davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

y Az AGAINST EVIL TENDENCIEs.-Judge
r ',t' appears 10 have startled the Peace
I'"S'c'' IN carpenters Hall yesterday by
,NIp'>>!NS The opinion that war was some
, naIp necessary, and that the fathers who
, ,''I '.'' mere hundred years before did
WA. - iIsit Tor their liberty. Mrs. Howe
,I' 10 solve the difficulty by the proyiso
, ,.,'' ''' hSh' should always be against evil
'unuIIeic', and As this idea seemed to meet
; w." general approval, and the Congress
, LEAH proceeded to condemn the war
- "' t: ~" SIOUX, we infer that the tendencies
% ~, sung Ban are not regarded as evil
/ "''H"'tpA'a Times Of Hredaesdav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
LOUISVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,..-.,-.. NJ IN II EFT !.

JULY l1.-Thera was a moderate demand, and
sales made at former prices Virginia bright fine
pounds; 90c.@s31: Eirgdnia bright Tine and extra
twist, SEQ Csc. Virginia bright extra Ginei twist,
ss17 DC. Virginia bright 6-nch twist, $50 36c;
Virginia medium g. and pinch twist, Yir-
giIia medium bright navy IS, Is, and 5s, 300 J3c.i
Virginia bright Is and 5s., 6e@5 &c.; Louisville
navy, bright mahogany, 5Sg eSc.; Lonisyille navy,
dark mahogany, third class 4S@5lc.; Louisville
navy tine black Soc: louisville dHe-cut chew
fng,4G@75c.; smoking, 500 60c.; 2 :tff -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

JULYl1-The crude market was rather nuctuating
to-day, prices cropping from 3S Tor United the
advanced, and the present quotations are higher than
for the past two years Transactions were spirited
nearly all day, with prices still looking upward Fol-
lowing were the ruling figures: United Pipe line,
s2.l24; Conduit, S2.12A; Union, $2.10; outside
lines, $2.07H. .f.-. 49,. No. .s,x.. ~
Crude-For immediate shipment f. 0. b. on carr
was held ut $3.50. ,.3g
Reaned-Philadelphi 16@16sc.; Baltimore de-
livery, 1870; New York, 16kc; I. o. b. cars, 13e:
quote cities at s1.30@sl.35; country makes at
@$1.25.-Dispdfch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
,>RtCHsONDt LIVE, STOCK ARKET.'

{. .>RtCHMONDtLIyE,ST STOCK MARKET
= livestock sales report FROM July TO July Is,
1876. reported by L. Gimmi, weighnaster.
Intt[e-S6 head common to medium sold from 81
: ;Hogs-s0 head stilIers at ssG5sAc eofRvfed, 90
ssassp.-4@ 5c gross. stock sheep, q head, $3.50
TEam6s.-a bend s2.5o@s4. eiS gi.ss
-, Ysals.--r head, s54$i la. -.
" Market well supplied With al kinds OF STOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
THE NEWS RECORD.
GRANT COURTS INQUIRY,

LETTER TO BRIsToW,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
WILMINGTON m. CT MARKETS.

July 11.-SpSrfts Tarpenttae.--AIarket steady
at 27c q gallon. Sales Of 80 casks Mt quotations.
Rosfn.-Market quiet at s1.25 for strained and
81. 80 for good strained. Sales Of 100 barrels +
mo. ~ at s1.35, and 25 barrels G (low No. IL at
Tar.-aarke. ar1n .. s1.so. Sales Of 90 barrels
at quotations. z7,5s Z!
ITO barrels at @1 for hard o. for yellow Dip o. for
virgin; 225 barrels remain unsold Sales were made
Of so barrels at ~ for hard $l.S5 for yellow dip,
figures.
Corn.-Market unchanged
Cotton.--Narket dul and nomina!ly unchanged on
basis Of 1Oxc. q b. for middling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July ID, 1876.

