davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

REGULAR SESSION
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Twenty-Tinh Dny'S session.

SRSAfE CBaHBHR !
Sew Orleans. February ). !6."
The Senate met pursuant 90 adjournment.
and was called to order by Hon. G. G. An
toinc, Lieutenant Governor of the State and
President of the Senate
On call of the roll the following Senators
answered to their. names:
Messrs. Alexander, Anderson. Barber.
Blackburn, Brewster, Blunt, Butler, Burch.
Greene, Harris, z. +. Herwig, +. F. Her
wig. Harper, lngraham, Mascot, Pollard.
Sypher, Stamps. Twitchell. Weber. Whar'
&On-2l.
The President Of the Senate announced
quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The reading Of the minutes Of yesterday 5
proceedings was dispensed with, and the
president announced that the Journal stood
approved, after the same had been cor.
rccted.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The following communication was sub.
mitted by his excelencv the Governor:
STATE OF EouIsiANA.,
Executive Dfpartm. Mt.
New Orleans. February T. 1873 y
To Che Honorable President and Members OF the
Senate:
have the honor to inform you that all
set originating IN the Senate. entitled an
;,ct 70 amend sections seven. sight and sew.
Snty of an act entitled an act to regulate
the conduct and maintain the freedom and
parity of elections. etc. has this day be.
some = law by constitutional limitation.
il. conquest CLARKE.
Private. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

Monthly advert isernents, inserted every other
8.v 10 be- charged twothirds Of the above rates
second page monthly entertainments tach
suuarV, + 20 per month. at,
Transient advertisements having the run OF the
Dtuer first inat rton + 80 per square e"ch suDse'
s1urut inst rtiOn scventy-tive cents per square
Second page transient advertisements, tacA III
yertiOu > 50 per square. . =.
Advertisements inserted at Intervals 10 DC
charged as ne " each insertion I'll,
Regular advertisers, who advertise lar9tlS. win
b allow ed such discount trum above named iran
sient rates as may be agreed upon pToVlutu, 'aal
IN no CASE, shall such discount exceed twenty n'e
per cent. ..-a. .. IL,
All business notices of advertisements 10 DO
erarged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
ma news bv tel, graph miscellaneous reading, ed-
7oriIIs local matters of general public interest
commercial and none airy reports and every thing
.Lat appears ia the Daily except such items as are
ofIitils or no public moment The WEEKLY RE
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
"a yell Tor instruction and amusement as lnfOrma-
son Gu he current topics OF the day.
Terms of Subscription,
one year. bJ; six months, 81 So
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as IN the
Daily Monthly advertisements inserted Tor one
Fourth of the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
10 clubs of five or more
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
ii ANHOODo
Two uHadredtS Ed!fIo9s
E"'as'1 and corrected By 'he autfur r, o.. a:.so
t!s. NJ. D. r. Il. e. s., ETC.
fLate Surgeon TurI!si! Coneia-ess

'Late SNGgton TURKISH tOneiqgeSsS
medical essay on the cause and care. o.. esoeqy %
tui" decline ia mar, showing how health o !..e
anu no" f"galned. 1t gives cisar " spsis 20 tia
ssinpe.ihents 10 marriage. the treatment ~
suscsssfui practice
CURTIS ON MANHOID..-There 20 Hq Iu.ry.P,es %
sclety by whom this no tx esIll not b.. found use
Y!., "h.'hes ne no PARENT pTeSeptos os eJ.r.B-
uane-L 1ndOn Times.
StREIS ON MASHOOp~~1fis SOuH sqo,Y. - 20
frNt ~ ahe young for instruction. and ty 9hs
%,n'red Tor 'elief il will SniN.e go Ss1Hdos
Price fifiy cents BY mail. SfRs~se SPs s,sr0oa
DIX CURTIS No. Rampant street. New SSIfrars
~ 'ufb!s would once more impress ure, eHc.@
parents VINO have "orrespOnded with him 9i@
necessary oil personal Interview &s nsv.y LSsete
nv tom practice, and his stay III Seq dar..aSo .
Hr'' tsa'il6 limited ~ one iaonplS
jts5 i'm 81 2u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
MEDICAL.
4IIDLOSL4g0
a o o
IMPORTANT SiEDlCAie s0SSsgo


