davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31
CIIANGES.

In all the great changes In the
United States, within n generation
past, none has perhaps been greater
than is seen in the increased number,
size and ability OF the religious press,
every leading religious denomination
of the country having considerable
number of mammoth-slzed papeiscon-
Quoted with signal ability, and several
of them magazines and reviews, be-
sides publishing houses of monster pro-
portions. We see, with some degree
of regularity, a few of these Journals
and find them full ofinterest.
At Lexington, KY, the Christian
Times, a very able paper, and another
in Cincinnati, besides several others IN
high standing elsewhere. IS.
The Old School Presbyterian paper,
the Christian Observer, published at
Louisville, Kentucky, is most excel
lent family journal, teeming with mat
ter calculated to instruct and refine.
The Southwestern Presbyterian, OF
New Orleans, and the Southern Pres
byterian are worthy cOnsorts of the
Observer. .aln
The Baptists have number of eX-
cellent papers in the southern States,
one of which is the Texas Baptist.
The Cumberland Presbyterians have
several papers of similar merits.
The Protestant Episcopal church
has the Churchman, the Church Jour
nal and several others of the highest
order of talent, devoted to the dissem-
ination of moral, religious and miscel-
laneous intelligence.
AtNew Orleans is published the Cath
olic Chronicle, to which the patriotic
Father Ryan is a regular contributor.
rhe same church has various able or
yans in New York and other large
cities.
But the Methodist body surpasses all
others in the number uf its journals,
and is equal to the othersin ability and
indefatigable auxiliaries to the cause of
religion. 1t has organs in st. Louis,
Nashville, Memphis, Galveston, New
Orleans, Charleston, Baltimore and
Richmond.
We mention chiefly only those pub
lished in the South. In the North the
number is much greater and includes
various churches which are scarcely
known in the South, but which are
ully represented by papers of their
,wn faith, the most numerous of which
IS the Congregational church. The
German Reformed, Lutheran, Mora
Wan and others, little known South,
are numerous in the East and North.
Reflection on the growth of this ele-
ment in moral and religious associa-
items is worthy the attention of our
people of all shades of opinion, and
particularly so of the secular press and
public men of the country. 1t is one
of the marked outgrowths of a general
diffusion of knowledge, and the abso-
lutte religious liberty guaranteed to the
American people by the federal as
well as every State constitution in the
Union-a right which no human power
should ever invade. 1t is one of, II
not the chiefest, glory of republican
freedom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

Mr.. WAITE, of Ohio, President
Grants third nominee for Chief JUS
tice of the Superior Court of the United
States, has been unanimously con-
firmed by the Federal Senate. AL
though unknown to fame, he is said to
be lawyer of great ability and man
of spotless integrity. If so, it is well.
He is in the prime of life, and has the
best field in the United States to do
good and impress his name on our fiji
t,lre jurisprudence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

THE Fort Worth Democrat, noticing
our article OH the resignation of Judge
Hardin Hart, goes for lis with three
pronged pitch fork, because of our say
ing 1--WE do not believe Judge Hart
to be Intentionally corrupt man.
Well, why did not the Democrat pub
lish all we said, and not give its read
ers ain erroneous impression rs to our
position. 1t must not be SO Hardin
IIort
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

Ir is quite generally understood in
this city that HI. w. Genet, the Tam
many thiefwho escaped from the dep
uty-sheriff, has gone to South America,
to which place his family will soon fol-
low with the spoils of war. We are
10th to lose Prince Harry. He was a
good fellow, dressed like real prince,
spent his money freely, and always
had few bottles of wine for the re-
porters and editors to pay for their
newspaper testimonials in favor of his
honesty and greatness. When such
good men leave the country they are
missed. Il Pomeroy's Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

THE Houston Age. under the edi-
torial> management of Col. Gustave
Cook, has been enlarged and greatly
improved. 1t is coming up in the
front rank of sound Democratic
journals. The city of Houston, as a
leading commercial city in the State,
ought to hang her head if she cannot
abundantly support first-class Demo-
cratic journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31
From Tuesdays Daily HeraldJ
OUR streets are "oily."

