davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Valuable FARMS for Sale.

Ill. A SO acre tract, 3 ~ miles from s-annah. 30 arcs in ssliuadss.0 ape
trees mile from school HOUSE. rFr.
Ais. A we'll improved farm Of 90 acres. a good ham. hes.e. sood u.ss. Is ans
trees, and . variety of small fruit
4l9 A valuabef farm Of 80 acres ali under fence q good orchard. and a variety
small fruit @ A aH~ e
42O. A small tract Of q acres, with 5000 rpe vinss 100 apple te~, 40 peach
trees. and other fruit - ~
4s. A small farm Of 10 acres, . 12 mleshom Savannah, all under fsnoe and fr
improvements, and variety o fruit cheap for cash.
42t 100 acres all under fence. and we'll improved. 80 apple t~-, 900 peach
trees scre grape vines and variety Of small fruit on liberal tarms.
i26. So acre farm, 81 acrcs in cultivation, log dwalrS, good stable small achsr,
IL mile from school house. .- t -
Several dwellings in the city for sale cheap
4 number of suburban rcadcdcM, and unimrrovaa toa scj0BEnS aas a0, let
sale on favorable terms. .Ns.
4as. One hundred snd ninety 1 .crsof good h.nias land. suIes from S.v.:
nah with dwellings ~ be divided ilo3 FARMS 100 spps trees . large number Of
peach and cherry trees and suanruit under good fence, and well vnercd; aver
desirable location. #t 1
400 50 aanso of good farming land. miles sa Of Savannah and miles re't.f
Rochester with . lew frame house OF 4 rooms. and Is scres in cultivation:
43l. A good farm of 81 acres in . good nsighborhood, on . public road, aulr
proved, ! miles north Of Savannah.
49, A very desirable farm of l5s acres ~ miles sousaeas, Of Filrors ehspfs
cash. t Bag h~f g~ r~. ~ ~
Al. A desirable farm Of IG0 acres. q miles from two decb, 50 acres in cufdrs.
ton. with 1000 fruit trees. two new frame houe; it cal BE- divided so asto gvoue
Farm Zoo fruit trccs and tho other 800. Terms ssy. n,
AIS. A No l farm Of $50 acres, ! mile from Savannah, we'll improved. 400 spps
trees $50 grape vines, and other fruit Terms easy. ~ 81 -
40 A good farm of 50 acres; GO acresu under fence andin cultivation 2 dwshnnnst
good stncE water.2 5 apple trees 200 peach tres and . variety of other huE =
miles from Savannah, school house and church near lt a&a ~
40. A choice small farm f5S acres; 81 in cultivation. q good frame house and
log dwelling, good living water. . apple treas, 30 peach. and otof Fruit mis-
from depot. A bargain If applied for soon.
45s "A well ,uatered farm Of las acres; @,eres in cultivation. the balance a as
Der. A good brick house 2 x32 feet and . log DWELLING, frame stable. cne M
sranary, 200 bearing apple trees and some small fruit; 81 miles from Savannah
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
Dealers in MARBLE, Monu.
nsents, Headstones,

TQOLHLS, &C. l4se $1,000
last SIDE OF THE SQUARE, seysnn.A
CEMETERY WORK, IRON . good selection Of
designs. We'll execuSed work, N cheaper Tor
the same work than any other dealer IN nis 80.
ton OF the country. Building Stone fnrnisned. =
Constables' and Justices Blanks.
We have a full supply Of blanks for
the use Of Justices Of the Peace and
Constables, which r gotten up in ex-
cellcnt style, and will save the officers
. great deal of writing. They will DO
sold cheap, and in quantities to suit
purchasers. Call at tie REPUBLI-
CAN office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
S

