davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26
Malay Customs.

was told, writes traveller in Borneo,
that it is indispensably necessary that a
young man should procure a skull be-
fore he gets married. On my urging
that the custom would be more honored
in the breach than in the observance,
they replied that it was established from
time immemorial, and could not be dis
pensed with. Subsequently, however,
it was allowed that heads were very
difficult to obtain now, and young man
might sometimes get married by giving
presents to his lady-love's parents. At
all times they denied warmly ever OBJ
tanning any heads but their enemies,
adding that they were bad people, and
deserved to die.
| asked a young unmarried man
whether he would be obliged to get a
head before he could obtain wife. He
replied, eyes" "When would he get
one?" "Soon." "Where would he go
to get one 2" "To the Sarebus River. :"
I mention these particulars in detail, as
l think, had their practice extended to
taking the head of any defenceless
traveller, or any Malay surprised in his
dwelling or boat, 1 should have wormed
the secret out of them. -H
The men marry but one wife, and that
not until they have attained the age of
seventeen or eighteen. Their wedding
ceremony is curious, and is performed
by the bride and bridegroom being
brought in procession along the large
room, where brace of fowls is placed
over the bridegroom's neck, which he
whirls seven times round his head.
The fowls are then killed and their blood
sprinkled on the foreheads of the pair,
which done, they are cooked and eaten
by the new married couple alone, whilst
the rest feast and drink during the
whole night"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26
The Lions Fear of Man.

Lichenstein says that African hunters
avail themselves of the circumstance
that the lion does not spring upon his
prey till he has measured the ground,
and has reached the distance of ten or
twelve PAGES, where he lies crouching
upon the ground, gathering himself for
the effort. The hunters, he says, make
it rule never to fire upon the lion till
he lies down at this short distance, so
that they can aim directly at the head
with the most perfect certainty. He
adds that if person has the misfortune
to meet lion, his only hope of safety
is to stand perfectly still, even though
the animal crouches to make SPRING
that spring will not be hazarded if the
man has only nerve enough to remain
motionless as statute, and look steadily
at the lion. The animal hesitates, rises
slowly, retreats some steps, looking
earnestly about him, lies down, again
retreats, till having thus by degrees got
quite out of what he seems to feel as
the magic circle of mans influence, he
takes flight in the utmost haste.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26
A Newly-InVented n Steam Plough.

Peter J. Mcdonald has just completed
the model of steam plough of his own
invention, and an application for a
patent has been forwarded to Washing
ton. The machine is novel one 1t
consists Of a pair of guides or ways, fiji
teen feet in length, projecting nearly
at right angles with and in front Of an
ordinary traction engine, supported by
a triangular frame, and to which are
suspended the ploughshares. By a
simple arrangement the ploughshares
are drawn toward each other and meet,
and being placed at an acute angle with
the machine gradually force it back the
width of a furrow The same machin-
cry is so arranged that the guys are
slightly raised, the ploughshares are
drawn back to the outer ends and the
operation of>ploughing is repeated. The
inventor asserts that none of the power
is wasted in hauling, but that it is all
applied directly to the ploughshares.
He believes that all the necessary ma
chinery can be constructed for $4,000
The ploughs and the machinery belong
ing to them can be readily disengaged
and the driving machinery used as an
ordinary traction engine. With ten
horse power engine he says that from
fifteen to twenty ploughs can be oper-
ated on each guy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26

ture, they left the house. A few to
whom the remark of the host did not
apply remained and enjoyed the joke
hugely.
Our tale may as well end here. Our
hero felt amply revenged, and our hero
inc was too happy to cherish i'll feelings
for the past.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26
Substitution.

