davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-14
WISCONSIN MINERAL LANDS.

Lease of the Fruit Farm, Near 5ancs-
vile, by I'M Amateur Mining COM
rany.
Special Disoatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
JAsEsv111E, Wis, Feb. IA lease was signed
to-day by Junius Finch and wife, Of the first
part, and Horace A. Dearborn, Richard G. Love,
Richard 1attephall. Alfred Taggazt, and John
+. Reigert, Of the second part, By which the
party Of the first part conveys to the party OF The
second par. all the COAL iron, oil, or mineral
whatsoever which may be found upon the Finch
farm, in the Town OF Rock, during the next fifty
years. The parties OF the second part have the
privilege Of extending the privilege another halt
century, il they are fully satisfied At
the end Of the first fifty years that it
will pny them to continue digging, Tho
terms Of the lease give them tho right to dig,
bore, mine upon, and haul mineral from, the
land, ETC. The lcssees are to pay Finch so cents
for every ton Of coal OF other mineral taken
from the property, sleo to pay him 50, 600 for
the first ton of coal taken out after they become
satisfied that it exists III paying quantities. The
lessees agree, further, to sink hole 30 feet and
inches 10 diameter, within 3 rods Of the old
well, previous to the 31st OF March II coal is
found through the opening, they will put down a
shaft. The lease was placed on file here to-day
Tho gentlemen who have leased property reside
IN and near Deloit. Hls.
, 1874-02-14

Arrival OF Il Steamer at sam Francis
co---Su1nn,lry of Late Japanese
News.
SAN FRAScIsco, Feb. 13.-The following sun-
mary has been received by the steamer Japan I:
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 23.-IWekure is rapidly re-
covering from, his wound. No positive clue to
his assai}ant has been discovered, though ssr-
eral arrests hare been made.
The Official census for 1872, Just published,
fixes the entire population of Japan at 80 TO- 825
bers. There are ~ members of....tho Imperial
family, 400 Of the highes. mobiles, and about
roo, 900 OF the lower order Of gentry.
The position Of the German Minister
Won Brandt--in his dispute with the Japanese
Government, is understood to be as follows !:
exclude oil foreigners from tie interior Of the
Empire, tho Japanese have already violated it by
introducing foreign teachers, ETC., for the in
ssruction OF their youths, the Development Of
the mineral resources and other kindred pur-
poses. On this ground he proposes to resist the
further exclusion Of any Of his countrynen who
choose to travel beyond the prescribed limits.
either for pleasure or trade. The native authori-
ties are firm in their defiance Of what they call
moustrous assumption.
A memorandum Of the Japanese Foreign Office
to the European representatives, mentioned in
the despatch OF Dec. 23, Tefuting the arguments
in favor Of ali extension OF c1-tcrritoriaGty ia
reiterated. The matter Of the proposals is no
less objectionable than before, although tue
manner is less offensive. It is noteworthy that
this document ia not signed by the United States
Minister. 4 secoad nnswer by the Japanese is
equally hnreh in it's rejection Of the demands.
This correspondence is probably now terminated,
though further verbal discussion will be allowed.
The 1irst communication took place last fall, when
intercourse and trade were solicited, subject to
scheme Of internal jurisdiction laid down By the
foreign Ministers, and to be executed BY the
Consular authority. IN their last reply. the
Japanese refuse to entertain any proposals look
ing to the opening Of their country, except by
means of an entire revision OF the treaties, pre-
vious to which they will require the credan tisls
authorizing the Ministers to act in 80 important
matter. They say that such radical step
must be regulated by conventions between the
nations, and not by agreement between the For
eign Office and the European representatives.
, 1874-02-14
Florida Office.HOIdcrs.