Uouee-Mr. Robinson introduced n
rc.u,ution instrueting cur members in
Congress to urge the passage Of a bill to
prevent railroad and transportation
companies doing business between States;
from making unjust determinations and
charges Referred.
Mr.. Hill introduced a bill for the or
e.nization and support Of public schools.
The bill places the schools under the con-
troll Of the county superintendent. whose
salary shall be in proportion to the num-
b.r of children that attend school.
lie i. required to hold the highest grade
Of certificate issued in the county.
Referred.
Mr.. Newman introduced q bill to
amend section 5, Of chapter l42. OF the
General Statutes concerning railroads.
The bill allows station agents and other
parties connected with railroads to be
earnisheed. Under the present law
only trcasurers and superior officers OF
railroads can be served with a garnishee.
Referred.
Nh. Hooper introduced a bill con:
corning dram-shop keepers. The bill
provides that persons selling or giving
LIQUORS to any qualified voters on the
day Of any general election shall be
guilty of bribery. Referred.
MI. Slack introduced q bill asking an
appropriation Of $4,000 TO reimburse
certain counties for property DESTROYED
| during the war. 1t asks $4,000 for Stod'
dard, $4,000 for Bates, and $1,000 fol
| Dunklin. Referred.
Mr.. Peers introduced q bill asking an
appropriation of $4,000 to pay claims
for forage and supplies furnished the
Estate aud Federal troops during the
var. Referred.
Mr.. Forshey, with consent Of the
| House, introduced . resolution amend
| ing the Constitution. so ~ to repeal the
registration law. Referred.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
WEDNESDAY

Nothing NJ Importance was Transacted
on Wednesday, the chief interest bsips
ccntered in the coumittse engassd IN Inv
ve.tisstinc the charge st bsi6su i the
reRI.oriai earYSss.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-31
At the Old 8fandl
South side Of tie Rsssis squs,

ITO my old cnssonss IT, crsa
~anOanctng that ] hAyo 3eeue1& kEzE
YEA g ths 3gseeQoeD ef6D01skKE
sver brsuUhtts - city ssaebdA66N&
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03

and externally which viii add 10 the
strength aud power Of the common
wealth.
lie was thus preceding when lhc
young man suddenly interrupted him
by sayinG "Dcsist You have con-
yncod me that | have acted without
proper reflection have not made
that preparation which II insoparahl,
from n wise administrat Of public
affairs, and ] shall At once decline the
houom which unwouhily sought
How far this viii apply 90 the young
or old men Of the country, who, with
out merit are Jealous IN urging them
claims upon the people, they can de-
termine for themselves, But WeWould
direct the attention Of our contemporary
who is u scholar, 20 the history of Rome,
which we presume be has nttontiycly
read and considered, The very souil-
ments he cndcayors 10 inculcHte, was
Che first DOWN. rd step, and the first
serious blow TO the Roman empire,
* il sensible 10 take men without
training or experience, and place them
at the head ofpuhlic affairs and when
"Wisc above what Is Wriitcn,p they
start ont with the announcement that
their fathers and grmdfuthers were
cold fossils,n and "old fogies :"
How does Il look on paper? 1t
smacks tousof "young America and
"a little too fast II it were not for
the fear Of being considered offensive,
we would call It dow might impudence,
but DESTROYS Of drawing IL mild, We
shall simply denomiaate II rs "modeat
assurance
The lust rule, we think, in all coun-
Tics, and particularly IN republics, Is
10 place lis wisest and purest men in
office While the young men of the
country have not been without honor
and ultimate distinction, age and cN-
pcricncc, when sustained by TALENT
have been its reliance. They framed
The Federal Constitution, and for sew
cnty Years, gave TO our country u dis
tinctiou which no other in ancient or
or modern times has ever reached.
This fippnnt manner of speaking OF
men of aye and experience, many of
whom are distinguished for their moral
worth, ability aud patriotism Is not
comncndabie,
II has Il bad outlook and, whatever
the writer may think Of ii, will lead to
the impression that he is not only self
conceited, but that his early training
has been neglected. We would advise
him to be little more modest andnot
to set his mcgs too high. Age and eN-
.n,,i,p,5, or,, nat lngg |,FD Inn lp now fiull
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
GENERAL NEWS.
RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA
THE PIEE FIEND IN PORTLAND, OREGON
TWELVE BLOCKS IN FLAKES AND TrE ilDg IPRRlpNG