F 1t is to be (!
Last night he followed me
Out into the dark and dewy garden walk.
50 still the place r
.-. 1, seeing not his face,
Felt every least vibration of his talk.
He did not know ..r. .HE
How sadly long ago. .lrr
My heart had forgotten to thrill to passionate
words
Nor understand E t-' .- --.
That never another hand
Might vile responses from its slackened chords.
I, sitting pale,
The darkness for my veil "a
Like one who, leaning at the waters side, -
Ger the surges war
Hears from the further shore
Far words, borne family forward with the tide.
q n = G 81 81 th q NJ
3 "a ~ In silence dropped
Untilhis head he stopped
So near, felt his breath upon my cheek
So 4 The old, old pain ''.--'
.rs Woke suddenly up again 90
1t was for memory's sake-not his-I did not
speak !T1 Sf&EE Ea. t..H
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26

The workmen in a manufactory de-
puted the foreman to present silver
pitcher to the superintendent, and he
spent good deal of thought on what
he would say. But when the occasion
arrived, the presence of ladies or the
unexpected numbers, caused the pre-
pared speech to be entirely forgotten /;
the spokesman blushing up to his eyes,
stammered and suffered, and finally,
by superhuman effort, said, wholly
impromptu: "Here the pitcherl" The
recipient, thrown out of gear by so un-
expected an address, also forgot his
studied reply, held up the article before
his admiring eyes, and gushingly re-
sponded sis this the pitcher ?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26
Wesleyan University, at Middletown,

Wesleyan University, at Middletown,
Conn, has total property of 1881, 056.-
8S, of which $470,000 is real estate.
The ordinary receipts last year were
SO, 302 60, to which must be added 49,
520.4S from permanent funds, $19, 100
from professorship funds, and several
thousand dollars in donations, making
the total receipts of the year, $38, TIA. 63.
The expenditures amounted to $37, ,597. :
70, of which $24, $50 was for salaries.
The president receives $1,000, the pro-
fessors So, 800, the librarian 81, 800 and
the curator 81, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-07-26

A three-year old st. Louis girl thrust
her head through the iron pickets of
her neighbor's fence the other day, to
smell the roses. She was compelled to
smell them until some one helped her
head out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE.

gone out to sea, which lis very high, and the
waves are breaking over the MORO light
house The water ia rising, and several
streets are already flooded.
The steamer Valley City, bound to Key
West has put back.
Some damage was caused by the high
water in the streets near the shore. Many
houses were flooded, the waves breaking Ill
the doors and washing the furniture away;
Several persons were drowned Almost all
the telegraph lines on the island are down,
and communication is much interrupted.
The German brig Speculant, from Pen
Eacola for Bremen, has arrived mere VITA
the loss Of her spars and boWsprlt ana leak.
ing badly. She encountered the storm OF
the sixth and seventh al sea. Several YES
sells went ashore and were wrecked.
The cane crop suffered severely at Quei-
braiaco. All the villages along the coast
suffered severely from the foods:
The Spanish steamer d oiSi was lost during
the late gale near the Isle Of Pines. Of her
crew. numbering twenty-six, only two were
eaved.
The English schooner Mischief was
wrecked. and is a total loss. Her crew
were saved.
On the night OF the twenty.eight ultimo
Guantanamo WAS struck by hurricane.
All vessels in port were driven ashore. The
.oofs OF many houses were blown of and
other damage resulted to the buildings.
Mercantile Bank Suspended.
The Mercantile Bank suspended to-day.
It is said the suspension will only be tenn
pOrary.
The Insurgents Have Battle with the
Spaniards-Th Latter Beaten, but
Finally Successful Heavy spanish
Losses-Havann Preparing for Defense.
a letter from Gibara, dated second in
at oh H1Cfra
der command of Colonel Dieguez, was de-
feated at Canandahouda by united insur
gent bands on the twenty ninth uitlmo. The
insurgents atterward attacked another vii
lace. but were repulsed with q loss OF seven
killed.
Two hundred and seventy men of the
column of Dieguez reunited and joined the
force of Colonel EspanGO. Firing was
heard on the second instant at Gequa, be-
tween Calderon and San Cristovoe, where
Colonel EspandO came up with the insur-
gents; the result of the engagement is not
known. Precautionary and defensive meas
ures have been taken here.
Official reports state that the insurgents
1000 strong surprised Spanish column near
Holquin. During the engagement the
Spanish commander was wounded and
taken prisoner. The Spanish loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners was l25. The re-
IBainder of the column was reinforced and
pursued the insurgents, encountering them
in their encampment in the chapparel.
The insurgents were beaten and obliged
to abandon their camp. The Spanish loss
in this engagement was eleven killed and
several wounded. The insurgent loss is re-
ported double that number.
a body OF insurgents in the central de-
Partment, under Maxine Gomez, attacked
Santa Cruz del Sur, but were repulsed.
leaving thirteen killed in the village. The
Spanish loss was one officer and five SOL |
ders killed and one soldier wounded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

Domestic Markets.