4 remarkable case Of tenacity in ot1ice-holding
is furnished in the State Of Florida In that
State the Governor has the power to remove any
person holding the Office Of Sheriff. The par
son who holds the Office Of Sheriff Of Waknlla
County is also Postmaster at Charlottesville.
The people Of that county have long petitioned
for his removal from both Offices, but the petit
tions vera rejected. 4 short time ago the post-
master WA convicted Of robbing the mails, and
sentenced to ten years in the Penitcntiary. The
Governor still refuses to remove him from the
office Of Sheriff, and while he remains in tho
penitentiary he will run the sheri1ts Office by
deputy. The only wonder is that he isn't al
lowed to run the Post-Of1ice in the game way.
The champion ofice-holder OF Florida is thus
referred to By the GAINESVILLE Era: "When the
Hon. L. G. Dennis left ma for his Northern trip
to be absent several months, we lost in him our
Senator, County Commissioner, Board Of In
struction, Deputy Marshal, Deputy Sheriff, Depu-
ty County Clerk, Treasurer Of School Funds,
Custodian Of County Treasurer's books, Senior
Councilman, and Acting Mayor. Nearly all pub
lie business was suspended until his 1etu1n.'
, 1874-02-14
u. A. GAGE.
Judge Rogers Decision
on the Indict-
nents. ..>....
The One for Perjury Is
Quashed on Two
Grounds.
That for Failing to Turn 0Ver
Moneys Is Sustained.
The Court Holds the State
Law Applies to City
Treasurers.
Aud It Was Not Repealed By the
City Charter.
: Judge Rogers Declines to Giye an 0pin'
ion on The Last Indictment.
Mir. Reed Wants The Trial Set for
Monday Week.
But AIr. Cages Counsel Plead
Prior Engagements.
Judge Rogers Declines to Giye an 0pin'
ion on the Last Indictment.
h1r. Reed Wants the Trial Set for
Monday Week.
BUT NIr. Cages Counsel Plead
Prior Engagements.
They Will Arrive at a Conclusion Hon"
day Morning.

The Criminal Courtroom WIS crowded yestet-
day morning, tho attraction being the opinion OF
Judge Rogers on the motion to quash the indict-
mante in the Cage case. The defendant waB
present with his counsel, and occupied seat in
tue SPACE allotted for attorneys. Shortly after
the court WIS opened, Judge Rogers said he vas
prepared to dispose Of the motion, and proceed
ed to read the following opinion:
, 1874-02-14

PREPARING FOE TRIAL.
Tho State's Attorney then requested the Clerk
to furnish defendants counsel with copy OF
tho now indictment, and Judge Rogers retired
from tho Bench, Judge Moore taking his place.
MONDAY WEEK SUGGESTED.
Mr. Reed-If Your Honor. Judge Moore, please,
would like to move thct this case for failing to
pay ever the money, be set for trial week from
next Monday. That will give them plenty Of
time-al that remains Of this week and next
week-to prepare.
COUNSEL CANNOT CONSENT.
Mr.. Dexter-I cannot, if Your Honor please,
On account OF professional engagements,
ba ready at that time. desire
to state what, and how important, they are, and
I think the Court will see it is an imperative ex-
cuse. What are known as the tax cases involv-
ing large sum Of mouey,-an the Chicago Bur-
1ington l. Quincy disputed tax Of 32S0.00O to
$500, 600, and other railroads and companies
which 1 with others representative been takea
upon pro fo1ma decree to the Supreme Court
Of this State, and the Judges have given us
twenty days from last Monday to prepare and
file our arguments They are cases OF very
great Importance, and We are now bu.ily at
work upon them. have to so to Springfield TO
do portion OF the work, and do not sec how
it il possible for me, With any sort of faithful
ness, to discharge my duty to my clients. And
that business is already entassd upon. It is fixed
hare no control over 1t; aud need egesy mo-
, 1874-02-14