CINCINNATI, August -Four have
died Of cholera at Dayton.
CLEVELAND, o., August ., - Two
probably fatal cholera eases.
NORWICH CONN, August g. The
Bleach Company's buildings were
burned loss $4,000,
TlTUsvlLLE Pa, August IA COLI
sion Of n freight and oil train, by
which three were killed. The engi-
neer had his thigh broken. Fifteen
cars were burned, with the the bodies
OF the killed.
RICHMOND, August 2.--John Robin
son, wealthy and highly respected
citizen, died last night from an over
dose Of choral, administered by his
wife, rs an antidote for insonmonla.
The weather IL excessively hot, the
Thermometer being 9S0 In the shade,
One fatal sunstrok-yesterday,
PORTLAND Oregon, August "A
fire broke out ut O'clock this morning.
Twelve blocks are now in flames, and
it is still spreading. The fire depart
ments Of Vancouver, Oregon City and
Salmare are on their way here. The
water supply is failing. The fire com
menced near the Metropolitan hotel.
Nearly all the city bounded by Yompill
street on the North, Second street on
the West, Columbia street on the South
and the river on the East, is in flames,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
M AEeEeEED.

Al the residence OF MIR. Andrew Fletcher,
on July u, by Elder J. NJ. Myers, Mr. j, II.
FIRTH aud Miss LIZZIE FLETCHER, all OF
Dallas county.
At the residence Of the bride, Wednesday,
july 80, 1873 by Elder j, NJ. Myels, Mr., j. Nj,
MYERS and Miss VIRGINIA COOPER, ali
of Dallas county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03

We take this occasion 10 thank our
friends iOr past fayors. ana respet &
fully call iiicir attention TO our int
mensc stock, which we are just receiv-
ing direct from ti,e principal mRnu-
tacturcrs OF the North ana West, pur-
ci,Rshiag direct from first hands for
cash ON the spot. and awaiting 0ur-
selves of every advantage by shipping
in cnr Heads under special contract,
and by our own labor alIaost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
confident In our ability to offer 10 our
friends and 10 tile public generally our
immense stock IA better ascs ANA
more uniformly low figures than has
ever before been offered In the interior
OF Texas.
As basis aud foundation of our
business, we guarantee every article 20
be ns. represented, or money refunded
al cur expense OF transportation.
Our success ia business depends en-
fireIy upon establishing n wholesale
trade I'm Northern Texas, and we only
asia u fair and impartial trial, and n
close comparison of uniform prices
with those Of Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with freights added.
and we cIseorfuliy abide by the deei-
sion of the same.
DARLINGTON, EgARsALls & 90.
Umdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
Correspondence cot the New York MALL
True story of iiie LiiiIe steamer OF Ni-
agHra rails.


Urn, Story Of iiie LiiIlc steamer OF 81
agHra rails.
The story of the Maid of the Mist |
have never seen IN print not oven in
the guldV.buokH. 40 an instance of
reckless daring IL cannot be surpassed,
The captnn of the boat was part owner
of the Gran. business Had not been
rood, and few years ngo the Maid vol
limo financial difficulties, and fell into
Inc hands of the Sheriff, That officer
remained ON the boat all day and all
night, hut towards morning was IN
duccd 10 stop ON shore for u few mo-
ments. The instant ho was safe on
terra RcDia the captain gave the signal
20 swing on, and steam being up Ihe
Maid OF the Mist was quickly IN the
middle of the current .
The captain had conceived the bold
idea Of running down stream, and
escaping 10 Lake Ontario, II appears
chat he engineer and ilremcn, the only
two otherpersons on board, were lgnOr-
ant OF this design, and thought they
were merely crossing the river II
took but n few minutes for the vessel,
aided by steam aud current, 10 be
whirlod down the fearful torrent she
quickly passed the railroad suspension
bridge, and soon was amid the fierce
waves of the whirlpool, when the cap
tain found that he could not in the
slightest degree control her move
mcnts. The cnglncer--a good Baptist
fell TO praying.
The boat was whirlcd around, her
amoke-stacll fell, and the few persons
who were witnesses of the scene gave
her up for lost In few moments,
however, She emerged from the whir-
pool and dashed on her way down the
stream. The danger was over and at
this time the staunch little vessel is do
ing ferry duty somewhere in the vlcin-
ity of Kingston. The captain who
thus lnperiled his own life and that of
his little crew, was paid five hundred
dollars Tor his pluck, besides procuring
whatever advantage accrued TO him
from the escape Of the steamer The
Baptist engineer, it is said, at first
thought of suing for damages; but as he
had only been frightened, he finally
abandoned his intention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
B!suop H. II. liAvENAuou, OF this

