davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03
srnnnn Rn.oRr lrn,I..

The grand hall room at Congress.
Hall Saratoga Springs, will hereafter
during the season, be used fer chops,
instead Of the paIlors,
The German watering places, not
witlstan3ipg the war, are said 10 antic.
ipatc this year prosperous season.
The power Of Saratoga, says SAKE,
is water power.
Work on thc Ballston branch Of the
new avenue 10 Saratoga is going for
ward,
Mount Washington is auXiocs TO at.
tract summer tourists this warm wealth
er by the uotncemcut that you can
see patch Of snow trom the porch of a
leading hotel there,
OF the four Ncwports in New Eng
land, two are places Of fashionable
summer resort Newport Vermont, Is
about two hundred and seventy miles
northwest of it's seaboard numesake,
and is delightful place,
Gen. Sheridan is making a pleasure
trip through Canada, with a party of
twenty one ladies' and getlemen, aud
will probably bring up in Saratoga in
a day or two.
Saratoga visitors are TO be still fur
ther accommodated. 4 drawing room
smoking car is the new idea. The
Wason company at Springfield has just
made such a car for Wagner, to be run
between New York city and Saratoga
The ear cost 81 900, is finished in
black walnut and bird eye maple, and
contains forty arm chairs.
A grand Concert and Masquerade
was held in the immense Ball Room Of
the Grand Union Hotel on Tuesday
evening Of this week, the LIST Of August
1t was a splendid affair,
The once imperative edict that ladies
at any fashionable summer resort
should change Their toilette three or
four times per day has been ignored Of
late Now the rule appears to apply
only to bellies.
The Adirondack and White Noun
tains have been thus far but SHINY
patrouizod, and hotel keepers in that
vicinity are disconsolatc The weather
has been wretched, cold, rainy, and
damp, and snow yet covers portions
Of Mount Washington. A new and
large Tip Top House is talked Of.
Dir. !. g. Durant, Of the Adirondack
Railroad Company, has erected hotel
with Accommodations for forty guests,
at North Creek 1t will be formally
opened soon
st. Adams has become very
fashionable resort. The celebrated
mineral springs in the immediate vicin-
ity Of the Weldon House, together
with the superb views Of the Adiron-
dack and Green Mountains, make a
sojoun there an agreeable one. Some
idea Of what is to be seen can be formed
by the following schedule Of places Of
interest; Adds Hill, half mile, pre-
senting most beautiful view; Belle
vue Hill, two miles, commanding the
finest view in the world; St. Adams
Bay, 2 IL miles; Georgia Bay, 7
miles; Maguam Bay, s ~ miles;
Highgate Falls 8 miles; Swauton Falls,
8 miles; Weldon Spring, IL mile;
Missisquoi Spring, 10 miles; Champlain
Spring, miles; Vermont Spring, Ill
miles; Sheldon Spring, 6 miles; High-
gate Sulphur Spring, I2milos. There
were over three hundred arrivals at the
Wolden House one day last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03
rur sYN potK rtNEs tso gnE
MIAE


