davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-06

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL n
~ run BY the following schedule 90 nd ~
June 10, iS7s-Whegllng ume:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13

co,nter case was presented or not the arbl-
trators MIGHT 20 on with the business OF
Westburg wanted the jurisdiction of the
Geneva tribunal determined.
Granville resisted. He had been careful
TO nut the point so that England would not
he COMPROMISED in the matter of indirect
claims, and that the United States govern
ment had SIGHTED its agreement to this un.
derstaEding.
The Marquis Of Salisbury regretted that
chance of prunOuncing against the exercise
by the Geneva board Of Jurisdiction over in
direct claims, because the arbitrators might
award lump sum, without specifications.
The Duke of Somerset said the govern
ment's course seriously imperiled the coun.
try's position. The government should
have refused to present the counter case
until claims for indirect damages We're with
drawn. This, he declared, was the inten-
ton OF the nation.
Lord Penzance gathered, from what Earl
Granville had said, that the government
was free to withdraw from the arbitration
If the reply of the American government
to the noble lords last note persisted
i'll the determination to present indirect
claims. This, Lord PenZance concluded,
was sufficient.
After remarks by Denman and Galloway
the discussion ceased.
MADRID, April l2-Senor CASTELAR,, a
well-known Spanish republican, addressed
a meeting Of his followers in Seville last
night. In the course of lis remarks ne said
that his party aspired to the formation OF
the United States of Europe and the toun-
dation of universal republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
MARKETS.

New YORK. April II. Evening.-Cotton-
| Market irregular, but easier; sales 1926
bales; middling uplands 231ac: Orleans
237sc: futures very quiet sales to-day $500
bales: low middlings for April % l5-l6c;
MAY % $40. 23l4c: June 1884, % 13-l6c;
July 1884. % l3-l6c: August % ll-l6c; Sep,
TENDER 2la.c: October 20Ac. Flour scarce
| and higher: common to fair extra 81 s. a
IS; good to choice So 80 III 80. Whisky
| SIC. Wheat lie lower: willing inquiry from
! the South subsiding: winter red Western
| 81 &c. Corn lie lower at Tic Rice 91934c.
Pork frmer at $l3 so a ID 62la. Lard firm
but quiet. Naval stores quiet but steady.
Freights unchanged.
Coffee easier: Rio LIE l9a4c. Sugar In
fair request: fair to good refining Sas aS94c;
Cuba Ga sac. Molasses dull: Cuba and
muscOvado 81 3Sc. Beef quiet: plain mess
50 a 10 So extra mess $40 500l2.
CINCINNATI, April l2.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged; middling 22a4c. Flour-De-
mand fair and market firm; family s. 700
s.. Wheat in fair demand: red 81 700
! -. Corn firm, 4Sc. Oats-Demand fair
buoyant but unsettled: sales of city mess
at $l2 %: no demand for country. Lard
quiet and unchanged: steam rendered
Sk.c: kettle rendered held at sasc. Bulk
meats-Stocks withdrawn, anticipating
higher prices as regards city holders
Bacon-Demand light but holders firm;
shoulders &c: clear rib sac: clear 7lsc
hams II l2c. Whisky-Market steady,
with moderate demand. Sac.
ST. LoCIs. April 12.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged: middling ga 22l.c. Flour
Demand fair and market firm: treble
81 5OaS %: family winter 50 7509 So
Wheat-Demand fair and market firm; No.
3 red in elevator 81 95. Corn-Market
steady with moderate demand; No. 2
mixed Ale. Oats-Demand good at full
prices: No 2 81 1ac. Whisky dull: 83c. Pork
quiet: small sales at $l2 50. Dry salt meats
active and firm; loose shoulders 4c: part
delivered, clear rib, &c: part delivered, clear,
64 a 6&sc. Bacon quiet; jobbing and order
lots Of shoulders at sc; clear rib &c: clear
FAC; sugar-cured hams / a l2c. Lard held
firmly at Size: saleable at Sac.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. April II, Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet but steady; sales to-day 1000
bales, Of which 5000 were for export and
speculation; uplands II Is a Had; Orleans
lbs Had.
LONDON, April 70, Evenins.-Turpentine
52s Cd q 53s.
LONDON, April -, Evening.-Consols
927s. Bonds 9Oss.
PARIS. April u, Evening .-Rentes closed
nj sSf 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
THE HORROR.