COhN AMI LOOIC GASI1ea4NSG1.
RICHMOND, July -, 1876.
."'- OFFERINGS.
WuEAT.-JPhite, COG bushels. Red, 1898 busii-
ConN-White, 200 bushels. Yellow, 400 bushels
OATS.-36 bushels.
RYE-30 bushels.
MEAL.-240 bushels.
SALES.
WnEAT.-Fhite, 500 bushels prime at sl.30:
60 bushels good mt 81 %: 81 bushels fair ut Sl.20
3S bushels common ut $1.17; IS bushels very good
at 81 .2S-total 6SS bushels: Red; 22o4 b!lshe !
prime at sl.30; 240 bushels good ut Sl:23 "a; ~
bushels common ut .05; 0S bushels fair OF 20
6 bushels common at Sl.15; 72s bushels at $l.25
512 bushels very good ut 80; $50 bushels very
good ut Sl2S; l42 bushels fair at S122; 544 busl-
els at Sl.27-toial, 1855 bushels.
CORN White, as bushels prime mt 6lc:; o.
bushels ut 60c. 20 bushels ut 5Sc.-tota 1G0 busli-
els Ysllotc, 400 bushels prime at Coo.
OATS.-36 bushels very good winter ut ACC.
MEAL.-240 bushels ut Soc.
RE-EXuIBITED.
fryt,1 no -1a1, Dad cl,nlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET.
July 12.-Flour dun and unchanged. Wheat
quiet sc quotations, with offerings amounting 20
3,619 bushels aud sales ut for poor TO
good red. No corn offered and nsmsll lot OF rye
manned over rnsoId.-- Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
Drugs, Dyestutis, Oils, :

IlcohoI: S2.75 q gallon: -. ,,,s... 4
Concentrated Lys:: 81 q case OF iour aoSs
CoDperd8: sc. !
Cochincdt: soc. q b.
Extract Of LogU0od: 51Se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

.1YHEAps SALTS 500 sacks ASHTON
" and MARsHALLts SAL 4, for asii cultural pos.
poses and sailing CATTLE for sale low The SAGA s1u
worth nearly half the price asked for IL or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

.-Oak-Seasoned S3.50@S3. rs ;unscasonet
52.50@$3. Pinc-Seasoned, *3@33.5O; nnseasonet
S2.506.$3.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

sErAToRrAL.

The senatorial question growing out
of Chadbourn's 3 death still considerable
disturbs the harmony OF the State
House. Who Is to succeed Chadbourn
is the question. 1t was thought at first
that In this vacancy that the Stamps
Dumas warfare could be ended. A con-
vention was called to nominate Sena-
tor. Stamps and Demas were very
nearly even therein the result, split
and a nomination OF both. This vacan-
cy would enable both candidates to win.
It seems, however, that Stamps and
Stamps friends have not forgiven De-
mas, for they refuse to elect Demas now,
and say that as Chadbourn was from st.
Charles parish, his unexpired term
ought to be filled bya st. Charles man.
Ham and other are spoken OF. Demas
will not have a walk over as was ex-
pected, nor will this Senatorial fight end
In compromise and fraternal feeling as
was fondly hoped for.
Pressure is being brought on Antoine
TO get him to order an election to vary
the dullness OF Radical politics, as
great many independent candidates
wish to enter the field
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL.
In the Dibble- Braughn Assistant At
tOrney General warfare, decision or
u
was eagerly expected this morning from
Monroe The current opinion is that
the decision will be Ludeling for Dib-
bic, and two Associate Justices for
Braughn; which, as there Ia no quorum
deciding, will not count.
1t is said that Kellogg, on leaving, de-
sired Antoine to remove Braughn and
reappoint Dibble and thus solve the
whole trouble, and continue the frater-
nization begun in the convention. Ger
tainly Dibblc has grown quite mild in
his denunciations OF Kellogg and no
longer threatens to expose that $500 pay
arrangement.
AS for Braughn, he is usually en-
ployed to frighten officeholders into
good behavior, and Is put up and pulled
down a dozen times year.
Kellogg excuses himself for not reap
pointing Dibble, by saying he cannot
stultify himself He is willing, how
sibility.
In the sickness OF Field, the Assistant
Attorney General has pretty much all
the duties and power of the Attorney
GeDeralship.
Antoine, since his promotion, is very
seldom seen at the State House, the
Office being generally administered by
the clerks, doorkeepers ct al. he was
not visible at all yesterday, and at noon
to-day had not put In his appearance.
Nothing, however, is being done save
granting leaves of absence to various
warm and disgusted officeholders.
X. Johnson, sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary for one year for manslaughter.
was reprieved to only two months inn
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

Meaning the Manner I'm which Henry
Williams Treated walter Brown.