rnr uN sop.R aMEs $40 gnE
nise
Ihs rtpf & the Taamas.'
Hav SEES York have - lss
been pretty tt5sebiy exposed b
ametup5 san journal ADD that 5su
80 j lhe lmef These corruption.
have been kaaau Re eatsi Boa the rlus
a8 sirarsal8 Their Yoverta great
ustaa paFerhsd de- courage t. TAX,
ii ball laaulF IN the hsms uaU
the presa ttima
Isis pue ti.e Tribune and some athe.
au hat- ss3 them oft.th ard
corruption 60 general way bat sgel
accusations aatari e nothing wlalt
tho tbe acts and hsures So
utsi tbe mealen 81 the riag mast die.
prove tbem BE- stand before tae people
iIiy convicted Thus Far they have 81
tempted % denial aud Use presumption
is,iatihs statements are true i has
lcca stated ihat parties iu tho interest
Of toe ring attempted to buy the
COPS lab, 0f she Tunes chruHg d
faluloas sam nf money. bot we're DO.
jignant'y informed that there was hot
money enough in New York Tor that
papa
lbe lanis given by iha Times ATE
startling even though people had been
lrl 60 believe that toe pecuiatiouS OF
ihe members Of TIE ring have been
enormous
We haye space far only a few items
Ia the list % Ggarcs quoted by the
1.nn.
Tie firm 81 keyser & Co, IN the
course II two years drew warrants
which were signed By Connolly and
couutcrsigncd by Mayor Hall, lor the
enormous sum Of 81 ,23l ,sl1I6 for
plumbing gas works. etc on the County
baiIljngs aloac Over five hundred
thousand dollars were paid for carpets
ri the new Court House and armorics
az enough 10 have purchased l22 30
square yards al a 80 per yard. II Of
the usual width per yard this carpet
would cover 8a6 .066 feet or about
seventy miles in other words
Il would 20 nearly from New York to
New Haven. 81 hall way % Albany, or
four times from the Battery toYoukers,
ar from Albany 70 Oswcgo.
Tie Times SAYS
But what carpets arc there really
n the Cont house Nnly three floors
II thc pow Court house are occupied
On each aoor 3.O52 square Yards are
occupied as Offices. making a total of
gqlG square wards II covered with
carpcts n S5 Dor ward tho cost would
II s4G.0sO One Of tho largest rooms
that occupied by tie Bureau Of Arrears
II Taxes las no covering whatever Oh
ia floor The County Clerks office
sberifrs office, and office ofthc surro.
patc. arc not earpetod. but arc covered
with 81 cloth ana mating. with the cx.
ceplion II tho small private Offices
Few 81 thc other Offices or court rooms
arc e,rpetrl throughout
For chnirs supplied 10 the armorios
onlv Inger.oIl was paid Sl70729 60
n armory chairs cost s5 each. and IL.
each chair was a feet IN dopth the
money p,id 10 Gbgersoll would have
bongh, stli5 chairs and if plaeed in
a straight row these chairs would have
tcaehed over S. 8as feet, or about II
uiles II thoy cost 40 each they
W0NlH mako "a line OF ~ miles. and
4Ia ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03

e----=.=--.-----
/
this da,, BIZ. ,l.,f,, ~ a.. t...... ...,..
- '''''''' ''' ~''''''
JAPANESE SINS, grey and plalds'
Mauneh Chsl6s
Oxford Suitirgs,
Now Alpaoas, blue black aud black,
Pure Mohairs, &c.
FINE '''''' IN ''''' p''''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-03

FRENCH & BARR0Ws.
rs BANKRUPTCY
private BOARD


less Gmmff k0Afdefs
eau " accommodated sith a4os fo0ma As.A sasf
bod Al iaoarfsts pftes
H0ese asa sR4 pleasanlig sltaaiel sis niiss
aoftA u Manchester Address
Anr EDMU&D aAALEY. Dggsei, VI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THB DAILY REPUBLICAN.
TauRaDAY EVENING. January II. 1871.

TarNeDAT EVENING. January II. 1871. s
The money market continues without any
marked change. The supply of available
funds is increasing. and approved business
paper meets with ready negotiation at
bank. The street rates are still 10 DIP V cent
v anDum for AL notes. with unquestiOnable
colIaterals. and AL and tirst-class business
paper without collaterals. Mortgage paper
rules at iOall u cent y annum for AL,
and II a IL for second grade.
Gold opened at 1908 a ll0a. against III
at New Yor1), and. after touching ll2-2 and
HOS, closed at the opening rates, beth
here and in that market. The sales included
$1,000 aud 5000 at ll0Ls: $1,000, 5000,
$1,000 and $4,000 at 1903; $500, $4,000 and
$il 900 at ll0i, /; $1,000 at no 1916; $4,000
at ll0's 1904 $4,000 at ll0a. @ ll0Hs. and
$500 at 1913. In silver, $1,000 in American
halves sold at l0SLs and $1,000 at 1854.
There was less animation in sterling ex-
change and with lower gold the market
ruled easier, closing at slight decline from
Yesterdays figures The business embraced
f55. 900, of which El5OO and $4,000 bill of
lading at lla: $4,000 at ll9A; - bill of
ladins and clear at 1898 a 1874: 100000
bill Of lading and clear at 1l9 @ll9As and
1895; flO,0U clear at 1874 ll9la; $1,000
and 5000 clear and $4,000 AL bill of lading
at H9l9; f2OO0 AL bill of lading at
Iva. anu LOW uuu AJVVu hASt Sido', SNuuA
to private bankers. at 100 Sterling may
now be quoted at 1874 a ll9l5 and ll9a4 for
good TO Al bill of lading and clear. and
- 1901" for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
very light. and rates ruled sitter. The
banks drew on New York for remittance at
a y y cent discount, and the sales in
cluded $4,000 commercial sight on New
York. $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
bank. and $4,000 and $25,0O private
bankers at ZIG discount; $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and So, 900 commercial, and $3.50
private bankers at y, and &c., sight on
Boston at the same.
Operations in stock included 500 and 1900
shares Slaughterhouse at $22 80; 100 Mis-
sissippi Valley Levee at g. 25. 100 and
300 do at s. so; . sanitary and Fertilizins
at 81 80. and 80 Bank of New Orleans
at $50 So At tho close g.; was bid for
SlaughterhouSe.
Nothing transpired in bonds.
There appeared to be nothing doing i'll
warrants. Dealers bought new State at
g. CSC, and new Metropolitan Police at
81 &c, and sold the former at ga 691sc
and the latter at -09Sc.
Dealers rates for city treasury notes were
% = cent discount buying and 23ls "A
selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
fooNrrguxp PROM FIRST PAGE.