BISHOP IL. II. KAvENAUGH, Of this
Church, announces in theTeXas Chris
tian Advocate that, 10y request of the
preachers be has made some changes
in the time for the meeting Of the Con-
ference of the Church, and dcsignatcs
the following, giving the names of the
Conferences, and the places'and times
OF meeting.
Trinity, at Dallas, October 20i East
Texas, at Palestine, November II;
Northwest Texas, at Waco November
&c; Texas, ut Austin, December 10;
West Texas, vt Lockhart January s.
Houston 7icgrdph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
NEW YORK.
Judge Pratt Sustains the Action or the
Board of Health.

New York, August Six cases Of
sunstroke yesterday.
Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court,
to-day rendered q decision sustaining
the authority of the Board of Health to
proceed against the Fertilizer Manliiac-
turing Company as nuisance. The
company has asked for an injunction.
The Judge says the. statue desires the
Board to determine whether it is a
nuisance and destroy it summarlly. If
the Board exceeds its powers or does
unauthorized acts, the remedy is by
action for damages against its mem
bers. The injunction was denied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03

Rico, Barley, Grits, italian Maoeorini, YER
micclll etc Choice Louisiana Brown and
White Clarified Sugars crushed, cut, granu-
lated and powdered Sugars; the choicest
shcn Butter, Cream, Holland and English
Uhedder Cheese; Family Leaf Lard, IN kegs
and torces; the best brands Of Sugnr-eurod
Hams and Breakfa fast Bacon; Imperial, Gum
pan tens Seodless and London Layer Rails
ms, Citrons, Currants, Stuffed Spanish and
Seville Oranges, ground and whole Spices,
and the choicest variety OF Pickles In this
market. The finest Brandios, Whiskier,
Sherries and Port Wines, Champagne, Spark
ling Hook and Sparkling Mosclle. 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
PACIFIC COAST.
shipment OF Wheat irom California

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Private
Henry Murphy, of company NJ, Fifth
Cavalry, was shot dead by the camp
butcher.
Only nine ships have cleared with
wheat, against fourteen for the same
time last year. The farmers are in
clined to hold the new crop for higher
prices, st-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-03
a CARD.
TO the voters OF Dallas County:


FELLOW-CiTIZEES The rapidity Of
growth and development of our county,
amidst the excitements OF which | have
come amongst you, and the absence of
strongly marked Individually In the most
earnest and loyal of"new o0mers," justifles,
If II does not make Necessary, on this occ;l-
sion, public introduction. Lam announced
to you to-day as q candidate for District
Clerk of Dallas county. and beg TO say that
In soliciting yoar suffrage ] rely upon my
personal and political record as made with
In your observation, If not within your lines,
during twenty years. In politics, am n
Democrat, none the less devoted and firm
because courteous and charitable. Having
cast my first vote for Mr.. Buchanan for Pres
ident, have never scratched u Democratic
ticket nor shirlied a vote. IL elected Circuit
Clerk by your suffrage, | will be as just, as
respectful, as diligent and as faithful In duty
as am, and have been, consistent and con-
slant In politics. Very respectfully,
li5dtf RICHARD GAINES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06