In . little hut on Felicity road, be-
tween Liberty and Howard streets,
dweleth Henry Williams and his loving
wife. They had lived and cooed for
many years, but OF late Mrs. Williams
had taken a fancy to boarder OF hers
to be a widow.
Now, as her husband was in the habit
OF periodically going away, she had
ample opportunity OF enjoying Walters
society. SO few nights ago, while
Williams was away from home, Mrs.
Williams proposed to Walter that as
her husband was in the habit Of leaving
the house promiscuously that he should
become her protector, and Williams
should be kicked out and discarded for
ever.
Everything being agreed to between
the two, they patiently waited the re-
turn OF Williams at half-past II O'Clock
he came and their hopes were soon
asunder, for as soon as he discovered that
Water Brown had taken possession OF
his mansion his blood was up and he
cried for vengeance. Brown, too, was on
the war path, and he started for Will
liams with club, but the latter, being
the better man, drew knife
and the way that he went to work to
make mince meat out OF Brown was q
caution. He stabbed him in the head,
breast and left arm.
At this juncture the police put in an
appearance and arrested both parties.
Owing to an impossibility to get a
physician to attend the wounds OF
Brown. he was detained at the Sixth
Precinct Station. Williams, after the
fight, evaded arrest for WHILE. but
was captured by the police just as he
was on the eve of retiring with his
,r,sTo nd In ha Gsyfh
charged with cutting and wounding with
intent to kill
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
Dvsthroggh right auricle Of the
INK Bali d6t fOufld =


pnoQDvs sthronglf right auricle OF the
d0Atk Bali dot found.
At half-past Two o'clock the Deputy
Coroner, In company with City Physf-
clan Drew, repaired to the Cutoff road.
six niles below AlRiers. and held tho
post mortcm examination on the body
OF the Spanfard, Magill Monsond, who
was shot ut II O'clock on Sunday BY tho
negro Alexander Jones. Annexed Is the
doctors certificate.
Two balls entered the body one pass
ing through the fleshy part OF the right
arm below shoulder Joint, and entering
the side was buried under the shoulder
blade;'the other entered the right side
between the tenth and eleventh ribs,
passed through the lower lobe Of the
liver and folds OF the intestines and
lodged In the muscles of the right side
OF the abdomen, causing death in a few
minutes. The body was in an advanced
stage of decomposition.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
shocking Event After the Regatta.

shocking Event After the Regatta.
Yesterday evening just as the 8 80
train from Milneburg had gotten under
full headway, and while everything was
glee and joility on board the over
crowded train, the words "Oh, Jesusv'
shrieked out, were heard, coming from
the front Of the second car, and almost
simultaneously the car itself was felt to
thump heavily, accompanied by crack
ling noise which was already realized
as the crushing OF the bones Of a human
being. The occurrence filed the pas
sengers with horror, the female portion
especially being loud in their demon
strations. FAXES M
Owing to the crowded condition OF the
cars passengers had to seek a position
on the platforms, and even on top Of the
cars. Among them Mr.. Arthur Morse,
q gentleman we'll known in this CITY, and
said to be the son OF the late Professor
Morse, had taken a seat on the railing
Of the platform of the second car in an
unguarded moment he lost his balance,
and falling backwards, was run over by
the train. 81 a1fts t-f
The jam was so great on the train that
cate with the engineer to stop it, In a
few minutes. however, the conductor
having arrived and the information
being communicated to him it was
transmittedUat the junction to the down
train. The body was found with the
head severed from the body and
carried to the Fifth Precinct Sta
ton, where the deceased was
identified. Here another heart
rending scene. occurred when the wife
Of the unfortunate man arrived, swoon-
when she realized the horrible situation.
1t Is feared that Mrs. Morse's life has
been endangered by the shock, for she
was in no condition to meet with Il .
spectacle which she was brought to see
by some thoughtless person.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
CITY ITEMS.