Or me 80 CVHTgso
AUTHOR OF MANHOOD MEDi6'So &ssSgs eos
aAER!AGH. Ego.
E.,s ?" inform :is Sorohegn pae.f.os gS.so hs 70
;ortan' case there which eill csrtain ts 10Y .rs-s
on" month 30 She city SQS sh4: se eos o. ass
Stalled 81
so. Q Ranpars ~trcsso
Bes"ee's SdDa.o aa,S s.o.'.,'..'s .ts~
oa:Is :rom ."A. NJ. to s. NJ sros. %. IS: %
sundays !solS & = 81. s.:rm 90
"a. CURTIS 'ao devote: s~-':. ..5 re
9Iaco.s estire!Y 20 the sreotsU.c..: -
StRSCCs 0:sE4s:.
sE'S:HG !.oM Pl:.S:.l. ,,'.:.I
EXHAUSTED TE.aL.:'
ABUSES e.s gGl'. s!>..s
!s' OTHERS APPERTsI!i:, :.E...a.
Or '|ETIS addresses enasc .,....ri'asv 80,
have placed Themselves uEd,r''. "arr.i jgror,ut
ady"rtlzirg ahal.at4us, from " hom the, have rc-
c'!Etd 10 Ichef, a. q who, in fIc' .ave done en-
more harm ahan cool hc'iiCm. Ike al either
scit noes, - progressive and s4y.rs NCas s-uuu-
States an sd ar"e, nv "nmh'natlo of .ru4tdr5
OF great curative PnWrr. Ur. ''RFl. has So Ir-
ranged his treatment 'hdS ]" WI afford ..t .oue
immediate relief hut rrrmaIcut cure.
he Medical Tlmco say: hr .uItis' sys".Ino
The result OF twenty St&rS' successful practice
differs from al others in general use and com.
m"nd5 itself to the afflicted as elc ouS siuo
source 81 relte' Many cases pronounced IHcus
able have yielded successful 20 tie sca y,lsrs
v1!''o b SIEo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

alDt ~ sIi t.t.> ~ .tli!-r fE sp'ltsso
IIous. bill NJ. 20. entitled al. a.. amend!
iu, section niue -! an act entitled Ian .,ct
dctn;a. tAe .is.ali .cs from tn. dnluic.ies of
members .. the Genera: Assembly 20 the
State .l,Gsc. fixing IN. mode oi .sce:tain.
ing y. per s!...nl a; tI.rmoe.s oi the General
Assembly tx the time engaged il going 70
and v".urnia.: from the State House. and
the mileage 10 be paid. and :hc number Of
employees OF She General Assembly. and
their c"mpcn-aton. and defining their du.
ties. and maxim: an appropriation TO defray
the expenses al The Genera! Assembly," and
to repea! act No 5. Of 1869. w4s read the
third tins and finally passed. title adopted
and ordered 10 DO seus 10 che Senate Tor
concurrence.
Hous. tll! No. l03. entitled an &c; 20
amend an ac; entitled ian act 10 incorpc.
rate the city Of CarroiIton." approved
March H. 1879. and acts supplementary
thereto. ~ read the third time and finally
passed title adopted and ordered to De sen;
to the Senate :or concurrence.
Mr. Devices. OF Red River. called up Sen.
ate BIZ No. -. entitled an &C: Furnishing
eXtorti9n i'll Office by the public officers OF
the state OF Loui-i INA. and for other Dur.
poses. .ith the following ame.!.nent-,
which were adopted:
To titIe % oa.nsins :he s4h- to rad az
follows.
An act Furnishing ez'oc.i,n in Office b;
the pubic officers o; the state o. Leu;sian;.,
ct parlsheE. yudIcia! and other districts.
and ot cities and 20 WIS Incorporated or
having governments authorized by law
To section one. by change Of ta- pro
Tlso at LIE END ot said segt zion, to read as
follows:
Provided, that the provisions of tits &C,
sAs1 also 9s made to apply TO aud extend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