SRv yokx, October Il. Ev.ninc.-Cct:o. Closed
quiet; sales to-day d29 bales; mlddlin5s l6s ais Sc
net receipts 32(' gross i50 Futures closed .teadv
sales l!.i0" ba es. as follows: October !. aloe;
Novemhe. !: l-3lc. December !: 52c: January
/: l6c. Less doing in flour shippers holding of;
a slight decline in some instances. Wheat heavy.
l0lc lower; winter red Western :! 81. Corn fully
a cent lower. high mixed and yellow Western 6GT
6J.c. Pork .ul and heavy; SIC .50i.. Lard dull!
and lower; 3-l6I3.!c. Navas steady Groceries
9ulet aud weak. Freghts dull
The cotton market during the week shows
very little improvement: in comparison with last;
there has been but little more dong il export bust.
ness tut this was brought TO stand yesterday by
The sudden decline i'll gold ard the depression in
exchange Prices weak, and closed with a
decline of in forward deliveries. Dealings were
light. ont the rates did not iuctuate to any
great tAtant. The total sales aggregated 60 40
bales OF which 80 $50 were for future ard 9G.3 for
Immediate delivery as follows: i!ic for export,
.'i3 ioT spini.lbs and 81 fox speculation. Included
Money was easier and suged from lis 20. =
cent "lern'acks have dec lined aud are now
quot ed at a.. e cent; Exchange weak TO-DAY.
with sales az PRIME bankers. sixty days sterlin.
ct -. less i-Io direct. and good bankers at 81 at
Sight bills sold a: :. Commercial. bills dull at
q, as. Some shippers of bTsadstuifs reese ling
aoGr and grain instead of shipping e. Gold lower
aud declined from !08i, to los i, with intermediate
Gales ct 1872. The rates paid for carrying TO das
anal rate was L cent.
SKIES OF 1881 il3h.: five twenties of 1855. 'o6,.;
l56s Hos: fres l06 Il ten-forties I0i.
Tennessee skies. old -. new II; VIrginias, old
Sc, Few 40. consolidated II. deferred s. Louisiana
s!Tes4 20, 40. evee skies 81 T. Fights s.: Alabama
eghts 20 fives no bid; Georgia skies bid, sevens
no bid: North Carolinas,oid 90 new l5l., special
tax ie South Carolinas old 2.i:. uew To- April and
October 26.
= CINC1SGATI. Octooer 1l.-CottOn oI::ef. .niddling
n &c: Wheat steady. s. i3dl Is. Corn quiet, Sic
oats quiet IS a 45c. Provisions quiet; improved
feeling holders firm. PORK held frmlv. SIS. Lard
quiet and firm: steam 7'ic: kettle 3a5!.c. Bulk
meats quiet: shoulders held nrmlv; small sales at
at o0c.
ST LORE. October il.-Cotton quiet and weak;
mlddiing lf4c. FLOR quiet and In hanged Wheat
dull. prices shade lowe; No. , red winter S. 50
al 90 NO. 81 3ACl 81, No. spring Chicago
a9cd ST. Cora, demand fair, market firm; No. .
mixed 43U431ic cash or track, 4sc in elevator.
Oats inactive ana easier No. ia35c. Pork quiet;
mess l50l5 50. Eu!k meats dull and nominal
Bacon dull, market unsettled; shoulders "a 08hc;
clear rib 8lic clear 81, CSC o, der lots &c higher
Hams l2Nl5c. Lard dull and nominal Whisky
steady. eiG95c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
MOnetarY--COmmerciaI.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, !
SATURDAY EVENING, October II, 1873
We have no marked change to notice in the mar
ket. The banks continue to centine their discounts
mostly to renewals. There were pretty large calls
on them to-day for currency By stea mboats, cotton
demand aate literally. The weekiy returns Of the
Clearing House banks show falling of in deposits
and discounts, but no change in the currency bal
On the street selected paper is still quoted
" cent per month, first class at ga and higher,
and other grades entirely nominal. but We hear of
very few transactions at these figures First class
mort gage paper continues to rule at l0Gl p cent
~ annum. and second grade at l2a-.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Cearngs. Balances
October i............ S l,043633 ~ + 1879 -o9 90
SAME time last week. l,O39743 81 sl2s:7lo So
Total last week....... 5,945,.3o D! 8l3.l59 ~
Total week before..... 4,i69635 =: 7t4.1i! 50
The following telegram was posted at the Cotton
Exchange
NEW YORK. October ll.-Spec.e s:ipmen: per
steamer today. S465. 600 in silver bars.
Currency was in fair demand opening at sac T.
cent premium, but closing at I 1 as.
Gold continued nominal and very scarce. The
only sales reported were $4,000 at III. $l0o at
HI and $500 at llll4 i'll currency The sales
tor certified checks were about t. cent higher:
The New York market opened .: lo8s. and closed
at t06is.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in silver.
Owing to the unsettled state Of the market we
omit our regular sterling quotations out the sales
bracing 1900 bill Of ladinS at ll5 s250O do at
1l6a $50 and i 2O0O Al cles' at III: S2lo0 do at
IL II SI-Oo do at llIt.; 4HtO Dal4k at I46; 4Jo0u
and Epson do at 1l9I., and $4,000 do for gold at
At the close bank bill on Barn. Brothers was
offered al 10.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in francs.
Domestic exchange was scarce and IN demand
both for -emit:ances to cover the proceeds col
lection paper and send to Mobile and Galveston for
the purchase of cotton, those markets ruling
terlally ower than our own. Under these crcum.
stances. rates were irregIl lar and higher. as IS
shown BY the sales which include 5000 CONNER.
cial sight on New York at + cent premium;
SIS 600 CO at 3031. 5000 do at b: and 900 do
at I. We heard of sales of bank.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in securities and rates
tnue nominal. We did not hear Of Transaction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
PROPOSALS..
ORC. OF CHEZ CranryH~..e
Department OF the Gu