Ny FELLOW sinners, let us invest In
an ark.
COLONEL LOCKWOOD is jumping mat
tiers for the gas works.
THIS must be "spring-time," Judging
from the way people cross the streets.
"PAT, have you paid your occupation
tax" Go way wild ye,'' growles Pat, "l'm
not on tina ground; laves in thai second
story.
A DRUNKEN FELLOW was picked up
yesterday on vacant lot between Main and
Commerce streets, sound asleep by bonfire,
and when asked how he came TO lay down
in his condition, so near n fire, replied "why
Tvs taxi m-rny January thawv'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

WHEN school ma'ams want TO both
er the little boys with an awful hard
conundrum they ask, "Wh0 is the
Chief Justice?r A boy In Yonkers
school rather took the breath away
from his teacher; he said, "d-d II |
know; havn't heard from the Radikil
Corkuz this morning. Ask me some
thing that sin't foolish "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

AS Judge William H. Russell, of the
Brownsville district, has resigned his
seat on the bench in order to take an
other in the State senate, we hope
Governor Coke will appoint to the
bench Captain James A. Ware, gal
liant soldier, honorable gentleman and
able lawyer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

WE passed our chief lumber yards
yesterday, and were surprised at the
quantity on hand, Notwithstanding
the great amount hauled away. The
arrivals keep pace with the departures.
Truly, the lumber trade of Dallas is
immense
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

FROM all parts of the country we
hear that farmers are alive in prepar-
ing their fields for the next crop. All
our farmers have to do to insure inde-
pendence is to plant an abundance Of
all food crops, and only put their sur
plus land in cotton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
I.t rOnd.

This exceedingly popular line north, run
ing through u most interesting country,
has reduced its fare materially, as will be
seen by its advertisement In another rcolumn.
Equipped as this ttoroughfare Is with the
most superb carriages, constructed upon tine
safest and most elegant plan, onicered by the
most courteous and experienced force, and
always making sharp time and unfaillng
connections, the NJ. X. Il 4. will continue, ns
II has always been, the fayOrite route north
and east.
Sieepers will at once be placed upon the
road which will run from Galveston to St.
Louis and Chicago without change.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

FROM private dispatches from Austin
we are justified in saying that Major
Hickerson Barksdale, of Dallas, will
he nominated to the senate as Judge
of this district in place of Judge Hart,
and II so, his confirmation may be re-
garded as certain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

A JEFFERSON correspondent of the
Galveston News gives an interesting
description of the iron mines in Bowie,
Cass, Marion, Titus, Upshaw, Harri-
son and Wood counties of Northeast
Texas. The iron is inexhaustible and
excellent. Some of them are being
successfully worked.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

AT least one Paris duel has ended
well. The duellists met. The one fired
hastily, the other quietly lowered his
pistol. "Tell me what you are think
ing about before / send you out Of the
world % ~ was thinking" wa. the
reply, 'sthat If i was in your place, /
wouldn't fire. His antagonist laugh
ed. and that was the end of it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

THE French Gross of the Legion of
Honor has been conferred upon four
romen-Rosa Bonheur, the painter;
Madame Dubar, superior of the Con-
vent Of the Sceurs de pEsperance at
Nancy; Lady Pigott, for her devoted
ness 20 the wounded duringthe Franco
Prussisn war; ndMlle. Bertha Rocher,
Of Havre, for founding a hospital. )
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

MORE good people coming to Dallas
from our old stamping ground in
southwest Texas. We have fine col
ony of them now, and can provide any
number in addition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-31