This question has very recently again been
settled and put beyond all doubt BY two de-
cisions OF the Supreme Court Of this State,
which have not yet beea reported except in the
newspapers: In Mr. Cutchcn =. The People,
which 1sns an indictment for selling intoxicating
liquors to minor without written order from
his parents, guardian, or family physician and
In Mapeg Y. The People, which was ind;ct-
Inent for selling Intoxicating liquors to person
in tho habit Of getting intoxlca:cd In which
cases It il held that it was not necessary to aver
in the indictments scienter,-that it was sufi-
cient to make the charge &c plainly that the
party accused may know how to make his
defense, and the jury may readily understand
the nature Of the accusation. In these cases tho
indictment charged tho acts in the language OF
the statute, and they were acts which we're not
crimes or misdemeAno1s at common law, and
we're not in the absence OF the statute oven IL
legal, certainly not implying in their commission
o criminal intent.
DOES THE LAW COVER TEE CIT 1REAsuRER7
2. 1t is alleged rs the second cause for qussll-
ing the indictment that the Law on which it ia
founded does not include the case Of the de-
feCdant. 1t is true that it is not included in
that section Of the criminal codo by Specific
enumeration. The defendant was not IN officer
or person intrnsted By Law to collect money be-
longing to State, to the school fund Of tho
State. or Of any county OF township, to county,
canal or railroad, or President OF the State Bank
the Collectors of each fund being the specific
enumeration Of the law But can it be said that
be, as the Treasurer Of the City, of Chicago.
was not an officer or person intrusted to collect
other funds established by law for public pur-
poees The presumption is not, as contended
by the learned counsel, TINT tho Legislative in-
tenton stopped witn the specific enumeration.
That presumption cannot be allowed or lndulGed,
when the Legislature follow the SPECIFIC euumer-
alton BY general language. which includes any
officer intrusted BY law to collect ANY other
fund now being or hereafter established by law
for public purposes" 1t may be, as insisted,
that when the law was first enacted in 1888, the
City Of Chicago had no charter, and that no city
, 1874-02-14
JAPAN.

Arrival OF q Steamer at sam E'rancis-
co---Su1nnilrY of Late Japanese
, 1874-02-14

The Judge then read the following opinion On
the other Indictment, which is for failing to pay
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on FRIDAY. Oct 80 SPIN
For Memphis, Helena, Mouth Of
kssss.aS White River, Chcot Greenville and the
s" Bends-The passenger steamer
John Il. Maude,
J. Swivel master, Jake Sedan clerk
will leave as above, connecting at Vicksburg with
the steamers EMMA and VICKSBURG for Yazoo
and Tallahatchie rivers, and at White River with
packets for White and Arkansas rivers paving par.
ticuar attention to all way and plantation business
For freight or passage apply on board or to
OPS BURDEAU g. WAYNE LOG Grayier St
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY, Oct %, ats p. NJ.
IT. = For Memphis, Helena, Mouth a.
ASS&31& White River Chicot, Greenville and the
Bends-The passenger steamer
Belle Lee,
j. F. Hicks master, Aft Grissom, clerk
will leave as above, connecting at Vicksburg with
steamers EMMA and VICKSBURG for Yazoo and
Tallahatchie rivers, and at White River with pack
cts for White and Arkansas rivers paying particular
attention to all way and plantation business. For
freight or passage apply on board or to
BURDEAU & WAYNE, log Gravier st.
oil I'm SlNNOTT CARTER, SO Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27