The Boston journal of Commerce gives
the following interesting eccOuDt of q iOss
ster far n on the Massachusetts coast Il
is certaialy the newest attempt at bringing
the production Of animal food under mar g
control;
''The ettelnpt TO cultivate Holsters for TIE
market was begun about g year ago; and
thOugh,Eo very great results have yet been
obtained. the experiment presents every
indication of ultimate success. A space Of
some thi-ty acres Of fats having been in
closed by an embankment, the proprietor Of
the place conceived the plan Of hiring the
use of the enclosed water for lobster
pond. The place was originally an arm Of
the sea, and had deep channel in the
centre, SO that sufficient depth of water wa.
secured. s0n building the dyke an arched
way was made in it, SO that the tide.cOuld
flo out and in at all times. The opening
being small, the tide only rises and falls
about three feet inside and eight feet or
mere outside. This keeps the inside water
deep at all times, and at the sar1e time pre-
veCss it from becoming foul.
During <J1ly and August last summer
40,O0o Holsters, Ut every age ana condition,
were let loose in the pend. Many of them
were in the soft shell state, and many were
unsalaale on account Of a lost claw, or
other uutilation. Food, in the shape of
refuse from the fish market was freely sup
piled them; and . gate was put up at the
entrance to prevent their escape into the |
sea. Nothing in particular happened for |
several MONTHS and the enterprising owner |
arranged nets tor eels and other fish, which |
he caught in the pond in large quantities |
during the fall and winter.
when the ice had covered the pond |
holes were cut and lobster traps were put |
lnuu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
A Babe Born Near the North Pole.

The United States steamer trOllc Is now
lying at the navy yard in this city with
that portion of the crew of the Polaris on
board that was rescued from the ice-floe
Dor Iabrad Ieen u Among m t the number are
Hans Christian, his wife and four children.
They we're taken on board the Polaris at
Disco, but at that time there were but
three children: The fourth child was born
on board the Polaris while in winter quar-
tiers. The birth having been on a United
States vessel, carrying the national flag,
the child is citizen Of the United States.
Its birth place was at !eest hundred miles
survived the perils of the intense cold for
months on the drifting ice-floe during a
severe winter in that frozen region and is
doing we'll. Its history will make it an
object f universal attention. WASHINGTON
Correspondent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
THE TURF.
Racing at Columbus, Ohio, Boston, Mas'
sachusetts, and Chicago, Illinois,

Racing at Columbus, Ohio. Boston, Nas'
.achusetts, and Chicago, Illinois.
COLUMBUS. July 5.-The July meeting OF
the Driving Park Association closed yester'
day. The season was very successiuI. a
tho tvO-fofty trOt there wero twelve entries.
Barney Williams won Red Oak second,
Shawhan third. Best time 1886.
!. Second Race-Free for all running horses;
purse $500, was won by MOllie Cad, Har-
land second, Sterling. third.
The pacing race for $500 was won by
Sleepy George Rafting Jim second. Time
2:35is, 2:37 2:3lA, 1924.
The running race Of two mile heats, purse
$500, was won by Protection, Harland Sec
ond, Mollie Cad third. Best time 3:55h.
The race, free for all ages, for purse Of
el2OO, was won by Mohawk, Annie Collins
second, Red Cloud third. Time-2::35, 2:324,
2:32h, 2:35.
Boston, July 5.-The July meeting at the
racing park closed yesterday. The race for
a purse for horses that had never beaten
2:32, was won by Rigley's Oh. IN. Time
s:1, 2:33, 2:42A, 2:33k.
The second race, for horses that had
never beaten 2:3S, was won by Bigley g
b. m. Lady Wentworth. after five heats,
and long wrangle in regard to Lady
Wentworth's driver pulling the mare. The
running race Of mile heats, three in five.
then took place, and was holly contested
by Downing's black &. Major Mehon and
Brooks b. 10. King John. Tho race was
Won by the former. Time-l:55, l:56, l:59,
2:05.
CHICAGO, July 5.-At Dexter Park yes
terday the running race was an interesting
affair, Carrie p. winning easily In DO sec
Onds. The postponed 2:2 race was won BY
Ered Hooper. The next race for a purse OF
$1,000 for horses that had never beaten $50
wac won easily by Albert in three straight
heats. Time-22614, 2:36sa, 2:33A.
The last race was for a pacing premium
Of $500, free for all. Six heats were con
tested before the race could be decided
Copper Bottom is said to have a record Of
cl7, and was hot favorite in the pools
but was evidently held back for speculative
purposes. Sleepy Bill won the drst race IL
222k, HoOsier Tom coming IN second
Harry third, Copper Bottom fourth and
Fanny Fern distanoed. Harry was per
united to take the second heat, and at once
became favorite in the pools, when Copper
Bottom came to the front, sns took the thirC
and,aourth keats. The demand was then
made for change Of drivers for Copper
Bottom, on the ground that he had been hell
back, and the result was that Harry VOL
the next two heats and the race, distancinl
Copper EottOm in the Last. Time-2:22h
:.:3O, 23I, 2:2jA, 2:26A.
The three mile heat cunning race va
postponed until today, when there vii
also be trotting match for special purs'
H,f 81 Ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-06
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Sunday. July 6. 1873. )