Survivors of the Occanus Disasfer-De.
tails Of the HOrrOr-ShQcklng Appear.
ance Of the Victims-Names Of the Lost
Unknown - Statements of the Survi.
vors-Circus Men Persisted.
ST.. LOUIS, April l2.-The steamer Belle
of St. Louis has arrived. She brings
twenty-eight passengers and seven bodies
of persons who died during the passage
from the exploded steamer Oceanus. The
books and papers of the Oceanus were lost,
and consequently list of the names Of the
BILE and wife, of Noyes' circus, are missing
The dead on the boat presented horrible
appearance, their bodies being swollen,
and many of them the color of raw beef,
the skin having been entirely scalded off.
The engineer said he went on watch but
few moments before the explosion and
tried five guages, in all Of which he found
plenty Of water; he then walked back to
get a cup of coffee. and in five minutes the
explosion occurred.
Robert Chew. one of the proprietOrs of
the Atlantic and Pacific Circus, saved him
self by plank. He thinks George Con-
stable and wife, circus performers from
California, Frank State and Frank Will
iams, also circus men, were drowned.
George Keithly, the first engineer, who
was on watch at the time the explosion
occurred, says the boat had just struck the
bar. The engines had been stopped, and he
glanced at his watch to note the time. 1t
was then that the explosion occurred. One
of the boilers was blown back to the cylin-
ders, and the whole forward part Of the
boat, including the pilot house, texas and
forward state-rOOms. were scattered right
and left. The boat took fire instantly, and
the startled and half nude passengers who
were not killed awoke to the terrible reality.
But one boat was left. and that was badly
broken. The officers did all they could to
assist the passengers. Captain Reeder and
his clerk, Henry NJ. Worsham, gathered
together the life preservers that were left
in the back part of the cabin, and dis
tributed them to the halfdistracted pas
sengers. There were but two women on
board-Mrs. Constable and the chamber
maid, named Wallace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
rcovr1NUEp FROM FIRST PAGE

Law Gould, but in such loose manner that
thev can not be traced. They were first
;ssued in the shape of convertible bonds,
which bonds were passed over to firm of
brokers, which firm converted them into
stock shares. The receipts from the sale of
the above convertible bonds were entered
in the Erie books among their receipts from
Dven says that the confusion arising from
such a system Of accounting is SO great that
it will require a great while to discover
them.
There were great many callers on Sena-
tors Trumbull and Schurz to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
The Presidency-Ohio Sentiment on Re-
nomination.
We copy the following special from the

we copy tuo 1OAlOWIuS opOCAdi AAOW tAO
New York Tribune:
WASHINGTON, April 5.-An Ohio Congress
man has received letter to-day from one
of the Oldest Republican editors in the
State, who writes that he has new evidence
daily that very general degree of dissatis-
faction exists among the most intelligent
Republicans against General Grants add
ministration. They condemn his seltishness
and nepotism, and the support he gives to
class of politicians in whom the people have
no confidence. A large majority Of the Re.
publican party in Ohio, the editor thinks,
would be rejoiced to see some one else than
Grant nominated at Philadelphia; but no
one expects this, and many are disposed to
accept and support Grant for another term
Tor the sole reason that they fear to have
the government fall into the hands of
purely Democratic administration. There
are others, however, he says, who are eager
ly looking forward to the Cincinnati CON
venticn to offer a means by which Grant
can be defeated without the election of a
Democrat in his place. The statements Of
this editor are corroborated by another Re-
publican Congressman, who recently re.
turned from his home in Ohio, and who saws
that the Cincinnati movement is receiving
the support of large number of influential
Republicans in his portion Of the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13

MONETARY.
oRNCR OF rHB DAILY REPUBLICAN,. !