WE note indications of revival in
Dallas real estate transactions. Sales
are becoming more numerous, and
new houses continue to rise in all
pitrts of the town.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
(coxr,vuvr PROM FIRST PACE

s,rande light middl. and heavy weighs 90 W""i
California DO 25a 029i1c: common 90 hh.d size;
a,.ci,anco.i; domestic fleece 430bsc; tup "sG2-c
a.ulled 70 05Oc: I'm asted l1136c aeAAs S1sc.
Cotton closed dull; middinE up' ssss gro 5l5s
1uturss closed steady. saiso vS -. 1850
s,,iows: October l4hc biz; Novedp~I ,,n Non
"a ia 32n. yecember l4a.r Jannsry % 80, 90
quarry Is u %.c March l'n + l Ha
10y -. rs a,ur Inlet md II nchanged. -" neat
ac,ivs. Sc h,ftS, Improvement s'hlthy s'. =.
~ itaI nI,,or winter red Western - s'nt s s
sor arnf.r do; 81 2s0i 5'f,r VINE Sessn 80.
o. NJ / White Miclg Corn steady ana ac.ive;
20 ~, ~" ~r,rt tair demsd; 86Us6ec for Hesiern
s";xed In stOrr; Ss1.c do anoat; 8oaosc Iof h'So
s:.rS and yellow Western; '9n8lh &c ZOE ur"
Wa.,ern liked; S2d33c tor old and ne" ~" Coure
eriet snd une han ed. Sugar dull and heavy; 3 ,
49, Rio, duh and unchanged; only a limited
:ohbiu rahe. 1aiio~ firm; l5-lbe. h0~in dutet
Il 81 % for strait I'd. Turpentine fruer, SOC:
Pork decidedly finer; job lots H1Cu|| Laiu
scarce and fyIH; Yrirne ste am ~ hueIsu is1.
gsIc, "Ipsi & =. oh. insde sguyss. FIsiSh's
o. AIDE hrIner.
surClpHs-l. Oc.Ok-s 28.-Ccst"n Guies and s1-;snf;
W;ddlins i37.s Fiour.uil and unchs' ged y heat
sull and n.msnslls Level Corn Hn,; ara s" "dp
GeIA quiet ~ l:Aa al2'.e. Blk ni'els-O -a,an.
sais; shoulders l.c: new aides quotabio 81 iu's q
tskc; clear sib IGa all se. Bac0n-Demahn Iaii,
shoulders -. n3c; sides Quiet W!iSS! st<ady sha
demand moderate Ut 9sc.
e,iSdlinS 1870. Flour -SuperGne winter ~ ~e :;
extra winter Ss0s o.; double extr0 = 1904 20;
sami :. including fancy, S5d6 e. Wheat Gnii
aud irrcgnisr; No. red Iall S319ic; NO. RED WIN
Ger 81 05al o6h. Corn duh; No. 2 mixed o,~.oc
Sccorting - iocsaion. Oats frmtr: mOls dong
30. ear d+bc WHISKY steady at s9c Pork onei
$50 80 Dry salt meats and baron-~t>nlI sNa!
SlSbps tsade. Lar. duh; summer a?e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
ocie 2, . nol1 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans


New Orleans Savings institutions w. Ed
CIxTR DISTRICT COURT FoR rHE PARISH
ure and sale to me directed oy the honorable the
SiAth District Court for the parish OF Orleans. ia
the above entitled cause will proceed to cell at
Exchange. Royal street. between Canal and GUS
Toulouse streets. in the Second District Of this
city. On SATURDAY. November 20. 1874 at twelve
o'clock NJ. the following described property. to
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. together
with the buildings and improvements thereon, and
all rights. ways privileges and AppurtenaIces
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertainiDg
situated in the Fourth District OF this city, in the
square bounded by Third Carondelet tlate apollo \.
st. Charles ate Nayadees and Fourth streets. and
designated by tbs numbers one. two three and
four. on sketch annexed to al act passed before
Us sden aaa
Eeasurr. each. thirty one feet ne inc hes front ca
said Caro- deiet (late Apoilc> street. By one hun
dred and twenty feet III depth. between patalie.
lines: !ot .umher forming the corner OF C'ron
deet and Fourth streets Being IL" sane pro;,r''y
acquired by The deIenGaE: Ler.i. ~ purchase from
John A. VI slsi. By act tassed before A. Hero. !r.
notary public ID this ciiy. o. tAo sNeAi ..
January. 1874.
Seized "A the above sr.t.
Terms and Conduit ous-i. IL 90 sh :1e eC.f:c: q.
amount to pay plaintiffs claim. Say the sum o:
three thousand dollars. with int Il st thereon AZ
the rate Of eight pts cent De. album :Gca :he
one hundred ard hity dollars atiOrne. 3 fees aa:
costs OF quit. , The purchaser 70 ASSUME 20 e.
exten: o. the amount Of i.s bid, The "a ymeu, cs q
promis.ofy nU,e for the Ike ecr, .! .h,es :in1.
sand dollars. seeCTsd ~ mortgage on s,;t :. o,
erty, atsd ON the twen;y -e!g htn Cay OF Ian.ar:
1884, d wn by defentAn to his own o.des and by
him IND o:sed. pay able twelve ,no tLs after date
and bearing inteftst At the rate Of eight Der cers
per an nun from date until paid, :, Ard the hal
sncs OF tue price Of adjudication. If any. cash on
tbs spot.
oc2s aaa X - Sheriff 0: tbs ea.!sA Of o.leans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened ct in91s a lC9',, against llo at Sew
Fork. and AFTER Iai. business closed at loS .
q I09I, against llOS il that market ahe SAFES
summed IN &t4OnJ embracing Al2!O' at l09as;
10 900 At l09s.; $3.50. $1,000 AEa ol2Oo NJ io9 "
and $1,000 at no.
half dollars AZ i0,. American half dollars were
g.. s sSa:'a Al 'v'oi''' 'D1 eA'4 '''- ~
The influence of the improvement in gold at
New York seiLs checked by an easier feeling In
domestic exchange here. sterling opened AZ pre-
glous rates. but der tho eGbst quent further ad-
:ance in gold in that market aud stifenng IN
dome site he, ruled and closed about LILO y cent
sag to asa 200, comprising &l5eO bill of ladine
at . %; El2o0 do at IS 28a; 4l0,.O0 and hlI ooo
at IS 2ou5 2B,s: 4lseD and 95oC0 do and 928oo
Al clear at s. 28ie ELS oD bill OF ladmg at % ~
as 80 and G25O0 and E5OG0 do ut IS ~ We also
noticed sale Of 5000 Al Clear ninety days sight
at $5 26h.
affected sterling. and closed . shade higher. The
movement was OF quite liberal extent. summing up
AIS; 1000. $4,000, 90 Ooo go and 10000 do at
AS and $50 900 do tat We also noticed q sale
Of 40, 0O0 German MARKS at -.
At the close sterling bills we're quoted at p %
as 20 for bill Of lading and Al clear. and e
IS 80 for hank and francs at 4.16 for commercial
and - for bank. German marks we're quoted nom
ina
The offerings Of domestic exchange we're OF lib
eral extent but meeting with good demand csm'
which, was easier than yesterday at the close:
The sales of New York sight covered &lOO"' az
p = cent discount, $1,000. oD, S.2oWV ana
$50 900 do. $1,000, $4,000. sos 600 private bank
ers' and : Ito Gao and bank at 6: $4,000 pri
yate bankers ut 932 and $23 900 doat h.
The banks continued to check on New YORK 1t
par. and commercial sight vas quoted ct 8 TO-
No sales Of stocks were reported.
The sales of bonds included $1,000 city gold bear
Ing seven per cents . IS, and $lC10 ct % :; they
closed ut about IS.
Nothing transpired in city scrip. City sppropria
fion certificates Metropolitan Police warrant and
time certihcstes OF 1874. are no quoted ut about
-H46.
No saIes of State warrants were reported: Old
were still quoted Ut -12O and now at Sc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
CDSsey i.EGtSft -.
WEDNESDAY,, oCfoEES -. 1871
&nnerMc IlIskricl lIOuta.

