davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

lS73pENNsYLvHAsNAfA RoUrEl873
NORTHWEST, sou TT TEA AND sourHwrsr
Trains leave as follows:
-.li:sS an 0A''a0' 1881. %.
- $40 pm. 6:23 ,. m.
S:SS ,. m. Lille p. N.
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
MN elegant Scenery Palace stateroom Day and
Two hundred miles saved TO Western and Central
The Hiss .. m. daily, except Sunday. northwest:
$3.50 p. m, daily except Sunday Cincinnati and
southwest a1 Sx ss 2 G 81 NJ Hs;s
tnr9ugh rom WASHINGTON TO BUFFALO,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS without change.
Tickets By this route can be procured al the ofcee
corner Of Sh street and Penn.ylye mia avenue, and
corner OF 9Th street and Pennsylvans under
National Hotel, whore reliable Information VIM b
given ct all times.
Passengers procuring tickets ct these ofioes can
sscTre scconIodstions In Palace Oars for Chicago,
ID g. xouaa' General @Assns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD,
- DEPOT CORNER 9TH AND B STREETS NV,
Amer December I'll 1873, trains will run as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06

- Corner 9Th aud ID streets northwest
SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
CONTAINED IN HOUSE 4e5 II STREET
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
- On MONDAY MOBEIkG, February I'd,
RI lH4, at 10 o'clock, will sell the entire
6R Household Furniture cont aimed in house 465
III III street northwest, comprising
Brussels and other Carpets,
ParlOT Suite in hair cloth
Walnut Suite, NJ. T. Table, Chairs,
Piano, Lace Curt aims, Vases.
Elk. Tables, CrOcEery, Glassware,
Cook and other Stoves,
Will many her articles in the housekeeping line
JAMS DUEOANsoN, BOWLING co, Aucs.
STHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, on
acc unt OF the weather, until THURSDAY MORN
ING. February 9Th, same hour and place.
feb2 DUNCANsON, BOWLING & CO., Aucts
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
PONEp until MONDAY MORHISG, February
gin, same hour and place.
fet5 DUNCANsON, BOWLING a CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-06
RY DUNOANsON, BOWLING CO., Auct,r..
~ Southeast corner 9Th and D streets north west

janz-eO [Rep.l a. Z. PAINE. Trustees.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

entirely as if our boat haads had 40 rights
ar claims upop them As fly time is draw
inc on us very closely we think the city
authorities should take the matter in hand,
and either lay that portion OF the wharf
which il now nothing but mud, either with
granite block or heavy plank. Either one
would be grest improvement on the pres
emit plan, and save our boatmen much dam
age; :and also be great advantage to the
commerce of our city. The plank walks lead
ing from several of the principal avenues
The Queen of the Crescent City, Katie,
has through the energy of Captain John W.
Cannon, been placed in perfect order again;
her new chimneys are beautiful specimens OF
the handy work of Our own native artisans,
and reflect much credit on their skill; they
are somewh hat like the old ones. She has
hsd placed on her a new pilot house, slight
w larger than the old one, and her general
appearance is in keeping with her name,
Queen of the Crescent City," and when
business offers, she will make her mark as
one of the fast ones, and we hope be a source
of profit to all those interested in her well
fare. .ls. Sci Is : ss-as.-5.
The Belle Lee left Memphis on last Sat-
urday with something near 5000 bales cot
ton, and we hope she will fill out at way
points and come in here laden to the guards.
She will return to Memphis next Friday.
GLEANINGs FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
The Louisville Journal of the 2Sth gives
out that business is dull there, with plenty
of water both in the canal and over the
falls. 1t also announces the departure OF
the Coal City and John A. Wood with full
tOws of coal for this city. t5
The st. Louis Republican, of the 2oth, says
that business on the levee was dull, the disa-
greeable weather having something to do
with making:it so. They have completed their
in the Consolidated Line to
send out three boats per week for New Or
leans. "That argues WELL" The Susie Silver
was to leave that day in the line and had
more than half her load on board. According
to the Republican they must have live
there, for it seems he is ex-
on pumps and hose in having
the levee washed off clean for business aud
in doing go, he has been 90 fer very successful
in having all the work done free gratis for
nothing, as each tug takes hand at the ex-
process and then have to await
the wharfage decision which is best, and
which has been done before, contract will
be made. i wish we had that fellow or his
like down here to experiment on something
awhile, and relieve our boatmen of the
we have on our levees at
present.
The Cincinnati Commercial, of the '2Sth,
reports business but moderately active Oh the
evee there, as the Indiana, Capt. Rubc Neal,
was to leave this evening for the Sunny South.
VIM. Simmonds, formerly clerk of the Wild
wood, died at Felicity, Ohio, on Thursday,
March Goth. He was very great favorite in
that trade and his loss is sorely lamented.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