rv7.C. OF CHIEF grsHrssw..rYr 3,
DepaI tment of the Gun
New crieaus La. October L. 49,.
CEALiD PROPOSALS IN TRIPLIcATE. WITH A
- copy OF fhis advert .seinent attached TO each
W! De received At this Office until " NJ. on the
ZEN ~ OF Nct .MBER tor supply ing til. United
states Cu&ftermsStei's Department VIII. such
Hnanticirs OF Corn. Oats and TIM Othy Hay of tho
best !ualit' as mav be required Tor use at the
'+po. u! this city. and to ship To stations in this
tepaTtme!!t not otherwise provided duTn. the
1sfsI year COMMENCING: Ja.s i. 1873. aa: eniia :;
June 50, 1874.
About :2O tons o: co:r aad oat. and Is" tons Of
nay W.! be required n this city. and tina. :.4I.:. j
:or shipment Is not known.
separate BIDS on d tfrren. sheets W. be re.
':uifed for each article furnished.
Gtls for any part vt the supplies ~! Ne Yecsi7~.
Ai necessary Information regard to bidding
Tee. U'fements etc with blank forms Of proposals
VII. be turni- he'd Oh application to .h. eff.s and
outs rot made upon these forms. or ~ conformity
Thereto. vii. not be considered.
Proposals 70 be addressed: 20 the undersigned III
envelopes ;na.ke. Proposal. for Forage
A. BECKWITn
sr,jp mic IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
SALE OF THE REVENUE UTTER
"PETREL.n

WILL. &c SOLD AT PUBLIC sucT!OS TO THE
W highest and best bidder. ash a. twelve
o'clock noon. OF TUESDAY, the twenty.fir dsy of
October instant. at I'll. IUst1mhoase .!a,: Pen.
sacola Flo ida
The Revenue Cutie, "PETREL" tsehoons,l,
Said resse! IS 10 tons old measurement and wa I,
bui!: in New York n 1851. of the best white oak
locust and cedar; - copper fastened and coppersd
with spare. standing and running rigging. one suit
boats and boats cranes. as she now lies
After the sale OF the vessel will be sold the ft,rri.
lure h'io equipments. az per inventory. The yes
sci can De examined at any time pre- vious to the
DAY OF SAFE and all necessary information will be
furnished by the Collector Of Customs at Peusa.
cola.
ZIG sovecaIasat .ess rses the right TO reject anv
o. a.! BIDS. 1'5
J. F. HARTLEY
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
l.;a,ury Department. October I. 1873.
Cc.t 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
MEDICAL.
PC REAC OF MOSADIC NJ,