Snperfcr Olstrics Genet.
STATE vs. Charles Ciintoh-lnjunesi"~ on
espropristion bill. Intervention OF Johr
w. Madden on motion to dissolve 70 tue
amount of $3.50 for stationery furnished
Auditor and Attorney General in 1871, anu
$3.50 of later, 20 Che $3.50 the Attorney
General makes no objection. the amount is'
paid ea. vf back taxes.
superior Criminal Court.
fRUE BILLS.
Nu,ds.-.'acques Delma, Guiliaume Efs-
~ And 80. Eu,ns. Alias Yellow Belly.
VEEoicTs.
Grand ;arccny-W.liam Ma.lcck. no:
guilty: Vivian Fletcher. guilty OF anbez,le'
Snent.
Rubbery-i4son Wolf. not guilty.
Shooting with dangerous wsapon--.ien'y
Nifkev. not guilty.
SENTENCED.
Grand iarceny---Mary Jones and Virginia
FLETCHER, sw0 yeats each IN axe 4eniteG'
tiaryo
First District Court
HOLLE PROSEQUI ENTEKkD.
Assault and battery Henry jackson.
ON TRIAL
State vs.. Alfred ST. Marc.-Purchasin
goods fOs cash and disposing OF them. etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
SHERIFFS SALES,
Peter H. Baker ". PAM DoulIut.

Peter Fl: Baker ". Paul Deullut.
y Orleans, No. 62e3.-By virtue Of a writ Of 6eri
facias to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
lie auction. at the Merchants and Auciioneers' Ex
change, Royal street. between Canal and Custom
on SATURDAY. November 20. is!4, - at twelve
o'clock. NJ, the towing described property. to wit
A CERTAIN Lot or GROUND, with the build
iags and improvements thereon. situated liz the
Second District OF this city, in square number
thirty eight, bounded by Exchange alley. ROYAL,
Benvillt and Cont streets. known as lot number
change alley, by a depth of ffty-three feet four
inches, between parallel lines ami known as No. 70
by the defendant herein from Mrs. Frances c.
Roder, as per act before C. " Foulon, notary pub
ALSO SIX Tors OF GROUND - with vi all the ri shts
WAYS and lmproveme nts thereon, with all the
batture rights, situated in the Third District of
this city, designated by numbers seven, eight.
nine, ten. eleven and twelve, in square number
fifty three, bounded by Peters, Kgaua DelarOnde
and Andry sheets, according to a plan drawn by
D. hemecOurt. on the sixteenth of March, 1872.
and annex ed to an act passed in the office OF L.
BOuny, notary public on the seventeenth of April.
1872; which lots adlon each other aud measure
each in American measure, twenty eight feet front
on Peters street by twenty seven feet four inches
in ~idth in the rear, BY tho following depths Lot
number seven one hundred and forty -One feet
eleven inches two lines line dividing 1t from lot
number six and thirty -one bwone hundred and
thirty i've feet four inches three lines on the line
dividing it from lot number eight; lot number
eight, hundred and thirty five feet four inches
three lines dividing it from lot number seven. BY
one hundred and twenty eight feet Line inches
for lines on the line of lot number pine; lot num-
Der nine. one hundred and twenty eight feet nine
inches four lines On tho line dividing it from lot
number eight. by one hundred and twenty two
feet two inches Eve lines on the Ii OF lot nu mber
ten; lot number ten one hundI ed and twenty two
feet two inches five lines the line dividing it
from lot number nine by one hundred and fifteen
feet seven inches six lines ON the line of lot pmber
eleven; lot number eleven, one hundred and fifteen
feet seven inches six lines on the line dividing it
from lot humber ten, BY one hundred and eight
feet eleven inches seven lines the line of lot
number twelve; lot number twelve forms the
corner Of Peters aud Egana streets, and has the
huudrt d and eight feet eleven inches seven lines
OH the line of lot number eleven. by one hundred
and feet int hes in p. and front on kgana
street.
Seized in the above suit.
Teyms-Cash Oh the spoc.
w P. HARPER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
SHERIFrS SALES,
Victor Sere, Trastee, etc., vs.. w. n.
Bowman,

