuuo
which this branch of business has lately
assumed all over the country. In the
Northern and Eastern cities there are up
ward of a half million of women employeu
in it, and although the first manuiacUory
of the kind was established in this city only
last winter by Mr.. A. T. Lewis, at NO. @o'
Canal street it has already reached point
when its number of employees, the amount
of work it turns out, and the prosperity it
eniovs. piyes it first rank among the man.
,ufacturing interests of New Orleans. The
labor of organizing this mandatory was
immense. Although labor was plenty, yet
the operatives were all entirely uniformed
in the matter of piece work and system
atized combination of their labor. 1t
was, in fact, teaching them trade
to organize them +; but as they
we're intelligent and willing, their progress
was rapid. Now, Mr.. Lewis has over
hundred skilled hands, and can turn out an
amount of work that would surprise the
reader and can even compete with North
ern manufacturers in the quality and price
of work. Our lady readers would be sur
prised to see with what wonderful rapidity
a splendidly founced, tucked or ruffed
dress is made at this establishment. One
hand cuts it out by measure, when each
separate piece is given to hand skilled In
this particular branch, who tucks, rutf1es or
stitches it as required in only few mo-
ments, and then passes it on to the person
who puts them together, and the work is
done. In fact, lady can call at the manu-
factory, order dress, go and get luncheon,
and then return and find it all made up for
her. And the price is SO much cheaper
than she could even expect if she
did the sewing herself Mr.. Lewis
buys his goods from first hands and
makes them up by this combination of Ia
Dor, and then puts on small profit for the
whole dress; hence he can sell far cheaper
than anybody else. Take, for example,
muslin suit: The dry goods merchant
charges thirty cents per yard for the stuff,
so fifteen yards will cost four dollars and
fifty cents; and no sewing girl can be ex-
pected to make it for less than three dol
lars; she would starve if she did. This
would bring up the cost of the dress, to say
nothing of the trimmings, to seven dollars
and fifty cents. Mr. Lewis sells the same or
a better made dress for six dollars. This
is the advantage of organized labor. The
whole public are benefted-the consumer,
who saves twenty-five per cent on the cost
of the dress; the laborer, who gets re-
and steady employment, and
the manufacturer, who nets handsome
profit in the aggregate of his business. And
we hope that this mandatory will not be
allowed to get out of work at any season.
We feel proud OF it, and want few more
lika If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

A Washington dispatch of the twenty
sixth, to the Louisville Cowier-Jornal,
says:
Some three hundred bids were to-day
opened at the Interior Department for the
Kansas trust and Kansas diminished
reservation lands. The awards will not be
made for some time, as it will take several
days to complete the examination of the
proposals. The bids are for 160 acres or
less, and the sales are to be made for cash
These lands, numbering over 100000 acres,
are located near Emporia, and are repre-
sented as very fertile. They were the
property of the Kansas tribe, and coded by
them to the United States by treaty, in 1853,
in consideration of certain favors granted
and continued by the United States The
stipulation of the treaty was that they
should be sold at public sale, but the treaty
not being promulgated by President Blu
chanan until the latter part of 1860, the
difficulties in the South prevented prompt
compliance with its terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Cotton quiet and
lower; sales 623 bales; uplands zoe. Flour
steady. Wheat: spring steady; winter lc
better. Corn heavy Lard is quiet; kettle
1014c. Naval stores and groceries un-
changed and steady. Freights are strong
ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-Flour: low grades
firm; supernfe tall S. As as So, double ex
ira S. IS. Wheat 81 l501 %. Corn dull
43c for bulk mixed on track. Oats in bulk
32034c. Rye quiet; 81 6Oc sacked
Whisky 94c. Mess pork; no sales for
present delivery. Bacon; only limited
demand at previous prices. Lard nominal
9a4c for choice kettle. Hogs 81 1906.
Cattle quiet; So as 80 fair to choice native
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Cotton dull and
nominal; middling 20c. Flour dull and I'M
changed at S. 5005 65 Wheat dull and
dropping at 81 l501 Is. Corn dull at 81 q
SIC. Rye dull at 65 d67c. Oats: only
jobbing demand; mixed 80 4Oc. Barley
80 090c. Eggs steady at PC Butter scarce
at l2c. Cheese dull; factory 9la a lOc. Pork
buOyant and unsettled; mess $l3; some are
asking $l3 So Lard 9?4c. Bulk meats are
unsettled; shoulders 51Rc clear rib &c: clear
sides 7l4c; rough sides Sac. Bacon: an ad-
vance asked. Hogs quiet and unchanged
at $205 gross. Whisky 93c; good demand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
CONSTABLES' SALES.