Supreme Court, attorneys in United States
Nsurts. and several magistrates have Deen
sndicted for holding Office in violation OF the
fourteenth amendment. A bill is pending
i'm the Tennessee Legislature providing
counsel to defend them
LONDON, January lit is reported that that
Peronne has .capitulated, by which ;UoO
prisoners fell into the hands of the Ger
mans.
General Wcrder defeated General Bour
ssaki on the ninth instant, south OF Nesoul
taking 800 prisoners.
Fort Nogent, which Of late has been silent.
hss again commenced firing.
Fourteen guns of Fort Issy, it is reported
lave been dismOunted.
Shells we're thrown Unto Paris and the
Lyons railway station. 1t is also r,morcd
shat the Hotel dies Inyaiides has been hit.
None Of the French forts have yet been
reached by the Germans. Their capture
involves an advance in the open field. Paris
will. il is believed, fall from WEAKNESS and
Aanger-never from artillery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Ship Trenton, Dumaresl from Cardiff. Wales. Nov
70, to } BrysOn-Algier5
Brig Antonio Maria Mataro days from Havana
to Puig .Bros-2d district
Ship ADVICE, Wallace, from Liverpool Nov p, TO
A BrysOn-POint
Ship John Parker, Scarbro. from Liverpool Nov Is,
to G Shepard-Point
Ship Constance, Lyle. from Bristol Eng, Nov rs,
to master-Point
Ship Palmyra Mattin. from Cardiff. Wales, Nov %.
to FOrstall Sou-Algier-
Bark WestfOld, Jacobson, from Newport, Wales,
Nov l5 to master-Aigicrs
Schooner William Corners, ToOle; from Frank fort.
Me, to T Burdeau-lst district
Schooner Electra Bailey, Smith, from Philadelphia,
to master-lst district
TOwBoATs.
Harry Wright. Wright. from the Passes-Towed
PirandellO schOoners Anna Lyons and Thomas
SlOne-BrOuoit up ship Trenton, bark West
fold and schooner Electa Bailey
Tecumsch Lombard, from tho Passes-Towed down
and to sea, 9th instant, ship Riverside, bark
Maria and schooner SalvadOI-BrOUnhtu p ships
John Parker and Advice
Calhoun, Brown, trOiu the PasSeS-TOwed down
and to sea. 9th instant, ship Royal Charlie.
barkS Nova ScOtian and AvOndae, and schooner
Grace ~Webstei-BrOught up ships Constance
and Palmyra, brig Antonio Maria and schooner
WIN COunerS
STEAMBOATS,.
Bart Able. Baranco. from Lobdels Store.
Belle Lee. Hicks, from Helena, ARK.
La Belle, Dusas. from Donadsonvle.
San Nicholas, Enderle from Lower Coast.
Mary, Carroll from Mobile
BannOck City, Taylor from Grand View.
Myrtle. Taylor, from Bonnet Care.
Frank PargOud. TObin, from Argyle.
st john GreathOuse, Baton Rouge.
Ouachita Belle. Blanks, from Ouachita river.
5 Pike, Brown, from Hermitage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
~elf.Respccting Labor-A Lady Washer
woman.