kICE-Prices are fra. We quote choice Louisiana
At skc prime s@s1tc. fair 71z@7Ac., ordinary 71s@
7,.e. common 61z6S5c., No. 2 4L@41ac. p h.
WEsTt RN POULTRY AND ,EGGS-Grown Chick
ems are selling at IS 5O@6 p doz.. young $S@1;
Ducks elt94 20; Geese $7@9; Turkeys sis; Eggs lag
sl5c. p dozen. s-s. z Z, ,z.rstf 5ts... stes,
STARE lis in fair supply and moderate demand,
and IL quoted ct Sc p n. ~.
! HIDES-Are firm aud al good lots Of heavy mint
and green sailed meet ready sale. Country green
snated ars quoted st 73sc. dry salted q lSc@l5hc
flint 1910 p b. In city slaughter sales are nsde
- follows Steer hides 0ver IS 1bs fO1sc. 9teoA
1Oc under 20 h. &c. Cow Hides they run 91.c. kPs
2O@24 lbs l3c, Kips 26@SO fbs 30c Cah skins each,
81 Beeswax, prime yellow. 26c p b. OK horns'
each Sc.
NAVAL srOREs-No demand for Spirits Turpen-
tine. It IL quoted nominaly at 37Hc p gallon. RIOS
in, Tar and Fitch are dull The supplyfs fair. Ia 10
quoted at So q y half Dbl. and q % Dbl. kosin
choice pale, 81 so, No. / 81 Is. No. 2 81 50, No.
So 40 p Dbl. Pitch - p Dbl.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND MER-
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE
IT, Composed Of the following
A frst.class side-wheel STEAMERS
GREAT REPUBLIC. JAMES HOWARD,
JOHN KYLE, JOHN A. sCUDDER,
CITY OF ALTON, HENRY AMES,
PAULINE CARROLL, BISMARCK, u
GLENCOE, SUSIE SILVER,
TOM JASPER. RICHMOND. 81
CITY OF QUINCY, COMMONWEALTH.
For St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis and the
7s} f3-s rE Bends. Ga ss
q Will leave as below at O'Clock P. NJ.
Bismarck,
John Spane, master, E. Ross Powell, clerk, +
TUESDAY, March 81, te
City of Quincy. J@H
Low Bryson, Captain; W. M. Brown. clak,
THURSDAY, April 2.
Thomas 8. Calhoon Captain; VIM. NJ. Brown, clerk,
SATURDAY, April 4.
Issuing usual, Through Bills of Lading in con-
nection with the Railroads to all principal points
North and West '5t rs
j. B. WOODS CO., General Agents,
-=--.,-. 1Z4 Gravier street.
P. S-We are the only Agents in New Orleans
authorized to act for the above named boats.
mh28-f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
Imports.

BORDE 'UX-Per steamship State OF louisiana
bills mdse to Leon Pierre &co-1 case do P Radoet-l
casks wine Dearme-14 do P Poursine-e5 do 20
pkgs mdse-15 casks brandy A Couturie-l do wine
Mayer Weil-6O do Lanata & Gilpi-120 do 100 cases
brandy Bercier DeSouet-2 pkgs mdse Compa o.
rs casks brandy T Handy-l0O casks wine Basset-
tia do d A Chafraix-5 DO brandy cases do
Rarsshide Maes-12 cases absynthe Is do kirsch 10
do wine is casks do Tiblier-25 do 452 cases sar-
dimes Maignan Laborde-1O0 hhds wine Cazaux
Vergnole-110 do Rochereau &co-1 do G W Sexer
&co-49 do SO boxes vermouth 1O49 boxes sardines P
Bru' atour-1 case mdse l Ind wine A Chapela-9
pkgs chinaware Mrs Gauche-13 casks do M Payro-
cases mdse N Bounier-1 do Nine Beauregard-2 do
Edgster &co-5 cases wine Couturie-1 do to order
$50 casks wine Mandin-14 casks and 100 cases of
vinegar Solari-25 casks brandy g Cavaroc L Son
do 205 pkgs mdse Marnoni-3OO cases onions to
Cazentre-S cases mdse 121 csks wine to order
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship State Of Louisiana
SO boxes nutmegs Brown Bros &co-435 boxes lemons
Cochran Cazeris-1 do 100 casks of
beer Rareshide Mses-10 bales mdse Dorni o Bros &
CO.. casks do Russell h Hall-230 cases do W Morton
400 tons pig iron VIM Holand-45 bales mdse to
Anderson & Simpsons do Palacio-76 pkgs
mdse ties ammonia $50 casks beer 81 soda ash 100
drums soda cask drugs bbls acid to order
LIVERPOOL-Per ship L Sturges-2369 sacks salt
to order
KINGSTON-Per schooner Lizzie-s0,0o0 oranges
1877 punches bananas bbs and bags salt 149 pounds
sponges 300 conk shells 81 tons junk Pllsbury
NEW YORK-Per steamship Mississippi--Assorted
mdse tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
MONETARY.