FRIDAY kv1NIN0. April IL. 1877.
The money market continues quiet with
no change in street rates. We still quote
90l0 y cent y annum for AL notes
with unquestionable collaterals; IL q IL for
second grade do; 100 for Al business
paper without collaterals, and 800 for
second grade. Mortgage paper is quoted
at 901O y cent y annum for Al, and OLE
for second class.
Gold opened at llO's 0llOa4 against
ll0la at New York;, and. closed
at the opening rates in this market against
llO1a), the actual New York closing Ql0ss)
not being received until after business
hours. The movement included $1,000,
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000. $4,000 and 81 900
at llO's; $4,000 and $3s,5oO at ll0ss q
Nothing reported in silver. 1t is quoted
at l071a 1882 for American half dollars
and Az as v cent premium gold for Next
can dollars.
There was rather more doing in foreign
exchange, but still the amount OF transact
tons reported was not large. The sales OF
sterling embraced about t6O. 900, including
fl5OO, $4,000 and $4,000 bill of lading at
ll9a.: El5OO, $4,000 and $4,000 at 1879;
f35OO clear at l2O; fl5,0OO bill of lading
and clear at 1893 01o0ls; fl2O0, fl3OO and
10000 at 12Ols; $1,000 bank at 1905, and
$1,000 bank at 1903.
Domestic exchange was steady and firm
The banks supplied the remittance demand
for New York sight at as y cent premium,
and the sales included 81 900 commercial
sight on New York at BIO premium
$4,000, $4,000 and 5000 private bankers
at u, and 100000 on Boston at 3-I6.
A private bankers New York gold check
for $4,000 sold at a y cent discount. Inc
bank remittance rate for small amounts
was a premium.
Late last evening 100 shares Louisiana
Levee stock (S2 50 paid sold at 50 Is, and
to-day 400 same at 50 80; 100 same at
So 62ls; 800 1853 50 paid at SO 62ls; 90 St
Charles Steeet Railroad at $75 80 and III
Germania Insurance Company at sly 70:
No sales of bonds came within our notice.
$4,000 old State warrants were reported at
IS and $500 at,75A.
XII.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic
journal, of Wednesday thus accounts for
the delay of one Of the delegates in arriving
here. The Enquirer says:
The irrepressible conflict is still raging.
The Hon. Frederick Douglass, while en-
route for the New Orleans COlored COnven-
ton, was compelled to put in some leisure
hours at Manchester yesterday by reason
of detention to his train. Because a white
man named White, who hadn't undergone
the formality Of an introduction, addressed
him familiarly, the colored Scpio requested
him to take up his abode with the damned,
hands of the law, and Frederick avenged
himself by intiicting lecture on the town.
The item, as we have it, is not complete, for
it fails to favor us with the politics Of Mr..
White.
No other Cincinnati paper mentions this.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13