"OWNus
Mrs. Celia Burleigh. writing from Cincin-
ssti OF experiences on her lecturllE tour,
tays in The Humans jOn,n0l:
Apropos of cleanliness, another incident
Of NV visit to Cincinnati! recurs to me.
Having occasion to employ laundress. |
Gas directed to a street and number a little
removed from Fourth street. On going to
the place indicated, found myself before a
quite handsome brick residence, with an APP
:karance of taste and prosperity about it
that made me question if | had not mis-
taken the directions. But no: above the
door was the number | was i'll quest OF,
and on the well polished door-plate was the
Harne.
Still little puzzled, rang the bell, which
was answered by pretty mulattO girl,
tsstefully dressed and lady-like in appear
ance. SIS there any one here who takes in
washingw asked, somewhat efficiently.
-'There is; will you walk in p was the reply,
in a voice which indicated both culture and
refinement Entering. l found myself in a
handsomely furnished parlor, with cheer
piano standing opposite. Above the man.
telpiece hung handsomely framed por-
trait OF President Lincoln: on one side of
the room was Il steel engraving of the read
ing Of she emancipation proclamation, on
the other a fulllength photograph Of Fred
erick Douglass. Books strewed the table
and house plants 1O,uished in the windows.
Ny observations were cut short by the
entrance OF digniied colored woman.
who announced herself as Mrs. C., the
person l was in quest of.
Ny business was speedily transacted, and
though l would gladly have fingered and
entered into conversation. felt more com
Rfetely held in check by this stately, self
respecting woman, more afraid of taking
what might seem an unwarranted liberty
than if had been in the presence OF some
leader OF fashionable society. l learned
afterward that Mrs. C-'was widow,
who, with the proceedings of her own in
dnstry, had bought the house in which she
lived, and that her daughter-the young
girl who had let me in-was music teacher,
with as many pupils as she could attend to.
must say that no interior" by Eastman
johnson ever gave me 30 much food for
thought as did this one, or seemed to me SO
significant a sign of the times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13

wine Of Ayuiyal and Closing Of Mails
DAILY ARRIVALS.
From the North-through mail-ll:0s
A. NJ.
From Louisville, Cairo. Cincinnati and
New York-through mail-l:3O A. NJ.
From Alabama. Georgia. East Mississippi
North and South Carolina, Florida and
Lake Coast, $50 =. NJ.
From all points on MOrgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad, Bayou Teche, and in
2etmediate parishes daily, except Sunday
&P. NJ.
From Carrollton and Jefferson City lex.
cept Sunday, 4 p. NJ.
From Algiers daily, II A: M.
From Southern and Middle Texas. Sun
tay, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
aand Saturday, 3 p. NJ.
From Northern Louisiana, via Nicksburg,
ii:05 A. NJ, daily.
YRIwEEKLY ARRIVALS:
From Red River parishes and Northern
Texas.
SEMI-wEEKLT ARRIVALS.
From Vicksburg-river way mail-Mon-
day and Friday mornings.
From st. Francisville-river way mail
Monday and Thursday mornings.
From Buras-river way mail-Wednesday
and Saturday.
From Covington and Vaudeville, Tues
DAYS and Fridays. II M.
From Ouachita River.
WEEKLY ARRIVALS.
From Florida ports. Key West, Havana,
Cuba, West Indies and Mexico.
sEMI-MONTHLY ARRIVALS.
From Havana and Key West baltimore
.steamersl.
. From Havana, per William Creevy's Phla-
sleIphia steamers.
From Brownsville. Texas.
MONTHLY ARRIVALS.
Erom Belize, Honduras.
DAILY DEPARTURES.
To the North-through mail-(except Sun
. day), 4P. NJ.
TO the North-throush mail-Sunday, 9
Pm.
To Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, California and New York
through il-(except Sundays), 6 A. NJ.
. To Alabama, Georgia. East Mississippi,
North and South Carolina, Florida and
Lake Coast, at A. M.
To all points on MOrgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad, Bayou Teche, and interme-
date parishes daily, except Sunday, A. M.
To Carrollton and Jefferson City Except
Sunday, 8 A. NJ.
To Algiers, 9 A. NJ.
To Southern and Middle Texas, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, at $50 A. M.
TRI-wEEkLY DEPARTURES.
TO Red River parishes, Northern Louisiana
and Texas. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, p. NJ.
sEMI-wEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To Eicksburg-river way mail-(Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 4 p. NJ.
To St. Francisvillc-riyer way mail-MOn-
DAYS, p. NJ.
Fridays, p. NJ.
To Buras-riyer way mail-Mondays and
Thursdays, 9 A. NJ.
To CovingtOn and Vaudeville, Mondays
and Thnrsdays), 9 A. M.
To Ouachita Observation-Disclosures and
Saturdays, at 4 p. NJ.
WEEKLY DEPARTURES.
To Florida ports, Wednesdays, p. M.
To Havana, per WNliam Creevys Phila-
delphia steamers.
To Brownsville, Texas, 6:3O A. Al.
sEMI-MONTHLY DEPARTURES.
To Kew West and Havana, per Baltimore
steamers.
MONTHLY DEPARTURES.
10 Belize. Honduras, fourth Wednesday
In each month, n. NJ.
OFFICE HOURS.
e. Opens at S A. NJ, and closes at 7:3O p. M:
falnaays, open from to 1880 A. NJ, and
from to = p. NJ.
Postn,aster's O6icc-Open from 9 A. M. to
4 p NJ, except Sundays.
Efnmn Wi,,dow-Open from A. NJ. to
r d. Sundays, from to 1880 A. NJ, and
Recister Department-Open from 8 A. N.
en4P.M. Sundays, from to 10 A M.
- Money Order observation-disclosures A. N. 10
AEN. ,Sundaye, not open.
-'tlL ,,,on-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
A GENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS
The
Unted states, to sell L. '. Deforest / Co.'S
LOST.