For the larceny OF two dollars Sally
Ryan was furnished with a suite 81
apartments in Capt. LAWYERS Hotel
Jacque Otterie procured them for ber.
BY virtue OF warrant Jas. Phelps re-
tired into the Third Precinct on the
charge OF larceny. .l1 .'H t.
Who ever found Officer A. Rich e
badge will oblige him by leaving it AT
the Chiefs Office, Central Station. No
of badge, 100. saaar
T. 9. Nelson was arrested on Congress
street, between Rampant and Burgundy,
and ifcarcerated In the Fifth Precinct
Station, charged by Supry Peltier with
being fugitive from justice.
About 10 o'clock last night a septoline
oil lamp exploded at the residence Of
Pat. King, No. 80 Port street, and some
Of the oil fell upon his son and slightly
injured him. The furniture in the room
was damaged to the extent Of 800.
The body Of Arthur Morse was re
moved from the Fifth Precinct Station
to No. 35 Elysian Fields street. by I'm
dertaker J. Grayer, by order Of Coroner
DeBlanc, where he will hold the inquest.
against the Pontchartrain Railroad
Company for stopping their trains at
the Washington Hotel after half-past
three o'clock, and compelling the visi-
tors to the regatta to walk to the
wharf's end under q burning hot sun.
Yesterday set OF indecent individuals
out in skiffs took the liberty to bathe in
the lake in all their nakedness within a
stones throw OF the lady spectators who
were out in boats. This should be cor
rected. The bathing at the new lake
end is also too much In full sight of the
promenaders on the levee. In both
cases the evil should be corrected. r,
The broad facade Of the church oppo-
site Washington Square is nearly en-
tirely covered with a beautiful, broad
leaved parasitical vine, which bids fair
to reach the top OF the steeple in a very
short time. It gives to the edif1ce the
poetic appearance Of country church.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
DEATH OF WATKINS.
he was shot by w. n. Turn bull.

James Watkins, who was shot by Mr.
W. b. Turnbult on the 10Th of May last,
died last evening at the Charity Hospital
from abscess OF the lungs, the ball
having penetrated the lungs.
It will doubtless be remembered how
this negro shot Mr.. w. O. Nichols In the
right eye.
Mr.. w. p. Turnbull, who resided In
the same house, hearing the report OF
the pistol, rushed upon the scene as he
did so, the negro fired two shots at him,
one Of the balls taking effect in Mr..
Turnbull's right arm. ~
This gentleman, who saw that the
negro was on the eve Of firing the fifth
shot, took q pistol from Mr.. Nicholas
pocket and discharged four barrels at
the desperate negro, one OF the balls
taking effect in Watkins right lung,
from the effect OF which he died last
night
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