Bales.
United States ports. ................. 1880
Receipts same time last year.. g., 962
.sai ss H. i5s g; q go so
Exports for the week from all ports .... 80 GOA
Exports same time LAST year :.:.......... 81 6Sa
Exports since September l. 1871. ,662 543
Exports same time last year ISL 1854
Stock at all United States ports. ......... 1863 485
Stock same time last year. sSS ~!
Stock at interior towns. 90 USi
Stock same time last year. SI3VCo
American cotton aaoat for Great Britain. l53 600
American cotton aoat same time last year. 800 600
MOBILE. April l2.-StOck 80 O42 bales: net
receipts of the week 1922; exports to Great
Britain 1881: coastwise 457S; sales 300.
SAVANNAH, April 12.-Stock 1884 bales;
net receipts of the week $3.50; exports to
Great Britain 1888; Queenstown and order
45S9; continent 3O7; cOastwise SAL sales 64OO.
CHARLESTON, April l2.-Stock II ,23l bales;
net receipts of the week 2949; exports to
Great Britain 900; continent 600; cOastwise
2525; sales 2SOO.
GALVESTON, April l2.-StSck II ,222 bales;
receipts Of the week us; exports to Great
Britain $3.50: cOastwise 1881; sales 1900.
MEMPHIS, April l2.-Receipts of the week
1851 bales: shipments 1861; sales $500;
stock 81 ,999; stock same time last year
1865.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12-Receipts of the
week ~ bales; sales 1873.
PROVIDENCE, April 12.-Receipts of the
week 232 bales: stock $4,000.
BosroN, April l2.-Net receipts of the
week 1875 bales: gross 1878: exports to
Great Britain III; sales of the week 1900;
stock $1,000.
NORFOLK Va, April l2.-Stocls 1928 bales;
net receipts of the week 1886; exports
cOastwise 1898; sales 600.
BALTIMORE, April l2.-Stock 10,70S bales;
net receipts of the week 1884: gross $685.
exports to continent 9l5; coastwise 1903;
sales $40; taken by spinners $50.
AUGUSTA, April 1o.-Weekly net receipts
S75 bales; sales 1922; stock Ills.
SELMA, April l2.-Receipts of the week
81 bales: shipments ST.; stock 1889; stock
same time last year 1877.
NASHVILLE, April H. Receipts of the
week 547 bales; shipments 800; stock 657s;
stock same time last year 59O5.
WILMINGToN, April l2.-Stock 3G35 bales;
receipts of the week $50: exports cOastwise
807: sales 4S5.
MONTGOMERY, April l2.-Receipts of the
week 2.6 bales shipments 535; stock 35l1;
stock same time last year 5455.
MACON. Ga. April l2.-Receipts OF the
week 25S bales; shipments l272; stock
5l37: stock same time last year 1880.
COLUMBUS, Ca, April l2.-Receipts of the
week 800 bales; shipments 1913; sales 9l2;;
stock 1922; stock same time last year 6os5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13 1872

Departed-Robert E. Lee, for New Orleans,
at P. NJ; S. S. Merrill, for St. Louis, at 9
A. NJ; Richmond, for New Orleans, at II
A. NJ; City of Cairo, for st. Louis, at. 6
P. NJ. The river has risen three feet nine
inches. Weather cloudy; mercury 6lo.
VICKsBURG, April l2.-Passed down-Edin-
burg, nine o'clock last night; Charles Bod
Carrie V. Kountz, - NJ. Up-Frank
Pargoud, at twelve o'clock last night; Will
son and barges, at 10 A. M. River rising
fast. Weather clear and warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13

The market was quiet throughout the day
with rather slack demand and only a
moderate supply offering at the ruling
rates. The movement was also checked by
factors holding above the views of buyers,
but the actual business was, if anything
more in favor of the latter.
The sales tor the past three days sum up
900 bales, making an aggregate for the
week of 1880, against 26,4OO last week.
and 28,600 the week before. Weeks re-
ceipts 1884 bales, embracing 1880 from
other delivery ports (of which 142S from
MOBILIZE, and l4,224 proper, against 1879
proper last week, and 25,f:3 last year.
Total PROPER since August 81. 1851 bales,
against ,2233, 49l last year. The weeks ex-
ports comprise 23,449 bales, embracing
II 1853 to Liverpool, 1899 to Antwerp, 1859
to Barcelona, 5iS to Boston, and 1915 to
New York.
The Exchange reports Demand fair;
market unchanged"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
MEXICO.
Interesting News About the Revolution
Laredo Besieged - DepredatiOns of
Observation-Disclosures from Cor.
tina-RMMOred Revolt nj Nafamaras.