To-day exports embraced 1880 bales to Havre,
and 500 to Boston.
Receipts proper since Saturday evening 7645
bales, against 9l04 on last Sunday and Monday
and 4051 last year, making an aggregate since
Friday evening Of II ,063 bales, against II, 1903
last week. and 56l9 .ast year, and since August
~, OF III: go bales. against SS.777 last year
increase 81, 493.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
Ill the ports from II M. Saturday to IL NJ
to-day 81, l03 bales, against ~ ,555 last week,
xnd % 941 last year, and since Friday 52,57i
bales against 1851 las week and 80, 7S9 last
year. Total since Angus 81, 557,9S3 bales,
against 39S,269 (up to Saturday noon, Oct "a,
excluding the above 4O5l) last year-increase
l59,714.
Exports FRIDAY and Saturday,, to Great
and 1908 last year, and TO the Continent 1865
bales against 1888 last week, and 72ll last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up to IL NJ.
81 pa bales, against 273,7S9 last week, and 49,
14S last year.
TOBACC0-We did not hear of sale to. day.
Sales last week 100 hhds, against $50 the week
before The amount on sale is estimated at $3.50
nhus. we continue to quote as follows: Inferior
Jugs Ss09c, medium to fine 9l@1lc, low leaf
lL4Wl2c, medium l30rl4c, good to fine 150l64c.
and selections at III 20c. Received since Sat-
urday evening, none; exported, none, Stock on
hand by our running sta lement, 473O.
FRElGHlS Nothing TRANSFERRED to day except
vessel taken up Tor slaves We continue to
quote as follows:
BY steam-Cotton to Liverpool i'd; to Hayre
via New York 1sc: to Bremen via New York 11c :. |
to Hamburg via New York 1Ac; to Boston via |
New York lc; to New York &c; to Philadel- |
phia ic.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool odd; to Havre
1c; to Boston lc.
SUGAR-The receipts this morning and since |
last Saturday noon comprise 376 hhds. The de-
mAnd for open kettle Sugar is active and prices |
are buoyant but yellow clarified is dull. The |
supplies were nearly al sold at 8sc for good COM
mon to fair SIC for low fair, SIC for fair, ga 9ac
Tor good fair 9ic for fully fair, Zoe for PRIME
lOic for strictly prime, 10!c for seconds 10 10lc
lbr yellow clarified and 1Osc for white clarified.
MOLASSES-The receipts since Saturday noon |
embrace 1865 barrels and 81 half barrels. Buy
srs are holding of. the market is dull and prices
show decline Of 5@6c y ga lon since last Fri
aay. About 1000 bbls were sold, however, at 6S
@70c for prime, 7l@72c for strictly prime, and
l23c for choice. Some inferior syrup sold at 6Oc
, gallon.
FLOUR-The market is dull to-day, with the
|enand confined to small lots for the local trade,
hough . buyer for Cuba is looking around. !!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW WILLIAMS BULLETIN,
Monday Evening, Oct. 26. 1874.
COZ rON-ihe sales to-day embraced 1850
bales It easier prices, requiring q reduction
OF &c IN our quotations OF Low Middling, and
the grades above, the lower grades being
nominal ut previous rates. We adjust our quo
tations accordingly, and give also the figures and
full report OF the Exch ange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION,
General Exchange
Quotations. Quotations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
NEW DRY SALT SIDES SPARE RIBS

NEW DRY SALT SIDES SPARE RIBS
SP1CED PIGS FEET AND TONGUES.
oo,Oo0 pounds New Dry Salt Clear Rib and
Clear SIDES
10000 pounds New Dry Salt SHOULDERS.
50 barrels PARE RIB.
% =. Picked TONGUES.
lOo kegs Spiced PIGS FEET.
30 half-barreis Spiced PIGS FEET,
Is frkins Choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
~ Western
q tubs
In store and for sale by
..-o. BYRNES BRO.
o." 6 Poydras street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27

CIV B Thompson D wetmore-3 do 10
boxes eggs and sundries W DamewOOd &c0-2sO
sacks cotton seed Louisiana Oil Co-l2 boxes eggs 81
hides Lamare g. Gauthraux-lot eggs, chchens and
sundries L SchOnmer-lOt do L Surle &cO-75 cords
wood $4,000 shingles Muncy q Marcy-Total 81 bis
cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27

>N>>>~--N~>~-~~~~~~ -ONDSHeeo
REGULAR LOWER cOAsr y. -"@N"~~
r..xa LMHGE WEEK.
1esves every WEDNESDAY and SArupn-
10A. NJ -
lsQs& = nEior the Ferts, Quara,ti-.-
Pom ala ache, Jssuits RsnSs ns .. u
.nd ...,... plantation and way iaadinasMfsaa a a1
mil. =: Sesnneau. 0astes; +. G. Truo,l.t -.
r1a iseve - abovt Fog freight or nsss.sA ea3t
EkRNANDRZ Z t6s
1a' = The oily paakst ruaaisss 80 -. 2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27