The Money market IL inanimate; the offerings both
In bank and the street, are hmitel and the few
transactions in commercial paper are at previous
rates. We continue to quote first class paper with
co,lsterals at 9@1O per cent per annum, without at
1l@l2 Al ut l@1k per month, and second grad
N2 First.class mortgages still rule at 10 per cent.
Per annun, hut nothing is reported in second-class
Gold opened ct ll2s.@1l21s, against 1929 ct New
York. and after light business closed at 7s61l3,
against 1l3lz in that market. The sales were con.
fined to $4,000. embracing $ll 200 at 12, $4,000
at ll2s, and $4,000 at ll2,s.
No sales Of Silver were reported. American half
dollars were still quoted at 1861 1879, and Mexican
dollars ut l0s@106h
Under the influence of the decline in gold at New
York, Sterling Exchange fell of ct the opening Ito
y cent. but under the subsequent improvement in
that market advanced i2-lO closing Ito = cent
higher than on Saturday. The sales were confined to
$320O0, embracing &2500 Al clear at 5411s $4,000 do
At 542 flo0O and f250O bill of lading at 542 1000
do. at 5.4l@5.43; els, 900 do at 5421a6l5431s and
$4,000 bank lat the countor) at 5.l5ls
The sales of francs included $4,000 commercial at
S.67ia. and $4,000 do at 1861.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 5.42k@
b.431a for bill Of lsdng and AL clear, and 545s546
for bank, and francs 66 Is for private and nom
nal for bank.
The offerings of Domestic Exchange were of fair
extsnt and commercial sight . shade higher than
on Saturday. The sales OF New York sight covered
$685. embracing $2s.0OO private bankers At v
cent. discount, $4,000 commercial. $4,000, $4,000
$4,000 $4,000 private bank and 600 bank 1t 7s2
and $4,000 private bankers and $4,000 bank at
Sl6
The banks continued to check on New York at par.
md commercial sight was quoted at s-ls@x p cent
discount.
The sales Of Stocks included SOD Sugar Shed Com
pary SIC 25 and so Factors aud Traders Insurance
Company ct $s5.
In Bonds noticed sales 5000 Louisiana Levee
Company at 49, $1,000 old City seven Per Cents at 5l
$1,000 do at SAX. $1,000 City Uold Bearing Seven
Per Gents at 5sk. $4,000 do. At b9, aud $4,000 at co;
the latter were quoted at the close at $4,000.
The sales Of City Appropriation Certificates included
$4,000 at esx, and $1,000 at GA. They closed at "a.
The only sale Of Metropolitan Police Warrants was
$3.50 at a. which the closing rate of the market
The sales Of State Warrants included $1,000 large at
49, they quoted q the close at 80 for large and
$1,000 for small.
Nothing was reported in new Clinton State War.
rants, which were stiI quoted at 50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
The Last Vicksburg Tragedy.

From the vicksburg Times, 9th.