LAREDO BeSle9e0 - Depre0at1OnS OF
lutiOnists-DeseriiOns from Cor
tina-RumOred Revolt at Nlatam0ras.
BROWNSVILLE, April 12.-Advices from
Camarg0 announce that Guerra has been re-
captured and is held by the government
forces under Colonel Manchaiha and that
Nuevo Laredo is besieged by the same
forces.
A courier from TampicO reports that the
revOlutiOnists under General Narvaes are
IN the small towns near Victoria, capital of
the State of Tamaulipas, committing depre
dati0ns, and in some instances shooting
prominent citizens who do not cooperate
with them.
Generals Trevino and Quiroga's forces
are reported fifteen miles from MatamOras,
advancing cautiously toward the city.
IL is stated that captain and twenty
men Of Cortina's command deserted to-day,
crossing into Texas, and that ole man was
drowned in the attempt.
A rumOr prevails to night that portion
OF the National Guard at Matamoras at
tempted to revolt, but nothing reliable can
be ascertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
EDUCATIONAL.
NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY OF

q. ms conservatory is conducted after the plan Of
Inc conssrvatories of Europe.
1. TOT PARTICULARS, circulars and any desired in.
lormmation, apply to the New Orleans Conservatory
VI Muslc. glass box No. 1896, New Orleans, Louis.
lana, or personally at the Conservatory.
THEOPHILUS MASAC. President.
=, kkFRpKSCEs-Bishop J. C. Kenner; Re-. A. r.
Dixon; Rev: &. J. Taylor Rev. J. B. A. Ahrens; W.
FOSTER, ESQ., from Race e, Foster y E = Merrict;
Wheeless, ESQ.,, President New Orleans National
Bank Joseph Ellison, Esq., President Louisiana
Equitable Life Insurance Company; Lloyd R. Cole.
man, ESQ, President Mechanics and Traders' In.
Hassngsr Esq. r. NJ. Lushsr. Esq; F. Roeder
ESQ.,, Superintendent George Forester, ESQ.,, Edi
tor German Gazette. etc.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
M. Theophilus Masac, professor Of history and
D, ofessor of vocal music; Miss Carolina 2ess profes
sor of vocal music; Mr.. Edward F. Groeneveft. pro
fessor of theory and the piano forte; Miss Melanie
May, professor of the piano forte; Miss Eugene
Lemoine. professor Of the piano forte; Mr. Alfon.
professor OF orchestral Instruments. Bssi6es an
efficient number of assistant teachers, 1
au2o 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
FOR HAVANA.

Touching at Cedar Keys and Key Ws.e
Carrying the United States Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY.
A~A Tho New Orleans, Fleras.
49, aud Havana Steamship COMM.
2HAEm will dispatch their new and np.,.S
passed fast passenger steamshin1 hin
MARGARET,
J. Nice. BAKER. Commander
WEDNESDAY. April 10.
From The foot OF Oelliope street, First Dist,;..
RATRSOF PASSAGE:
c.,, To HavsnA To Cedar Ksya
Cabin. ....................3aO s25
StoerAge. ~ n
Through bills of lading issued to all ponta q,
line Of railroads in Florida and on the ST jobns
river; also, to New York, Savannah and Charlsstc.
Through bills of lading and passage tickets civsn
to Tampa via Cedar Keys, and landing freight IN
wharf at Tampa
None but the company.s bills Of ladlng slgnsa.
and none signed after sailing of the steamer
Splendid passenger accommodations and thro,.a
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from tha NJ
fee. ~ W.
For freight Or passage apply to
l. Z. ROBERTS, Treasurer.
No. 120 Common street
Over the Louisiana National Rant
The steamship HAVANA follows on Wedns.
Gay, AprlI -. lo.Z, az a. d. dss IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13

"Do you understand me now" thun-
dered country pedagogue to an urchin at
whose head he threw an inkstand, "Tye
got an inkling of what you mean"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
BANKRUPTCY.-p

TN BANKRUPTCY.- PETITIONS AND
1 Scheduies prepared strictly according to
the Bankrupt Law, general orders of the United
states supreme Court, and rules Of the United
At the ofhce Of c. 8. Kellogg, Register in BANK.
ruptcy' In Customhouse building de2s "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY EVENING. April u, 1871

FRIDAY EVENING. April II, 1872.
COTTON-The sales to-day embraced 2l00
bales at prices requiring no change in
our quotations. We give also the Ex-
hange figures, which are for average lists
according with it's types, while ours are also
for average lists, but with the outside
figures for strict
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
EYP0RTa.