With nothing in the dispatches to have any
marked influence, the market at the opening an
peared to be quiet, but there was nevertheless a
fair inquiry, and up to noon about 900 bales had
changed hands, partly at previous rates and
partly at o concession Of kc, after which factors
eyinced the disposition to meet the demand
freely, the movement became more animated.
resulting in further sales of 215O bales, making
total, as above, of $3.50 bales. Middng sold at
both 14sc and 14lc. Buyers state that prices are
still above the limits Of their orders. This is
especially the case with good staple kinds, for
winch holders continue stringent in their preten-
sOns.
Tine amount on shipboard not cleared, going
On board and engaged for shipment. was SET
noWn ct the opening this morning at 1880
bales, embracing q, 0O0 for LIVERPOOL 10000 for
aavre, 500 for Bremen, 1000 for the North
sea- and 5000 for the North, which, when de-
Quoted frcm the stock ON hand by our running
statement Saturday evening, leaves II 300 bales
TO represent the quantity 1t the landing and in
Dfesses I'm ,old or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports "sales 1900 bales |
Demand fair Its quotations for Low Middling
and the higher grades are reduced &c.
COTTON STATEMENT. |
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1874 bales 1883
Arrived since last statement 80. $3.50
Arrived previously ............. .i20,7H l29i71 |
145 424
Cleared to-day. 1850
Cleared previously ..............sl,9 Ol s3,9sl
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
=. cleared ......................... 1,4i3
STOCK same time last year. ............. 4S,507
IT, Ia,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Office of the Delta Insurance Companv cor.
ner Carondelet and Common streets-New Orleans
sept l. le74-lnconfornity with the requirements OF
the amended charter. and in accordance with reso
luton OF the Board of Trustees at special meeting
held on June i6 1874, the subscribers to the CAPITAL
STOCK OF this Company are hereby notified to Come
specified below. viz: " '-'' ''1'0
Ten per cent on the lst day of October, 1874.
len per cent on the LIST day of November 1874
Fifteen per cent on the 3lst day Of December 1874
By order of the Board. -o''
an3o Am L. W. BAOUIE. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA
mitage. Port Hudson R..nu Her.
United s+a,.s i 1l and way lsndias.DTEs
on1'eo STATES mail semi. weekly packet '-Ans
w. 8. Pike.
Zee ps every MONDAY and FRIDAY A. @sss
- SARA dArE CARLIN, Agents
Mercnandise consigned to Hite Cain s M.n
'''''n. s1e I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
STEAMBOATS,.

OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, October &c. at p. NJ
r. - For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evaps-
h!$SSSa4ssk1s viAe Henderson, Shawneet0wn, Padu.
cab. Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate
points-The passenger steamer
Shannon.
.lno. DeHart, master, e. Il. Arthur clerk,
will leave as above. For freight passage apply
board or to BCRDEAU g. WAYNE,
OF log Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOARDING - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ rooms in one Of the best and most central location
IN the CITY, with all the comforts of home and can be
had ON the most reasonable terms. Also Z few day
hoefders can be accommodated. Apply immediately
8 Ae St. Charles street. nearly opposite Lafayette
Square E7eH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship Agnes, Simpson, from Havana, in di
tress to A Whitney &co-Algiers
British ship Lizzie Ross. Morris AZ days from Live
pool via Savannah to A K Miller &co-POint
Ship United States, Lunt IL days from Boston,
ballast, to master-POint
Bark Fanny j Mcclellan, Cam, 60 days from Rouel
to mas,er-3d dist 35
Havan, in ballast, to NJ PUG &co-Point
Bark Almira Robinson. Tarbox. II days from Bail
Me, in bsllast, to master-POint
TowBoATs.
Norman Averill. from the Passes-towed down I
the bar bark Anna Sol and schooner Constance
brought up bark 18th Of March and Almira Rol
3hilip Caldwell, from the Passes-went down light
brught up ship Lizzie Ross and steamship Agne
Waco, LOmberd, from the Passes-tOwed down to tn
bar 18th inst bark Vile de Bordeaux-brough
up ship United States.
srEAMBoATs.
Robert E Lee. Campbell from vicksburg
Fleta Mitchell from Grand Ecore
Empire. Jeanfrau from Lower Coast
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Convent Lending
Il Hodge No 2. Baranco. from Walls Landing
w S Pike. Brown. from Fishers Landing
Katie White from ChicOt
by Tete, AucOin. from LafOurche
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW RAsIN.
Steamer C Gault from Tangipahoa
Schooner S S Webb, from Mobile
schooner New, from Ichefuncfa river
Schooner S Simms. from Tickfaw
Schooner Mocking Bird, from Biloxi
Schooner Eagle, fretu Lake Borgne
Schooner Mary Fayard, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Emma Jane. from Pearl river
Schooner La Belle. from Jacksonville
Schooner Ellen from Jordan river
Schooner Comet. from Pearl river
Schooner Mary Theresa. from Wolf river
Schooner Laura L. from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Alice, from Blind river
Schooner Clips Y, from Pearl river
ARRIVALS At THE OLD BASIN
Schooner Try Again. from Pearl river
Schooner Lazy Gay. from Blind river
Schooner Modesto from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Shamrock. from Blind river
Schooner Perseverance,, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Amelia, from Pascagoula
Schooner Martha W ashingtou from Pascagoula
Schooner Hermit No 2 from Blind river
Schooner Mary Jane. from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Bismarck. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Hattie NJ, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Antonio r. from Biloxi
Schooner II Il Miles, from Pass Manchac
Schooner Puzzle, from Pearl river
Schooner Clementine, from Blind river
Schooner Susanna. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Surprise Noe from Bay St Louis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
Exports.