Again has it become our painful duty to
chronicle another street fracas, in which one
man was instantly killed, and another
wounded This is the third ARRAY of the
kind that has occurred in this city during
the present week, and from present appear
. ances it is likely to be the last, at least for
GONE time t0 come, ~ the poacabic men of
this town have determined to take the law
into their own hands and punish these Of
tenders, as the law seems pc werless to check
this terrible shedding OF human blood. This
last tragedy occurred yesterday morning,
and was between John w. LAWNS local edi-
tor of the Vicksburger, and Mr.. Thomas
Culkin, formerly . policeman. The quarrel
originated aboat the following item, pub
lished in the Vicksburger last Tuesday
I ed. Culkin is getting to be decidedly
bad egg, and upless his parents exert little
4, more influence over him, they will be under
the painful necessity of seeing him swing to
post before they die Ed. Keeps mighty
bad company, and Is getting worse every
day. He is supposed to be interested, either
directly or otherwise, in the late robberies"
The sdeceased, Thomas Culkin, was the
rather of the young man referred to, and up
on seeing the above article, wrote com
niunication, which he endeavored to get in
serted in the Times and Herald, but, owing
to its scnErilous language, both papers
refused to publish il. He then wrote another
article, in which Mr.. Lawns character, as
well as his family, were attacked, and sent
1T to that gentleman, who received it yester-
day morning.
About half past ten o'clock, while Messrs.
LAWNS, Harry Lewis and Chas. E., Wright
were stending ON the corner Of Washington
and China stl eets Mr.. Thos. Culkin passed
by. LAWNS stopped him and said: ~ want
to see you.' Lewis and Wright then start
ed off in an opposite direction, but had not
proceeded far, when they were attracted by
the noise Of a scutfie. They turned and be-
held Lawns and Culkin scuffling in the
street, Culkin endeavoring to use knife
and LAWNS a revolver. LAWNS got his re-
vOlver out, and just as he stumbled over
box he shot Culkin, killing him instantly.
LAWNS turned himself over to special con.
stable John +. Woods.
The coroner's jury returned verdict of
justifable homicide, and, after an examina
ti0n before Justice Mann, the prisoner was
discharged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

Receipts OF Produce.

WHITE RIvER-Per steamer R Lee-2se bales
cotton to Harris kco-212 Meyer, Weis &co-172
" Hogan-l29 T L Airey 6co-112 Lehman, Abra-
ham &co-7l L n Allen &co-sS Burnet Gco-
81 B Newman kce-l6 -Buckner &co-3S CkG
Graw kco-A VIM Harrington &co-29 Bussey eco
= &co-2s Rsitchard : Biekham-20 " Champlin--.
n Jno Chane Bf0s 6on-26 g Johnson &co-26
30 - 1pa Aco- - 0umble &co--79s Hill L Gallo.
yay- y s0aupbsll Z stroneTa cl.zk-1s Acar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

A fat French lady says: 81 am SO fat that
pray for q disappointment to make me thin.
No sooner does the disappointment come
than the mere expectation of growing thin
ner gives me such joy that become fatter
than eYerN 49,. -..--,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

The river here Is foot inches below high water
mark Of 1871. NELSON GoRoM,
H Signal Service Observer.
Having taken charge of the River Column Of this
paper beg my river friends that shall
attempt carry out all my old programme in protect
ing their interest and will at all times be pleased to
attend their wants, and hope that my efforts in their
cause will merit their patronage. Respectfully.
JAMES KERR, JR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
RIVER NEWS

OFFICE OF THE BULLETIN
Tuesday Morning. March 81 1874. I
DAILY RIVER REPORT FOR MONDAY, MARCH
3d. AT p. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
COMMERCIAL.

4oNnAx EVEN
COTTON.

.sas 4 araas NoxnAx EvExINo. March 30. 1874.
~. COTTON.
ne n,ss todav tast iseluAing sny on satur-
aU) @hassd $500 balss q hrsgur and essir prioss.
gsquAg paztial rsaactisn 81 No In or questions
We give also ths Exchange figures, - below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

Love 10 not made Of kisses. or Of signs,
OF clinging hands, or Of the soceries
And eubtle witchcraft Of Alluring eyeo.
1--we 10 not made OF broken whispers; mol
Nor the blushing cheek, whose answering glow
Tells that the ear has heard the accents low.
Love u not made Of tears, nor yet Of smiles;
OF Quivefing lips. or Of enticinR wiies;
Love = not tempted; he himself beguiles. 5s
This 10 Loves language. but this 10 not Love. :
II ~ know aa9ht OF Love, how shall we dare
To cay that this IL Lbve, when well aware.
Thst tAese are common things, aLd Love II rare
A. saperste streams may, blending, ever roll
In course united. 20, Of soul to soul.
Love u the union into one sweet whole.
A molten metals mingle; when - . chord
hwells sweet in harmony; when love ID lords
Two hearts are one, ~ letters form word.
One heart, one mind. one soul, and one desire,
A kindred fancy, and Q sister lire
OF thought and passion; these csn Love inspire
This makes heaven Of earth; for this Is love.
z...s...5- ...a5.-.. Ctambers' Journal
Tho 81 VinLohrrn Tro rodv-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