r OST-A CERTAIN MORTGAGE NOTE, MADE
IL by Anais de BOuchel, Astasie de BOuchel and
o. de BOuchel to their own order and by them i'll
dOrsed dated New Orleans, February %, 1866, pay
able two years after date for the sum OF $7.l with
eight per cent interest from date All parties are
warned against trading for it. 1t was lost by the
undersigned, owner, within the past month.
jas 10 IA CHARLES WElSEAAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
CPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE..
81 Louis. Iron Mountain ana SO0tnero
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St. Louis Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco 81
Paul Kansas City, Leavenworth, 81. Joseph
And all Points North, East and West
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New 0reans.
jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depo.
daily, at A. NJ and p. NJ
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal stree,
daily at 8A. NJ, via the New Orleans, Mobile aoa
Chattanooga Railroad, making close connec-
tons at Mobile with the Mobile and ONO Raj
road to all points North, East and West.
For tickets apply to ,no~
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Commoo
streets under City Hotel; OF to
w. BEDELL,
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad No 80 Common street, under s..
. Charles Hotel. -
JH wlNGFTELD,
General experimenting Agent st. Louis, Iron Moun-
tain and Southern Railroad NOE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
BELOW COMING UP.

Spanish bark Nuevo Bue1a Ventura Echvanuel. a
days from Havana, il ballast to AvendanO
Bros
Bark Prudential, Lecertue, days from Havana
in ballast, to master
Schooner Genevra, Glover, 10 days from Ctilla, to
Gregoro Eco
Spanish brig st Miguel days from Havana, to
Goldenbow & Kelley
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
The Houston Telegraph very justly says

The Chattanooga Railroad Company
should be judged by its acts, and not by re-
ports to its detriment. 1t has built the rail
road from Mobile to New Orleans, and it is
now in successful operation, and was COM
pieted more quickly than the same number
of miles ever were built in the South. And
now, while the wires are used to damn the
company with qualified doubts. they are ac-
lively at work to complete the connection
between New Orleans and Texas. We Won
der if these reports had any intended effect
upon the sale of the Texas and New Or
leans road, soon to take place! Justice re-
uuires us to wait and see developments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13