| RuREAC OF MONADIC UEEIcFN
~ surgery ana Midwifery No 1863 Bi,-nv: .'e E,
yer 0i ram part street, near Canal street
,NenlcaI DepartmeDt-CIres Palsy Fevera Z,
sipeias, Epilepsy. insanity. Drop.y, RheuuIat;s
anu III lew Gays all painful fl, ctions and inf
nations or Ihe Bran. Spinal Cord and Ngry
throat. Lungs, Heat. Liver Stoma.h ROW
| Bladder. Kidneys. Bones, Io;nts' .tr' re., So,
week for the treatment and ,uye oy am .Iisr =,
Suiglca! Observation-Disclosures Ersctn-s.
noIa anei Dlslocatlons, speedily cures In move
anu HttrlIitY. scrofua all UretIraI and sem
Dlschaf9es tenereal, Scrota, and SKIN Di.,.
frequent OF dificult Urinatisns: preserve. I.,.
from amputatIon anu the Bladder IRON L.h..,.
go IS stones, etc., and G.!es Irt.sS
midwifery Department-PogI.i.e.y s,,sa.aI
esHesr' ths womb and oyari4s al rnu.-a:
md. se9. ndceratlOns or iIritation5 and y-h..
~ = arc painful OF Obgtrlsteh from. an. o
Whatever, the saus. is tennessee a..d Lrt...
STORED N I. few days.
Le!sefs addressed to coscofN.s box @.; $50
htrans' ho,lsiafa, viii receive a.tteU.an. y
hours for ladies' 10 40 NJ aol2 NJ and a ;o2s
ror geHssemeU from to p III.
IANCELOT n. EvfR9-p
oornhated Doctor of Medicine and gh!losos
yellow Aemb hey of the Royal College OF s,,sge
g.! HFeat Britain. Lcentisee of Midwifery.
sYi''Slsgy. formerly Obetretric Suroeoa
Hhef with Sif James J. simpson. Baronet
England, Surgeon of she Louisiana Cavalry
:ixth Infantry IN Mexico Master of AIes
therapeutics and Embryonic EvoIufirr
Member of the Hunterian SocIet . NJ yeGtr-
Scenc" and Bellies Letters. Associate Nen1
.. fde Universities of Greal Britain as An,
Ics. S"'o 90
y. al! :ses honorary, retpr,eS % aae.
who do not Iecs!7s the u TUT ya,ue a. 49,
REQ o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
REDEnPTiOA OF CITY BONDS,

DEPARTMENT SP FIsASCR
view Orleans October II. 1873. :
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER AND
Va pm stance of the acts of the Legislature OF the
stare relative to the redemption of tine ten per cent
Do;ds CT !3I'. the commissioners of the said de BIT
VII. receive proposals until WEDNESDAY, the
twelfth OF November pr0ximo, at twelve O. clock
ten pc, cen: bonds, issue OF 1874! to be re-
deemed irc:! the surplus OF the taxes IS required
iy law.
The bids wi! BE i.doraed Proposal. for ,a'e of
zen pc. cent bonds. and addressed 20 IN. l.lL,r.
signed.
The commissioner. shall: have the rich. o. re.
iectins al: bids. ' " ~
By order OF the Board of Commissioners of ~.
ConsClida!eo debt. LOUIS SCHNEIDER
ocl! ia Admin at M, Of Einonc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

4 youth, emuious OF the fame OF Dickens.
recently attempted to explore some OF the
ders Of poverty and wretchedn.ss in : on
don. He visited some y! the riverside
haunts OF: the Rogue Riier,ood class, and
having managed to scrape acquaintance
with two OF the natives, was persuaded 70
accompany them home. that they might
show him what ha wanted to see. They
led him thrOugha labyrinth of dingy courts
into house, and here, while one OF them
held the luckiess youth on the ground, the
other Amounted biz head with mixture of
coal oil and molasses, and a.terward Gov.
ere! him with Hour. The whole neighbor.
hood collected to see the fun. and all Joined
in pe!t!ng their victim from their domain
with every kind Oh filthy missile. The
young .na;! has concluced bis investigation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