hers. lS1.;. aud authorizing TIE Daymca;
thereof. and for other purposes.
Resolution read and adopted on second
reading.
AIR. Brewster moved to amend the reso
luton by striking out five hundred dollars
and inserting thres hundred instead
thereof.
Mr.. Harris made the point OF order tina,
the bill, having been adopted on second
reading. all amendments were out Of order
The Chair decided the poin. vel! taken.
Mr.. BuYch moved that the bill be commit
ted 10 the Committee on Finance.
On cal! Of the yeas and nays. the Senate
refused the commitment Of the bill by the
!ollowin. vote:
Ieas-Bar6er. Brewster. Burcii. Harris.
l.. F. Herwis, Pollard. Stamps. Sypher,
Weber,.
Nays-Aniersou. Alexander. Blackburn,
Blunt. Greene. Harper. p. +. Herwig.
lngrahamo ke!so. Mascot, Twitchell. Whar'
ton--i2.
Mr.. ingraham moved that the bill be
fixed for the special order of the day Tor
Tomorrow at ?. NJ. on which he moved
the previous question.
On call OF the yeas and nays. the main
question was ordered by the following vote:
Yeas NIexander. Anderson. Blackburn.
Barber. Biunt. Gree ne. Harris, Harper.
L. +. Hervig. +. F. Herwig. Ingraham.
K4lso, Mascot. Pollard. Sygher. Twitche!l.
Whnrton--l1.
Nays Brewster. Durch. Stamps. Weber
-:
The .;,.nt resolution was then liked to be
H.. ,,ci4l o,ler vi The day for tomorrow
at =. NJ or cal Q: the roi! by the follow.
ing cote:
Navs--Afexanier Anderson. Barber,
Blackburn. Blunt. Brewster, Burch. Greene.
Hairs, Harper, ?. F. HeTwig, Z. !. Hes-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07

An act 10 amend and re cnac. an acs en-.
titled all act 10 incorporate the Crescent
City Gas'ight Company. approved Aprl!
20. 1870, and TO tx with more precision
the time when said company shall go lat"
operation, and TO authorize said company
10 issue mortgage bonds. 30 change the
time for election of directors. and 10
limit the price 20 be charged for gas.
Section |. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives OF the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly con
vpned, That an act entitled aT act 10 incOr-
porate the Grescen; City Gaslight Com
pauv, approved April ~. 1870. be SO amend
ed that .he board OF directors of said cor
poration are hereby authorized By bylaws
10 determine the number %! said directors,
who shalt consist of not less than three
Nor more than nine persons; thac any per-
con who is the owner Of tie shares OF the
stock may be director. Said board shall.
elec. d president and vice president from
their own body, and secretary and treas
uyer, either members or not. OF their own
body. That the annual election tor the
board of directors shall take place on thu
second Tuesday OF January OF each yedr.
Ten DAYS notice of the same slaI. be
gwen through two daily papers of the
city f New Orleans. The said corpora
tim shall have the power ~ is7ue b0pds Dot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-07
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Qf-f

Ev Mr. NhaTfon:
To authorize the police jury OF the parish
at Iberyille to purchase the dyke at Bayou
ilaGuemine, to make the same u free pubo
tic road. and to issue bonds in gaymen. Of
the same
BY Mr.. Harris:
10 amend Senate bill No. -.
SIR. Anderson reported unfdvorabir ON
Senate bill No. :3. 20 exempt the Artisan
Mutual Relief Society iron! che payment Of
taxes on its building.
Also. !avorably upon Senate bill No.:i.
~ ac. 20 Tx the salary of the Judge of the
superior Dlstr!.. Court 0. the ?ar.si. OF Ok.
t.sns.
Mr Hartor. chairman of the Committee
a., Militia. submitted the following report:
.'oxvlrrnE os Nl,IYl,.
February 5, 49,.
=, IL, Honorable PRECEDENT aud Members 0! che
Senate:
iour Committee on Militia, to whom was
referred Senate bill No. -. entitled IN act
apprOpriating $1,000 from any funds il the
State treasury. NOT otherwise appropriated.
10 pay benjamin Bloomfield for services
performed 10y him as Quartermaster
General of the militia of the State
OF Louisiana, which amount is due
linn IN accordance with the provisions
Of the thirty-siXth section Of an act en-
:ited an act TO organize the militia of the
State OF Louisiana, approved March %.
$500: respectfully report that they have exc
amIucd The same. and find the amount
claimed therein tor services is Just and the
pay is due. by law: therefore, sour committee
'e!ort III. bill tayorably. and recommend
a. BARBER. Chairman:
j. 4. MASCOT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05