s. Cleared Yesterday. - De-.
Steamship City Of Dallas, Hines for New York
Geo Fosdick Gro
British ship Ceferena, WAycott, for Liverpool
s.4s..-, 500. A Shepherd 4 De Wolf
Schooner Sea Witch, Mori, for Bay St Louis
-t=g Master
Schooner Mary Emily, Kruger, for Pensacola
Master
Lugger Angelina, Cunningham. for Pensacola
Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
MsxaaOr~ ada.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

New York, March 24-Arrived from Cofpas OAits-
Ii, schooner Anna Holton Gordon. 5rs7
Philadelphia, March 24--Arrived from Pascaeoula,
schooner Fred Walton, Rich. Tfssfsssu * =
Boston, March 2A-Arrived from PascsgouA. schr
Lena Story, story, aud Carrie Huye, Poland.
Fail River, March 22-Arrived from Galveston, schr
,rowell, Crowen, = e. s
Providence. March 23-Arrived from Galveston
schr w H Rand, Kinney. ass..,s es-.s.
FOREIGN PORTS. -f
Liverpool, March 23-Alrived from New Orleans.
British ship Sparkenhoe, Popham.
Queenstown, March 23-Arrived from Pensacola
bark Eleanor, Phillips.
Bristol. March 25-Arrived from Pensacola ship
Monarch, Conner. s.=Ht - e.s 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

The market opsned with flair inquiry, bat under
decline Of Ilsd at Liverpool with sales Of only 10000
bales md reduction Of lilo per cent in foreign *
change buyers claimed concessions which mose fac
tors were unwilling to admit. This checksd the
movement, and the sales during the morning were
confined to shout 100 bales mostly at easier prices
without establishing quotable Decline after which,
with rally Exchange, buyers came forward more
freely, and the entire business summed up the
amount noted 1t the net decline reported. The
threatened overflow had influence in increasing
the conndsnce Of factors but in case Of the worst
more damage apprehended to the sugar crop than
cotton. Low Ordinary sold at l0c Ordinary At lac
Ordinary Strict Ordinary q, l2sc; Strict Ordinary
at 14c; Good Ordinary l4c do even-running. with
good staple At l414c; Good Ordinary to Strict Good
Ordinary at 141sc Strict Good o. binary 1t 1lc and
4sxc; Str let Good Ordinary to Low Middling at l5c
and Low Midling 1t 1871 1914 and 1896 the last for
high style. The assortment poor, including sew
ersl desirable lists Of Low Middling
The amount on shipboard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment set down at the
opening this morning at $4,000 bales, embracing
COO bales for Liverpool $4,000 bales for Havre 1000
for Span COO for Bremen, 1000 for the Mediterranean
for the North Sea- and 1000 for the North which,
whom deducted from the stock hand by our runngn
statement Saturday evening, leaves $780, 400 bales to
the quantity At the landing and in presses
unsold, awaiting orders. .. -.-
The Exchange reports: "Esles $3.50 bales, market
quiet" Its quotations reduced &c for all grades
but low Ordinary and good Middling.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
Exports.

NEW YORKER steamship City of Dallas-495
bales cotton 400 bbls oil 5000 sacks 129 logs ma
hogany 80 bbls rice $50 hides 6 bales hides II bds of
hides SO hhds tobacco &c hhds sugar ri,
LIvERPOOL-Per ship Ceferena--2676 bales cotton
1900 slaves .,.
BAY ST LOUIS-Per schooner Sea Witch--2
bbls -four sacks corn box beef do bacon Dbl of
sugar sack coffee and sundries
PENSACOLA-Per schooner Mary Emily cask of
bacon ~ bales hay bbls whisky 40 bbls flour and
sundries
PENSACeLA--Per lugger Angelina punches of
bananas Is boxes oranges boxes lemons 500 heal cab
bages 2bbs potatoes bbs apples do nuts 500 cocoa
nuts and sundries ss-fs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
BelOw-COming Up.