HAVRE-Per bark Maggie McNeil-l5sO bates of
cotton 6l2O pes slaves
BOSTON-Per brig American Union-5OO bales cot.
ton 1000 casks cOOton seed meal $50 casks lOOfs 2
OK horns 80 tons bones 80 tons old iron
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
ANTE RIVER.

ANTE RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU MAN
CHAC PACKET
HF$A The staunch, sea-worthy pscket steamer
Alice,
{. s. ID. Porter master Lon Kells clerk
Leaves her Landing, New Basin Magnolia Bridge
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at p NJ, for Al
points on Amite River and Bayou Manchac
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
MUNCY e. MARCY Agents
42 and 426 Delord st.
- Bills Of lading signed at the office of BERAUD e.
UIioE1 l, ~ CarOnaeiet street. oil If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
Arrived Sunday.

Ship Saranak. Ives. II days from PHILADELPHIA. :,
Ocean. Zerega txco-lst dist
Schooner Louisa A Orr, Orr, from Rio de Jane iro
Sept 18th, to master
sTEAMBOATs.
Josephine COzzins from Bonnet Care
Frank Morgan Canton. from Lower Coast
Alice Porter. from Amite river
Il Bryarly, Scovill from Shreveport
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
Imports.

HAVANA-Per steamship Margaret-15Oo boxes
'Chatfraix s. Agar-52 900 cigars A Gonzales Bros
10 cases mdse B SOlari Sons casks peas bales
beef Sanchez
LIvERPOOL-Per ship Lizzie Ross-34aO sacks
salt 80 dOz mats to order
RIO DEJANETRO-Per schooner Louise A Orr
5000 bags coffee to Morgan &co
BONACCA-Per schooner X B LOcke-14oO bunch
bananas 30 500 pantains 81 900 cUcoanuts Grande
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
STEAMBOATS,
BelOw-COulinR In.

Ship Record, Atkin from Liverpool Aug o. to Hall
& Waugh
Nor bark Cavour, Steansen, from Rochefort Sept 5,
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27
CHICOT CITY.

~>->~ol-- CHICOT CITY,
LEAVES EVERY MONDAY
IlQoE ~ For Chicot City, (;reenyilIe. v,.a
iSssSss!s1a burg and the Bends-Steamer 'lcAss
~ Katie.
VIII leave as above on MONDAYS. at NJ Sern:
Bluff ''i al stations to Pine
1nJ MS & WORK, HITE CARITN
s22 "onOEAU d WAYNR
AgentA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-27

Bark Maggie Mcneil, Heron, for HAVE
Geo A Fosdck Geo
Brig American Union, Collins, for Boston
Geo A Fosdick Eco