We ara indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4, 12:30.-Cotton
firmer but not quotably higher. Middling
to-day $4,000 bales, of which 1000 bales
are for export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4, 5:0O.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands sgd; mid
ding Orleans Gid Sales to-day 14,0O0
bales, of which 1900 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales Of American 1900
bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 1O:10.-Cotton-
Market cuiet and nomiDally unchanged. Or
binary 144c; good ordinary 157c; strict good
ordinary 1916; low middling 1910; middling
20Ic; Alabama 20ac; Orleans 20sc.
New YORK, Sept. 4, 1O:20.-Cotton-
Futures nominal. September delivery Is IL
1661S:c; October 19c; November 17sc;
December II 9 16c.
NEW York, Sept. 4, 1O:55.-Cotton-
Futures nominal. September delivery
IS Il-16c; October 1se; November II 9-16
G17.c; December II 916617sc; January
17sc bid; February 16c; March lo5c bid.
Sales 900 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 12:2O.-Cotton-
Market firm. Ordinary 141c; good Ordi-
nary Tic; strict good ordinary 1916; low
middling 1910; middling 204c; Alabama
2OJc; Orleans 20sc. Sales for exports 100
bales; for consumption ASP bales; for spec
ulation 80 bales; last evening for eonsump-
ton 1859 bales; for speculation 112 bales.
New YORK, Sept. 4, 12:35.-Cotton-
Futures quiet. September delivery Is H.
16c; October 1Sc; December 17sc. Sales
$500 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 2:3O.-Cotton-
Market firm. Ordinary 144c; good ordinary
Tic; strict good ordinary SIC; low mid
ding 1916; middling 204e; Alabama 2O3c;
Orleans q SC. Sales on spot estimated at
$500 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 3:25.-Cotton-
Market firm. Quotstions revised. Ordinary
l43c; good ordinary 17tc; strics good ordi-
nary 1890; low middling 1890; middling
2O3c; Alabama. 20sc; Orleans 20ac. Sales
for exports 391 bales; for consumption l ,210
bales; for speculation 3S bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 3:15.-Cotton
Futures steady September delivery Is IL
DISC; October 1S6lS 1-16c; November
II II 166l7sc; December II 8 16017sc;
January 17a61Sc; February 1SG1S5c;
March is 3-166l8 7-16c; April 1910. Sales
1880 bales. ....
NEW YORK, Sept. Met receipts
1894 bales; exports to Great Britain 1l,O14
bales; to the continent - bales; stock
91,2S7 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER s 1878