LIvERPOOL-Ship Priscilla-2356 bales cotton
LIVERPOOL-Bark Nova ScOta-2232 bales cot
ton 1870 slaves
cotton so ties Lams 5000 slaves
BARCELONA-Brig Ataulfo-l34 bales cotton a.
400 slaves
MISUNDERSTANDING Alice-3l39 bales cotton
l bag cotton boil pecaus $500 in specie 1900 pcs
slaves
PENSACOLA-Soop TOrpedo-.5Oo cocoanuts so
punches bananas 50 punches plantains bxs lemons
bxs oranges 200 pineapples l bag nuts 800 head
cabbage | Dbl potatoes
INDIASOLA VIA Observation-Disclosures Hutch
insOn-FOr lHdianoa-l050 bbls -four 500 SKIS grain
so bags coffee hhds sugar 50 bbls whisky 20 cks
wine Is crates crockery IS bales tobacco 300 Dxs
groceries 800 pkgs mdse For GalvestOn-35OO bbls
Hour 50 bbls whisky 20 hhds sugar 80 hlids bacon
1000 SKIS grain so bags coffee 600 bxs groceries 800
pkgs mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship United States-7l4 bales
cotton $3.50 dry hides loo bales hides :. bales skins
IS bales 60 bbIs oil 50 bags wool u bales iron
40 cks do 20 ties do IS bales paper stock coo bxs al
mOndS u cases mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
COTTON.

Comparative Statement-cransacti0 of
the Week-Receipts. Sales, Exports
and Stock ON Hand.
New YORK, April 12.-The following is
the comparative cotton statement:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
IMPORTS,

LIvERPOOL-Shp Sherman-Astd mdse
NEW YORK-Steamsllip Weybosset-Astd mdse
CARDIFF-Bark Fellstedt-329l bars rail road iron
PORT GLASGOW-Ship Margaret PolIook-lO4
tons coal 81 tons pig iron
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,

CAIRO-Steamer Mary FOrsy this bales cotton
1874 hhds tobacco 2230 bbls -four l5i ska corn 1892
eks cats 33 SKIS bran ST. bales hay and sundry pro-
duce
observation-disclosures Kate Knney-35 hhds to.
baccO 609l SKIS 535 SKIS oats 100 cks bacon IFS
bbs pork s5l bbls whisky 1888 lard 1897 bbls Hour
and sundry produce
ST LOUiS-Steamer City of Alton-6 bales cotton
493 bbs dOur 1901 SKIS 335 SKIS bran 29 SKIS
l+l cks bacon LOG bbls pork 1886 pcs meat in bulk
and surdry produce
Observation-Disclosures Natchez-935 bales cotton
96 axis cotton seed 23I SKIS Oilcake so bills oil and
sundries
Observation-Disclosures Ta'eauah-6 hhds
sugar bbls molasses half bbls 10 and sundries
UPPER RED RIvER-Steamer Cherokee-9aO
bales cotton and sun.Lies
CAMPTE-Steamer L Hodge No Ia bales
cotton 2i0 SKIS cotton seed hhds sugar 10 bbs mo.
iasses and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Peerless--49 bales cot.
ton 1916 SKIS cotton seed
LOWEl. COAST-Steamer Sallie va hhds sugar
l Dbl sugar hbls molasses Sc bbls rice
BIZ THE RAILROADS.
MORGAE'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
April l2-3 bales cotton 20 hhGs sugar j. i16 IS
in specie i3l head cattle and sundres
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE ASb TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, April l2-65 bales cotton 2+O bb.s Lime 2.2
bxs soap and sundIies
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD, April l2--226 bales Gotten and
sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-13
BELOW COMING UP.

British ship Athena Potten. from Liverpool Febru-
airy l6 TO Meeker, Knox ScO-
Bark Maggie Hammond Cole, from Cardiff Febru-
ary to master
Schooner Oak Ridge, Rochester, days from Rua-
tan Island-to master