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City Of Dallas, Bolger. for New York
Steamship George Washington. V"ck. for Sew
York
Steamship Juniata Catharine, for Philadelphia
British steamship Andean, Winder for Liverpool
Schooner Gertrude Howe. Ward. for Ruatan Island
via PrngressO
Schooner Galea., Kathman. 10. Bayou Portage
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship George Washington, ouel:, from New
York 26th tnimc. 20 Mpu.ton--2! district
Steamship TappaaHnock, Pendleton, from aa-
var a via Florida ports. to I Roserts-lst dis
trlct II
Steamship Lavaca, Cooksey. from Cedar Keys viz
1t Marks to Post ( lobbyist district &c
Brig Countess OF Dudley, Pettlade, % DAYS frcnn
Rio Janeiro via st Thomas. to Johnston Go1den
ScO-lst district
Schooner Helen Hastings. Carter. Is days from Car.
denas. to Master-A district
TowBoATs.
Perry. Caldwell: from the passes-went down
light-Brought up brig Countess Of Dudley and
schooner Helen Hasti.ss.
STEAMBOATS,.
Bismarck Splaus from st Louis
Southwestern. Jacobs. from Shreveport
st John, GresthOuse. from Baton Rouge
sslow COMING Up.
Schooner :, Bradley, Chase. % days :rcs NV
York. to Geo Fosdck AGO.
EXPORTS.
BAYOU observation-disclosures Ga,e.s--s5 IKE oats
~ hills bpur 8 cks bacon 1874 eks corn aEi sundry
rldse
NEW YORK-Steamship City OF Dalias. -lSlo oaIes
cotton TO hides SO bdls hdes6 bags woo
FYyLA DELPHIA-Stealnshlp Jun alta DAB Oales 81
cotton 60 bales moss 206 bags wool y obs nonr Z9o
Js oil 2o2 bbls clay 1855 feet !umbe, az hhds Old
IS bdls hides
MISUNDERSTANDING Andean- 1894 bales cot
ton 1000 bbls -four 1905 SKIS corn ~ SKIS "lcahe 500
slaves $780, enc,
bales cotton 10 bales hides SO bag wool 2c bbls OIL
500 AXIS o;lcake 20 bDs whisky 415 Sdls hides
RCATAN ISLAND VIA PROGP- SSO-scACCGeg &
Hawe,-,20c *. corn 5000 feet .uEb.E
IMPORTS.
NEW YORk-Steamship sec Wasninston-Astd
CEDAR KEYS VIA ST Enthusiastically La
vaca-53 bbs turpentne lSS bs,s sosin
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
!OyIS-Steamer BisTn Ick-4586 SKIS oats ,8'6
SKIS corn g75 bbls -four 54s bales hay SO cks bacon
10 tics lard IS hhds tobacco and sundry produce
Observation-Disclosures SouthWester,-s8. bales
cotton and sundries
BATON ROUGE-StsAner st Joan-lo Lhds sugar
and suUdries
RECEIPTS By RAILROAD.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, July 4--39 bales cotton u
bbds tobacco and sundry produce
| July 5-3s bales cotton 80 hhds tobacco snd sun.
dry produce
June 81 bales cotton and sundries