its accidental and peculiar surroundings
the best located city inland in the United
States of Americs. "a city whose trade and
population would to day be double what it
is, CITY that would to-day have had double
and treble the wealth for the State, county
and city x-gatherer 10 gather from, but
for the lawmakers who didn't understand
their business. | don't mention this in any
reproachftll sense, but as fact.
As to the surroundings of Memphis, |
wish to call your attention and see II can
prove what have said above as to her IA
vorable location. Owing TO the war our
African falIow-eitizens having been iber-
a,ed, they have the right to migrate and
emigrate to and from where they may please,
Just as any other citizen, and further, owing
to the fact that they are by nature physical
ly adapted more than the white man to
stand q warm and malarious climate, they
were held in large numbers by their former
owners in the Southern States of America,
and since their liberation those held
in the Middle States, say Mis-
sou1i, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia,
North Carolina, and even Northern and
Middle Georgia and North Alabama, at
tracted by the inducements held out by the
alluvial lands and also by the feeling which
actuates birds of feather to flock together,
have commenced a migration In large
numbers to the States of louisiana, Arkan-
sss and Mississippi, and particularly to the
aluvial lands of these States. And further,
as they have had bestowed on them by the
18th, 18th and 18th amendments, or some
other amendment, the right to vote, they
have already, or ara going to ere long, take
charge of those States politically and other
wise.
Mississippi and Louisiana they have con-
troll of now, and if they continue to migrate
to Arkansas as they have done the past two
or three years, they will have control Of
her. Now the white man in these States on
bis own behalf as tn y come in and take
possession, is going to step out and seek bis
feather. The once proud and great city OF
New Orleans, of between two anu three
hundred thousand inhabitats, is located in
the State of Louisiana. Louisiana is GER
tainly doomed to q change. The
men of capital, business, talent, etc.,
are going to leave New Orleans.
The same can be said of Baton Rouge,
Natchez, Vicksburg aud other cities of those
States. Where are they going2 They are
certainly going, before they stop, to white
mans State, and at the same time to To-
cality where they can command, if posi-
BILE, part of their old trade-locate in a
city where there is business done such as
they are familiar with, and where there is
people coDgenial TO them. Where will
they find such a placeP Memphis comes
nearer filing the bill than any other place
in America, and if we will put her in order,
she will secure the fleeing capital, trade and
talent of New Orleans.
CONCLUDED TO MORROW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05


time Of the early deliveries, but factors soon
advised country merchants of the facts, and
the planters or their laborers found for
every dollar they gained in weight, by dust
or sand, they lest two dollars in price.
Butts has Low become too late TO correct
the evil, and there can be no doubt that had
the crop been carefully picked, cleaned as
nearly as possible from dry weather dust,
and honestly packed, it would have netted
very much more than its actual proceeds.
AT one time, when the stock on sale in this
market was estimated at 10000 bales, q
careful ejaculation demonstrated that there
was loss of 125 per cent in price, or So
per bale, against an apparent gain by the
weight OF The sand, ETC., Of not over 81 per
bale. This shows net loss of S. per bale,
and If we allow it for our entire receipts it
presents the appalling sum of over seven
millions of dollars! So far we have
only considered the effects of care
less and negligent picking and pack
ing. But the trade has suffered MORE
over, from Intentional false pa 'king-hlling
the interior Of the bale with worthless stu Fl
and planting it to a certain thickness with
low middling and the better qualities. In
former times this fraudulent Ease packing
was so rare that it was never suspected,
and no means were adopted TO detect it.
But since the war it has been otherwise, and
the numerous reclamations for mixed and
false packed cotton have compelled the
trade to adopt more stringent measures
making it extremely difficult to pass bale
of such fraudulent cotton without detection
at the press. The evil has been of such
magnitude that 1t has excited general atten-
ton abroad, where more rigid scrutiny is
consequently made. Thus detection at
some point on the line, while the buyer has
yet the means of protecting himself by re.
clamation, is almost certain. These facts
cannot be pressed too emphatically on all
engaged in preparing the staple for market,
including not only the laborer and the plant
ter, b1t the country merchant as well, who
Is brought in direct contact with the pro-
ducers, whether hey be laborers orplanters
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05
The Damaging Effect of False Packed
Cotton.

The New Orleans Times, Sept. l, thus re-
fers to careless and negligent picking and
false pa king:
The great feature of the crop was now
October, 1879 already manifest-an in
creased excess in the supply of the lower
grades, which forced them down disprcpor-
tionately compared with the better qualities.
This applies 10 their classification, but was
equally apparent in the extraordinary
amount of dusty, sandy, dirty and mixed
picking. Later in the year 1t was the COM
mon opinion that these bad qualities were
more marked than any previous year on
record. As the facts became apparent
abroad, there was a general hue and cry
against daCSties, which were entirely ne
elected, and could rot be moved, no matter
how cheap they really were when COM
pared with clean cottons, especially of the
medium and better qualities. The evil was
not confined to New Orleans. 1t prevailed
to as great an extent at Mobile, Memphis
and other markets, and was Characteristic
of the entire crop. The alleged cause was
the dry and dusty spell of weather during
the picking season, and carelessness in
picking and handling. It seemed as if the
negro laborers who worked on shares i'm
agined that more or less of dust or sand
would increase the weight without dimin-
ishing the price. This was great bis axe.
l. was impossible to sell such coltons in
this market or in Liverpool, unless at a re-
ducion in prices, equal to double the
amount of grain in weight. OF course this
was not understood in the country at the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