Ship Emma Olivier, 40 days from. Havre, to master
Ship Western Empire, Crozier from Havre Feb 5,
to MASTER
Brig Margaret, Blakeney, from Havana, to William
Creevy-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
Outsfde the Rar Round In.

Brit steamship State of Louisiana, Stewart, from Lv-
erp vol Feb 18TH to A X Miller GEO.
British steamship Memphis, Mellon, from Liverpool.
to Sias Weeks eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31

Prudhomme 0race-9oo do b order 200 do and ~
boxes;candles Newman Kent-2oo bbls aoar IL
~ boxes bottles Schmidt Zeigler-15 casks bacon
matt ito bbs fonf to slaybacf Aco = boiss sass
Sullivan &co-3OO bbls pork 200 bbls Aour to Woo1.
Matthews &co-3S1 sac1s corn West &co- 17e hnas
-four 70 half bills do 3e bbls whisky Is bblSuaeai Fl
Whitney &co-5 bales cotton 20 boxes eggs "a -
dsr-20 bales cotton Hudson Neose-lls d0KsnsS
Fstman kco-sS Alcus. echerck Autey-and -.
ClNCINNATI-Per steamer Exporter $50 secss
malt Behsn. Thorn &co-l4 hhds tobacco Jno 70
-lS do Gunther 4 Stevenson-1so bales cottoo BSSS
more-5 e Wilson Mills-S NJ Greenwood Non
$50 O Pleasants-326 empty bbls - bills whiaky a
N Dayly h Rond-l0 De = kegs barley L0chle Z -.
das-A kegs butter Hoyt wilcox-2J0 bbls O
meal do eggs casks NEST Fairchild BinaAaal1S
tcs lard 70 bbls and hi do Forsheimef Bfcs-6o bssss
candles C Frsnc6-l30 do Byrnes 4 Darstow-lss
starch Is bbis whisky ynoJ Adams &co--as0 bib
corn meal pkgs mdse bbls eggs do bacon 20 Nos
do DelBondio3 tcs hams Is sacks cats 1879 90 ccs
Jos West co-1OJ0 boxes starch ~ 1irk As butter
bbIs eggs do cheese Schneider znberbsr4 besss
269 bbls corn meal E Slayback &co-2OO do -four
Il Kennedy &co--l7 pigs butter Russell 4 HLl-
"a co As pkes lard cask bacon l42 coops poultr,
corn bbls flour Jno Moore &co-4o boxes bacoH
bacon bbls eggs 80 do pork Julian-9o boxes bacon
95 hhds do Howard u Prestons-ls do hams Dewees
Hubles &co-2O casks bacon 100 bbls pork
Dolhonde &co-5O boxes bitters Doyle-50 do No.
ristany-14O pkgs beer F Holander-2O0 do Fas
mcht-16O Geo Yalet,-10 bbls bunge Geo Auer Geo.
80 poxes hardware Wilson Mco-8 pkgs mdse N
Wei-12 bbs dried apples do peaches - pkgs butter
NJ vsndergrif-il pkgs wagon stuff Thompson &
Bro--2 bbis sausages g Pascal &co--2 buggies 6
Maddot--24 bbls apples G + Metrile &co--06 sscka
cotton seed A Maginnis sons-lO0 pkgs mdse Lord
McPeake--20 bdls hoops kirkpatrick Keth-tO
boxes glassware W A Kowalski--ao bbls spples Jos
Keler-69 pkgs glassware Mrs JGaweke-4 cases mdse
2 bbls sausages Forance l. Campbell-10 boxes mdse
Pegl ans boxes hardware H Bannon- cssk crock
cry Bertsl-1box mdse E arfin-- Sdo Ensineee-
dry mdse Whitney kc-93 head hogs lmbsu, AZ.
cock &co-82 bales hay lot furniture and suudries 10
orderTota 207 bales cotton 50 sssks cotton seed q
hhds tobacco 1882 sacks CORN Ass - vgta t ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-31
Arrived.

Steamship Juniata, Catharine. from Philadelphia via
Havana. to E A Yorke-2d Dist 10
TOWBOATS.
Future City, Coll from St. Louis, with barges
Peytona, Verheoff, from Louisville, with barges
STEAMBOATS,.
Bastrop, Hodge. from Ouachita river
Frazer, from Amite river-New Basin
Robt Lee. Campbell. from White River
W S Pike, Brown from Fishers Landing
Willie johnson, from Ouachita river