Turks and Servian bulletins conflict,
but reports OF the special correspondents
are according to their syrnpathics and
points Of observation.
4 For instance, the Times this a. ~. had
a special dispatch from Paraken, ying
there was no great battle between Os-
ljanio on .WAdnesday, while n special
dispatch from Vienna TO the Telegraph
saysf1ens sLoschja janio's decisive defeat
4 is confirmed; Osman PachR has driven
him across the river aTeinok, and is ad-
vancing into Seryia. Gen. Leschjanio
lost his artillery. 1t was reported that
he himself was killed. poe sgsiui
The Ottoman Ministry have resolved
to allow the Turkish army to assume the
offensive. - .tirgl a4a sleszt
A dispatch to the DULY Telegraph,
from Berlin, says i The Turks defeated
the Servians at Perat on Saturday and
pursued them an hour. They occupied
every position held by Gen, Tchernayoff
at the commencement OF the action"
All accounts, except the Turkish
official reports, agree as to the success
ful and almost unresisted march Of the
Montenegrins into Herzegovina.
A special to the Times from Vienna,
says "Tbe Turkish campaign in Herze-
they have abandoned all their positions.
In Lower Herzegovina, excepting the
fortified places, Nicsic, Belek and Ire
bigne, and some OF the strongest block
houses. Even the evacuation OF Mostar
seems to be contemplated"
Reports from all European capitals
say Lord Derby's statement regarding
the Eastern question has made very
favorable impression. zl5f.aatF
The Rcusnanian Mensorandhns. a1
LONDON, July 17.-Reuter's Telegram
Company have a dispatch from Vienna
to the following effect: The Roumanian
memorandum enumerates the various
points upon which RoumaDia wishes 10
maintain settlement by a friendly un-
derstanding with the Porte. The prin
cipaI Of these are the admission OF
Roumanian representative to the diplo-
matte corps at Constantinople, and the
recognition Of his jurisdiction in mat
ters. concerning Roumanian subjects In
Turkey. ,tsoit,..l. /. l...-assaI .stI
The definition OF the boundary relative
to the islands In the Danube; the con
clusion OF postal, telegraphic and extra
dition conventions with the Porte; the
recognition Of Roumanian passports
and, finally. the rectitication OF tho
frontier at The delta of the Danube, |
which will secure to the Roumanianp
the free use OF It's waters.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
second Ward Central Democratic aad
t Conservative Club.

The wigwam Of this club was filed to
overfowing last night, on the occasion
of the meeting to provide for the selec-
tion OF the judges and commissioners
Of the election to be held on Thursday.
After considerable discussion the voters
present concluding that, as but small
proportion of those who had partici-
pated in the last election for officers
could be accommodated in the wigwam,
appoint the judges and commissioners.
A resolution empowering him to make
such appointments were passed. Presi-
dent Diamond announced that the list
OF the appointments, under that resolu-
ton, would be published In Wednes-
days papers, and the club then ad-
journed..
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

Yesterday, Deputy Coroner Wash
Boylan, together with City Physician
animation on the body Of John Sylves-
tor, alias Mulatte, who was shot and
killed at half past - o'clock Monday
morning by Wesley Edwards, and the
following Is the doctors certificate:
The ball entered left side, one inch
from indian line, passed between carti-
laginous portions Of fifth and sixth ribs,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

rIsHE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE BAIL
Il ROAD-MCBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisytlle. via Atlanta and via st. Louis,
yGAR1ExtNG THE q. s. MAIL
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot, foot Of
Canal street. as follows:
Express SIS a. m Express. Z. -. io:so a. m.
EXPRESS. 49,. 800 .. m Express...... $50 D. m.
Coast accom- M Coast accom-
modation. ..3:s p. m. mediation. 800 a. m
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati. Lou
isyille. Nashville, Lyncbburg and Baltimore
without change. and only one change TO New
York and Eastern cities. Icy -
Coast accommodation runs TO Biloxi
Ticket ONCE corner Of Camp and Common
streets, opposite City Hotel "A -
mh2 II d. B. ROBINSON superintendt.
,REAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
On and after Apfl II, 1876 trains depart and ar
rive as follows: From calliope street depot:
Mall. $50 .. IN. Mail. ...;.... 1oa m
Sunday Accom- Sunday Accom-
modation. Y 40 a m. modation -9:s5 D. m.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to st. Louis, Chicago and Louisville
Only one change OF Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given af
"a Camp street. corner Common,
z. D. FEosrs General Manager. fel9 rs ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