give 23h 024c y yard for India in bales,
22Ls 023c in rolls 231s 02fc for domestic
jute.
IRON T1Es-Are retailing slowly at ia a
Size p to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
The Mobile division of this road will be opened
for business on
Monday, November Fl, 1870.
and passenger trains will run as follows:
Leave New Orleans from the foot of Canal street.
for Bay st. Louis, Pass Christian, Mississippi City
Biloxi, Ocean Springs, Pascagoula and Mobile at
o'clock A. n. Arriving at Mobile at go O'Clock
P. NJ; connec ting at Mobile with the MOBILE AND
OHIO, and the MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAIL.
ROADS for all points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Leave Mobile for New Orleans at ll:2o A. n. A..
irving at CLIO P. n.
Fire Between New Orleans and Mobile.
Five Dollars.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS Run EACH WAT
DAILY.
Freight received at New Orleans, at the foot Of
Julia street before E3O p NJ; delivered at Mobi,e
early he yt morning.
FREIGHT AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
For further information call at the General Office
of the company and two upstairs
STORY BUILDING, corner Camp and Commoe
streets. J. K. KENDRICK,
noi9 General Superintendent.
|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
EXPORTS.

LIvERPOOL-Shlp Elizabeth Yeo-25i2 bales OF
cotton 1923 SKIS Oilcake 2O3 taow 2bbis taiiOw "a
hhds taMOw 1900 slaves
CTILLA-Schooner Challenger bbis -four 1900
shingles bbls pork 200 feet lumber l6 pkss OF
mdse
observation-disclosures Fiorida-725 SKIS corn 81
SKIS bran Is bags coffee 10 SKIS oats o bales hay Is
bbs pork AZ bills -four cases oil tcs lard 1909 Are
brick hhds sugar
LIvERPOOL-Ship Peqnot-l,26 ba.es cotton 1860
slaves
LIvERPOOL-ShiD Priscil.a-2593 bales cotton
LIvERPOOL-Sh:p Emma-2059 bales cotton 1900
slaves
BOSTON-Bris Devereux-9s2 bales cotton 30
tons old metal JOpJ slaves pigs m1se
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

ARGYLE LANDING-SteaAer Frank Pa:go,.d-
42l5 bales cotton 1913 SKIS cotton seed and sundres
ARKANSAS RiVER-Steamer Belle Lee-4!53 bales
cotton 36 SKIS cotton seed Il. SKIS seed cotton and
sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer s. john i34 hhds of
sugar IS bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 50 half bbls
molasses and sIndres
OtACuITA RlVER-Steamec Culchita Belle
2533 bales cotton Al sks seed cotton and sunirIes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w Pika-33 bales cot
ton 60 SKIS seed cotton 50 SKIS cotton seed 30 hi5
sugar 420 bbs moassss
GRAND FIEW-Steamer Bannock Citv-l24 hhds
sugar 300 bills moas5es 50 Lalf-ools nolaSses and
sundres
BONNET CARRE-S;camer Myytie-f. hhi3 of
sugar l8o bills MOla asses and sun;irie3
LOBDELLS SrORE-Steamer Bart Abie--lJ9 bales
cotton 3 SKIS seed cotton 93 SKIS cotton seed hlft
bbs mOlasses 203 lilds suga. 445 DbS molasse3 and
sundres
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES La Bee-223hAds
sugai'g)I bbls moia 81 SKIS rice ald s,iniries
LOWER COAST-Steamer San Nichoias-i.t hlds
sugar SOB bDs mOasses and sunir'es
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD. January l2-i29 bales cotton and SAL
dries
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, January l2-l25+<ba.ss co.tontaud
suntiry produce
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
january l2-2l3 hhds sugar 80. bbis mossses 81
bales cothpn % SKIS seed cotton ll3 halib rloas-
and sJindre5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
CAIRO.

CAIRO.
li!iuOi. Central Railroad Packets.
nfs1ssg~- h. For Memphis. Cairo and
the. Bends-The: fine passenger
ass.4ZEii4:uR steamers OF this iiaeswi. leave
E1zESE2kk3NS q follows:
Commonwealth, Sedam.SATCRDAy. January "a
Giving through bills of Li,iing TO all points the
Memphis and Charleston abroad, Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio
Railroads.&c. to ST. Louis.
A. A. WOODS General Agent,
!4 Common street.
{. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Eatchez street.
Bills Of iading for all freights over the Illinois
Central Railroad; signed at the office of
JAMES T. TUCKER
del5 p CarOndsl-t street.