The Detroi: IRE: Pres: enligl,.ens IT'S
readers about grocery corners. a, folio US:
"Th-ty-two cents echoed a woman
yesterday. when her grocer charged her
that sum for pound ct butter. "Yes. m
he replied. with bland smile. .'You see
the grocers can't carry much OF reserve
and We can't turn out orr coliaterals at "a
sacrifice. If the government calls in the
bonds due N 1871, and tie imports of 6ul.
lion tend to ease the none: market little,
butter must find IT'S level with everything
else. Butte, is very panicly just now, but
think the worst ia over" She PAD the
;a0Iev without: further growing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
RAILROADS

NE" ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD
Passenger Depot Foot of C.,,
A. NJ. and S P. M. As ieave dailr
Arrive daily at 4 A. NJ. ana4PM
me r. N. Express train stops only a.
COAST TRAIN for Ocean Snr;ro,
date stations leaves New Orleans "a ana Intern
excepted) at Sis P. ~ oaily (sunda'
Returning, leaves Ocean Sprinc,
arrives at New Orleans at $50 4 NJ AZ Az
This is the only line running pilirw,
G Gas thTqufh without change to Loaisdr
For tickets and information ann,ngs'
and at depot. ~ppoe'te City Ros
Z. P. SHUTR
General Ticket Ana.
~,,, T. H. SCRANToSSsnt
ueheral SuperintanS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE! Op THE REPUBLICAN +,
sunday. OCtobe. u. 1873.
AZ IA Din

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
sea" ship western Metropolis. Quick. to- View
Steamship Li,zi. Fe,sle.. for Pensacola
BaIiS Anna Walsh, Lawrence. toy Barcelon..
British bark Queenstown Kent. for Hsy:e
Bark Prairie BiEd. IIaw llins, for Havle
British brig Annie .eItch. HuntermaIl, for ;.-:.
BIZ, u Burns Este:a! for HavaI.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
s:.,m'hip Nc 0g:eans. CiapP from -. To-.
sth last. to aio,.!ton-2d dis.ic:
STEAMBOATS,.
S"'iI. Nco:e. Moore, from 81 ;.o;:..
I. Hodge. Ia'anco. from Baton ..;.,
BELOW COMING Up.
schooner E."er '!reer . .a.:s tom Gat,es... u,
ballast. 10 MASTER
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.
spa. .sh t@II VI'c-.l de /. .;evas .s.,e.. j,
from Havana, In ballast. to master
EXPORTS.
R.RCEioEi-- Bark Anna Wash-:: Or, ,.,r..
HAVRE-Brg annie LeioCI $50 800 feet !i:inhs.
Observation-Disclosures L.zzIe--I0J, SKIS corr! Is
Io. pork Il! bbls hou.2 bbls molas,es cls bacon
NEW YOIE-St@ar,ship Western He:rocoiis-3a.
bales cotton 2i5 Dbl. OF. l.9 hds hides bales rope
% bols mossses ,. half bbs mossses 8 tous log
meta! 1874 bales 800 drY hides % Dol. pecan,
~ Ind. tailow $50 pkgs mdse
HAVRE-Ba:k Gac' nsto"n-i-s' ba.s cotton
H4VRE-Bayk Pair. 3iiL-i63. bales cotton ;J,I
Et2veA
Miv..H.-s-. :: :. Burns-ss. 70. fee: lumber
IMPORTS.
NJ" Workmanship New C,'....s-Ae.., uIs.
overwhelmingly i.isso..ri--sst. u..,,
RECEIPTS CT PRODUCE.
BATON HDUGE-St.ams- 7. L odre-., t.,. y.
cotton IL: shs cotton seed ; SKIS seed cotton ala
SKIS rlc. and sGndrlas
IT LOUIS-Stean1er :io:iie HoC,.-s 6ai.. co..c,
u" SKIS cotton seed :. binds tobacco ad si.,aG.7.s
RECEIPTS Rv RAILROAD
XIV ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT yoprG.
thf hA;LscAD. october !l-i!05 ba!., cotton ALI!
suIiry pEos-ca
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS ssII.
NOAD, October .i-e31 bales cotton and suudrI..