MORSE-At . O'Clock o. M. on Monday, July
II. 1876, b. Arthur B. Morse, 2e years OF age, son
of the late Prof. s. +. B. Morse. ~
The funeral will take place from the residence
of Mrs. @. g. southmayd. corner of Constanti
nople and Pitts streets. AZ O'Clock .. m.. July
IS. The friends of the family are respectfully
In vite To attnnd
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
Hall Eleventh ward Central Dem

ocratic and Conservative Club. July II, 1876.
BY virtue of the authority conferred upon me by
the constitution of this Club. / do hereby call q
Special Meeting OF this Club. to be held at the
Wigwam, corner Sixth and Magazine streets. on
WEDNESDAY, July 49, 1876. at O'Clock D. M.
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
delegates to the State Convention at Baton
Rouge. -
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX, President.
M. A. MCDONNELL, Secretary. jy1S 2t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

LTvERPOOLr-Per steamship Oberon--112s
ba o. cotton 50 bales moss 1000 bags oil cake "a
hhds tobacco 3o.0sl bush corn in bulk 1900 pcs
slaves.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

On account Of leaving the city, Mr..
A. M. Haas, 145 Baronne street, offers
for sale, very low, two handsome ba-
rouches for family use. Call and ex-
anime.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

OFFICE New ORLEANS DEmoCnA

OFFICE New ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Tuesday. July IL. 187G-12 m. I
Tue undersigned In assuming charge of the
Eiver department of the DAILY DEMOCRAT. re-
spec 'fully solicts from his steamboat friends a
continuance Of the patronage 50 liberally es-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and Bulletin.
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
ny Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
B R--July IT. 81 bales cotton IA hhds tota
and sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
. .REAT JACKSON ROUTE 4

T,HE SUREsT CURE
Il --TOR-
RHEUMATISM AND RHEUMATIo GouT.
lis the
CELEBRATED DURANES REMEDY.
For sale By a. Jas. Druggist.
1A i0S Chartres st.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
Cleared Yesterday.
Arrived last Evening.

Brit steamship Oberon. Hanney. for Liverpool
Ocean, Zereka &co
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

Steamship Margaret Baker. from Havana via
Florida Ports. to h Roberts list dis u
Sehr Gertrude Howes. Nyborg, s days I'm Ruatan
to master-fic Tier.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
MAXINE NEWS.
N. O. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. July is. 1875.
Arrived this Morning.

No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,
stella Block Terrebonne. FIN Laurel Valley.
Carrie A Thorn, O'Pry, from Lower Coast.
Bertha Broad, from Washington.
Robt Young. Daniel, from Washington.
st john Bergeron. from Baton Rouge.
CHI Durfee. Boardman. from Shreveport
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

GRANGE -PACKET-REGUIAR BAYOU MA
CON AND TENSAS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, July s, at D. m.
LsaAE Bayou. Warsaw. 6rockctts Point, Cut
hOh. and all landings on Black and
Tensas LAYERS and Bayou Macon-The steamer
XH; NJ SSIs1e !; rSaitwsKsist' & wIsiis,'
J. D. Sullivan, master. j. L. Robbins clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage
"pp'' " Gl5Id LORD i / McPEAKE, 70 Camp street.
N. B.-Will attend TO all Of Capt Sam Blocks
contracts on Black RIVER -.--.-l-. 4 !. les
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT .OPELQULAs WEEKLY
PACKET,
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5 D. m.
-efTsz- FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
- - Barry. ChuIehville. Bayou DEG
glaizes, AtdBAialaya, Simmsport.
Big Bend Landing, Old River, and ell interme-l
dfate points-The light-draft passenger stelmer.
ROBT. YOUNG,
nn place OF st. Mary1
w. III, Daniel, master. j. u. Schmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board, orto
HITE h CABIN. 8 Tehoupitonlae
Connecting at simmsport with steamer Salie
for Bityol I'rsS ttiaizse. de19 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-18

OUACHITA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS. AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY
N PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at D. m.
r. FOR OUACHITA CITY, MONROE.
kEss5st16 Trenton and all landings on Black
and Ouachita riyers-The fine. light
draft passenger steamer st@
~a ra4 WILLIE,
In place Of Ouachita Belle and Lessie Taylor
+. A. Blanks master.
will leave as above. making connections with
light draft steamers for all the tributary streams
For freight or passase apply oE board.or TO
No. Canal, corner Delta street.
HITE d CARL1N, BRITTON EPPLER.