Michael OrgilI VS.. John McComb-First
Justice Court for the parish of Orleans, No.
1911.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO ME-
ID directed by the Hon. H. NJ Dibbe First Justice
of the Peace in and for the parish of Orleans will
proceed to sell at public auction, on WEDNE SDAY
August 8. 1871, at my warehouse No. 1879 Julia street
at twelve o'clock M
The articles seized in the above entitled suit as
per inventory on file in my office.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
jv3o aus DANIEL CROWLEY. Constable.
Bertrand Pichet VS.. Josephine Garcia
Third Justice Court for the parish of Orleans,
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John P Montamat,
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of
Orleans | will proceed to sell at public auction
at my warehouse, No. SO Exchange alley, the fol.
lowing described property, to wit
ONE LOT OF FURNITURE.
Seized III the above entitled and numbered suit,
per inventory deposited at my Office.
Terms-Cash on the spot
WILLIAM WEEKS.
jyl9 Is 30 Constable Third Justice Court.
G. de FERRET VS.. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Janvry-Third Justice Court for the parish of
Orleans, No $780,
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
Id me directed by the Hon. John P. Montamat
Third Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF
Orleans, will proceed to sell at public auction on
TUESDAY. August 8, 1871, at IL NJ, at my ware.
house. No. IS Bienville street, the following de-
scTtbed property. to wit
OSB LOT OF FURNITURE.
ONE LOT OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS.
Seized in the above entitled aud numbered suit,
as per inventory deposited at my Office.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
WILLIAM WEEKS,
jy2s au2s Constable Third Justice Of the Peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
The Houston Union reports this about an
alleged mail robber:

The Houston Union reports this about an
alleged mail robber:
Mr.. j. T. Tormey, who was in the custody
of George Madden, acting for Deputy United
States Marshal Hall, managed to elude his
custodian ON Monday evening. and conse-
quently did not appear before United States
Commissioner Mcdonald yesterday to an
swer the charge of mail robbery. 1t seems
that on Monday evening, about eight o'clock,
Mr.. TOrmey being at the Hutchins House,
remarked to Madden that he would retire
to his room and take a rest, Madden per-
uniting him to go unattended. About half
an hour afterward Madden went to Tor
mey's room and found it vacant. Search
was at once instituted, but without avail.
Several officers have been sent out by Mar
shall Hall to arrest the fugitive, but as yet
we have heard of no success attending their
efforts. We learn that Special Mail Agent
OwIngs received on Saturday an anonymous
letter bewaring him not to attempt the
arrest of Tormey if he escaped.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Sunday July 30 1871.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Ariel Layt ton for Wilmington
Steamship Weybosset. Bulger, for Havana
Steamship Austin, Frahan, for ROckport via
Galveston
Steamship Hutchinson. Talbot, for Indianola via
Galveston
Steamship George Washington, eager, for New
York
Steamship Crescent City, Crowel' for New York
Steamship Lodona. Hovey, for New York
Bark NOuveau Mexique, Camera, for Bordeaux
Bark R A Allen, Farr. for Boston
Steamer Dexter Jones. for st Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Morgan, Lockwood, from lndianola via
Galveston to Whitney &co-lst district
STEAMBOATS,.
John T Moore Boardman. from Shreveport.
Henry Ames. Jacobs, from st Louis.
Edinburgh FentOn from Cincinnati.
Belle ida, Albert, from Lower Coast.
ST John Greathouse, Baton Rouge.
Beaufort Jeanfreau. from Lower Coast.
Flicker Aucon from LafOurche.
Mary Carroll from Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
The Sugar Boscl saws this Is singular:

During the past month nearly the whole
of the parish of Terrebonne has had fire.
quent showers, considerably to the annoy
ance of those planters who had not yet laid
by their cane, but a strip of land on Bayou
TerreDOnne, about five miles in length, en-
bracing the plantations of the Messrs Wood
and John and William Bsland, always
escaped the showers, much to their disap-
pointment, although they every day came in
sight. Their crops suffered somewhat until
last Saturday week. when general rain
fell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
pEnEIPTs OF PRODUOE,

LOUIS-Steamer Henry Amesm5 bales cotton ton
SKIS corn and sundries 80
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rdinburg-743 SKIS corn
ao7 abs oats 440 lols whisky and sundrles
IOWER COAsT-Steamer Belle Ida-l0 SKIS pota-
toes and sundrles - o.. -, M ,.o
% ais seed cotton and sundries
LOWEI, COAST-Steamer Beaufort-64 bbls rice
hhls molasses and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Flicker bales cotton
% Ia oeaT cotton 80 hides and sundries
SHREyFPORT-St John Moore--3l9
baias cotton 800 head cattle and sundries
BY THE RAILROADS.
rzu oRLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
Erin RAILROAD, July 29-l022 bxs fruit and
MORGhNS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
JnIv 3aN1 hale cotton so SKIS cotton seed II hhds
sugar bbls sugar 50 bbls molasses and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EyEyIye, july %. ls7

SATURDAY EVENING, July %, 1871.
CoTToN-The sales to-day embraced
1l50 bales at prices showing falling off of
Is a Ac on ordinary and low ordinary. and
l2c on low middling. Good ordinary was
easier, but nothing transpired to require re-
duction in the quotations of that grade. We
modify our quotations accordingly, and
give also the Exchange figures, which are
for even running OF its types, while ours
are for average lists, with the outside
rates for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30
EXPORTS,

enthusiastically eybosset-lel5 bbls -four
400 tcs lard $50 doz brooms 700 SKIS corn 400 sks
iR0CKPORT VIA MISUNDERSTANDING Aus
+;pNFor Rockport-275 bbls -four 10 bbls potatoes
2 hhds tobacco 60 bdls gunny bags $50 SKIS corn IS
SKIS bran
TNDIANOLA VIA MISUNDERSTANDING Hutch
;nson-fOr IndianOla-325 bbls -four 40 bbls whisky
0 AXIS corn 1900 SKIS and oats 26 bags coffee 200
For ~ GaIyeston-2lOO bbls -four 100 bbls whisky
son hills lime $50 bbs sugar so bbls liquor 200 rolls
baoging so ties bacon III bags coffee 500 SKIS corn
1000 pkgs groceries c-u. r;.- lam
baIes cotton IA hhds tobacco IS bales moss 81 half
bSIes moss cks bacon 200 dry hides Al bags wool
baies hides $4,000 in specie II bales paper stock
I5O bales osnaburgs 100 bales batting $50 bbs -four
5n tons mig iron bales wool
NEW YORK-Steamship George Washington
111s hales cotton l bales cotton Is tons iron
~ VIEW YORK-Steamship LOdona- 878 bales cotton
IN baes moss so half bales moss 423 hides 81 bdis
bjdas "a rolls leather % bxs beef 03 hhds tobacco
81 bbds bone black 473 bbls flour 6Oo SKIS oilcake ~
bags WOO 26 pkgs mdse oo, .o
PORDEAUX-Bark veau-90 hhds tobacco 50
baIes tobacco 500 bbs cotton seed oil % 400 slaves
3 bxs mdse ,,o, 1870. no,
% ST TT LOIIS-Steamer Dexter-150O bxs sugar &c
bXs tin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-30

The Providence Journal discussing the
question how soon mob should be fired
alpon, says: ave think that under such
circumstances patience ceases to be a
virtue after the second brick, and it is not
much of q virtue after the first"