OARD.-MadamoiselIe Eugene NJ. Toupet,
" Teacher of the French, will receive French
scholars, boys ana girls, ladies and gentlemen,
at her residence, 100 Church street, on Monday,
the first Of September, 1873. If preferred, she
will give private instruction in French at the
residence of the parents of her pupils. Mile
Toupet will also form French Glass of young
ladies in Edge6eld, that she will receive and give
instruction to three times week, in Mrs. Henri
Weber's Female Seminary on Woodland street.
For terms, ETC., apply personally or through the
Postofice, to Mile K. NJ. Toupet, 1870 Church ST.,
Nashville, or to Mrs. d. Weber, Edgeheld.
onoQnff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05
Administrators Notice.

HAvrNe Qualified AS ADMINISTRA-
II tor OF Felix Grundy Earthm n, deco 4
b11eby notify an persons indebted TO- sad saIta-
man to come forward and settle their me- -
nsss and an persons having claims against him
ora 55a0i,esfed TO present the same 10 me, Wlihn
the time prescribed by law, or the same VIII De
forever barred. aDr,,..Dr 49,
sep3 eOd1m W. l.. EAhIhAAN' AUiN -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05
BOARDING.


BOARDING can be had in q nice family
ID with good rooms-two large rooms above
and below. Apply at No. Al South Spruce street.
aug 81 St thurs&fri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05
aaznvtIlc Provision Maxkes.

Market firm as follows packed from
store:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 10ac; clear
rib sides 10tc; shoulders 9tc.
BACoN-Clear sides 11ac; clear rib sides
112c; shoulders 104c.
LARD-Choice in tierces 9ac; kegs 1Oac;
buckets 11Ac.
CHOICE HAMs-Sugsr-cured canVased
152c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Sugsr cured 1910.
DRIED BEEF-Canvased 1870.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen So.
Bacon from the country is coming in
freely, and we heard of sales from wagon
to-day at 10c for shoulders, 110114c for
sides and 1910 for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-05
Nashville GROCER nTarket.


SUsABs-New Orleans, in hogsheads 8
611c for fair to choice; Demerars 1l3d
l2c; standard hards 125e; New Orleans
clarified white 124012sc; do. yellow LAC;
A coffee lie; B do. life; extra G do. 112c
Porto Rico 104611c; yellow @ 1Om11c.
MOLASsEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans
70675c; sirups $4,000; golden strip 90
G65c.
CoFFEE-Market still advancing. We
quote Rio, common TO choice, 255D27c;
Lsguayrs &c; Java 30c.
MASSIVE quote st $500 for 1Ods, and
&c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote z bushel barrels at
$500 per barrel in depot.
CANDLEs-Ws quote star 19619ac ~
pound,
FIsH-We quote Is follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. /, and 8, $500, 7.25 and $3.50;
In kta, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $3.50, s2.O0 sne
s1.75.
RIcE-We quote & e3@1Oc.
TEAs-We quote imperial s1.O0D1.50;
Young Tyson s1.15Gl.50; Black 75cN
$1.25; Gunpowder $1ED1.50.
PowDEB-DuPont $500; Sycamore Mills
500; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Soc.
SEoT-We quote patent $3.50; Buck
1918.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectified
whisky sF gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.75G$3; Bourbon $1.25n5.50; Lincoln
County $1.7562.2 Is; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 10c.
BRooNs We quote At $2.E003.se ~
doz.
SoAP-We quote at 5GSc y D, or $50
4.60 - box.
BAGGINe-We quote at 1561oc for
hemp and fax.