Bowman.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 6788.-By virtue OF q writ OF seiz-
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants ard Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, bet ween Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets. it the Second District of this
city, on TUESDAY, December L. 1874 at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property to
wit
A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND
with all tho buildings and improvements thereon
and Appurtenances thereof aud all the rights ave
servitudes, privileges and advantages thereuntO
belonging in anywise appertaining. situated in
bounded BY Common, Basin formerly st. john,
Gravier and Franklin formerly st. Peter streets.
form NJ the corner of Common and Basin streets,
and measuring, according to the titles of George
A. Freret vendor, sixty feet ten inches hve
lines front on Common street. by depth and ftOnt
on Basin street, between parallel lines. OF one hun
dred and thirsy-eght feet eleven inches two
lines; but according to the certificate OF Deputy
Surveyor W. Thornton Thompson annexed to 40
act of sale, said lot portion OF ground purports
to measure sixty ht feet inch front on Com
mon street. by one hundred and forty two feet
seven inches on Basin street. which measurement
is not guaranteed. WHILE however, all increase of
measurement which may belong to said portion OF
ground. over and above the measurement g ven in
said Frerets titles is granted to the purchaser.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
act passed by q. GOttschalk, laie notary public
in this city, on the sixth of April, 1870.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms- Cash on the spot
W. P. HARPER.
oc29 no3 IS del Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29
Os,rncism Of White Republicans.

Tho Shreveport Times Of October ~.
speaking Of the possible success Of the
Republican party in the coming election.
nys:
The white man. ,hcn. VINO lends himself
10 the contamination OF such a result, Is the
enemy OF his race. and should be treated
with the contum,ly his infamy deserves.
lie: no gentleman recognizes him socially or
III business relations. II our planters
would exercise more determination ia this
regard. much good nigh. be accomplished
Ws intend. at er the election, to publish
she name ui e'ery white han in the parish
LnnSn to have voted che Fac icai ticket,
End i; planters or citizens continue 10
r.trcniz. ,h,m. they should be regarded
a., M:;le better iiIan scala ~ass themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-29


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. St ...a- a,6 bales cotton
.l0 SKIS cotton seed 3 SKIS seed us he ad cat
tie and snnd,ies
hhds sugar 81 bbls mo!asses 9.s ska rough rice :
SKIS SEED cotton and eundyies
BONNET CARRE--S'.amer iosepLine-l. ihas
sugar II hbis mOiasses and sundries
LOWER COAST-S!eaMer Eunte.--D bb,s rice
&! SIX. rough rice and -snd-i.s
LOWER GOAsT-Siea:EeS k.ce Farne.--., Ibis
!c. ard .iInHries
LOWER COAsT-Steamer Ma,ie-sundyies
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROADS..
NoRGlS'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
October 23-' bales cotton SKIS seed cotton : ca
cotton .oa bills nolasses :. hhds sugar and SUI.
dries
NEW ORLEANS AND T'EAS RAILROAD. Oeto.
Der 2sl2 hhds sugar 20 bbls mo!asses % sks rough
rice and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. oc.o.
Der 3a-9sI bales cotton !. 5 bbls whisky aO0 bbis
lime % ties hams cks bacon &c bbls bacon nd
sundries
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL.
EOAp. October :s-a' Salsa cotton - Lhds tobacco
and s.ad.:ss