davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-22
Centennial 8 SiGets,

Centennial SiGeets.
RiHnapnb, grsbcrdsb. It. gptcmae gttentabn Co.
Sffee bss General lifstsT eenten. :
&idmrnb. 6. W1ai, 1876.
@n anb mad Wsntaa. ben 8ten Is. gVts ttrben
Greuritcns'a d'te spif4en Ridmpnp uab philadelphia
Iusfea.n an auf bretfis 1aa. aultie.
@rurfcns-1ide stpifte 81 1mpnr unb Baltimore
pta ~ stsrS fur $40 nnN rsrlast bt fer BUG iamOnb
aar UNI 2:Sa gabmtta's. &u3 biefe Gidets Snp pom
aass Der @usfeaans aaf 80 Sage saltis.
Siftts Fab in Der Sffee 3rn ". ID. CARRIER, Mp. S26
Wat frabe, I'M Gr&anse 6ptel uub IN Der Office her
eentpasais a. Der Ode Der Stem unb 8rpdtfr. su bntsn.
6. ". IaYlnr.
1875 General . T'ft @atnt
, 1876-05-22
Squire, 80bnin g. Co.,
rSlain" Iaeaten uuo Tinanciers,

WaIbinston, .. g.,
eeepreen auf's stneaRs unp Bette 6 sleftipn.a spn an.
lpahe an re Der. Staaea .&ssiernns unb b~eioahers
iolas. rrslas einsn etauensfas fir @issntbum, pel9ss
ret ter W.r. e taaten Nrnee, pdtrens bes .lesten Rris.
So &c rauSt, bsanipru4sn. gDir bab. I btsirm ia.
" g.faprnna, 81 nntntH unb fnS ~Yertraat nit s.na &c.
tta.ssans In Der Saaptfabt Der Gtaatea.
ale errreipo nhsnes wtrc piinitlid btf,rst, wenn a..
taat an squire. @nohtn & &c.. gDafbustpn, 8. g.,
peer squire, On6hin e. &c., M,tmpnb, pa, MN )
, 1876-05-22
Chit nub Aafte-g aualuue,
Main Ctr, @de Der 8.

Sin seebrtes Yublifum made ia oaz
Iauf aufmsrt(am. haB i'd stne neus Gents ans
.Sbss srba'isn, susrantsr f@ bic fsinasn SUr.
ten b,fnben
Sd bite, meine Gbeslprten unb msinen
Rio, 0aauayru. Marara,bS unh altsn Ssasa
'RaHet ~ psrla@en.
milo H. W. SHELTON.
, 1876-05-22
/ t

iiber Sen 2uftano Der Ylanters Wational
Sanf, iii 0iid,mono i'm Gtaate Nirainien,
be,m @eIdaftSld)fuile anl 12ten Gag I'M
Wtai 1876.
5GtfsmitteI:
Mnleibtn unb OisrcntcS $7if,6O7 Fl
ust.rsoaen .
Ser, staaten yUnbs, susiaer.
bit rsf Circulation 100000 90
Yer. Stdatfn YpuoS, 3urSiHer
Asaurs Der Dsprftn . 10000 90
Ser. Staattu SO' b. rrGtbia.
Mnoers = tcds, Sonrs etc 4.043 SO
Saais Won rid;ablsnprn Hro
8slerUs. aaeuitn 1855 25
Udu'g BON dnerren Wlt.r Vanten 1882 II
Gaul9 npn Santen u. Sanquir5 "a 1856 81
Yanf. 8ebGuee NIB MDbel 32.697 81
gaufenbc &uegaben . 400 8 IA
Seaanlte pfa'hten . 2I,U00 w
Wffsiel Mne I'd re Mrttf. b,saI.
greanse for Clearinghouse. $3.50 O6
Bills pOn anocrsn Mot yaufen 600 10
Bills Son gtaats. Yanfea
Alesne Nptsn ..... Ga rs
0arl9elo -. -. 4,433 10
Se9al 2eneer Noten . $1,000 90
Scr: Staatsa Yel9sin'sunaen
fur bspo lite Qsgal Ienoers .
etnlpImuss-Spnp Bel benz Ser.
Staaten 5bagm. Is yrpaent
son eirsaIstiou) 13,4s5 o.
GaIi9 pom W%ereinteien @taaten
Sbabm., anGet hsn 5 prea.
@'alSlunSs' 8oap . .
, 1876-05-22
Gialabmna
gum
Il II { M II
aaf bic bsntiSe inafrxts
Nfer- unb @artenbau~
3eitung,
tperaueaebers III. W. Coleman. miJtnauY,s Snh~N

E"s'""pb1ptts h's ~. euteHtun, Wtltp9ukV, {pt8e.k
3 tf&rift 1ar
@anomirtBi9aft, &iebsnd! Cbfbau5
giunsn' u; Siensnsa9t n hen Gamitienireis,
s,iAeiat felt Nsm Sabre 1870 reaelm4Ria an.
sanes isben MOnats- Der M%bpnnemsnts,
'stragt bel gcroussablmae (ine'ulse psrto)
MIR rs Geats per Satr.
Ssss Summer snibatt Otis nalorhf,l ibsr
BE utsr bic ssrfdises en- s3aeiss Der SeIb.
nao 81 artentpistai9aft. Bolts uma Sauss.
tuirtbi@aftii@e Mafiabc. ipmis f~pniissn &C.
mttnnaBltsg esietcf nebf Sunaaticnen~
Wtt tsr Dessmbernuma,sr mir EN- SnbaIts~
SerssiGnib ess Sabraauss iowis Gin lmlaIas,
s~elisfsrt. Disfe tGt esntitsamsrtantl1s 3sit.
ftrift tpirp bereits BON lebr
bie'sa seati@en 0aannirlben, gartner,
Yrinatleuten H.. t.. To-,
tn ssH Ser. Staatsa ssleisn uns fnbetiiberaE
rne frenntlite Mufsabme. 8rpSenummsrn.
tpsrsm nnertasltli9 an irsens cine slbrsf
ssrfaabt. Nustunft ertbsilt uns gsRtaunsee,
belDrst
iSnbn S. Pein.
SeraIsgeber Der rBirAinia Gtaats @asetts."
, 1876-05-22

@olO Difnete porSelternM or9sn in9iep
Yort nit 1929 nnb i9luB Mittass nit
1924.
, 1876-05-22

OarH Squire II. @oSttn, @runteisenttuna Mssntsn nnb
gattsu6rs, o 2 Banf Strass.
prinat:@ srtanf- @iantagen 2inhersien. 5pI,. n.
wt' e~ral-Nano, %fuIttslftre unb unraitiptrses 2anb, nabe
eetane %entiernfer non Ritmrnb, Ia -Gs fpa uus Is
ia NIT seatsn In 9 %rbintuns 81 tretsn. psl6s BON o..
& van ersisn Al taafen ipWnf4sa. @ae Masfar tie In
Setrst %eetielsia iretben etnau utb pinttli6 au.n bsnsn
sttle g uden eanbss Huo ma DE bapoa bisten arpss
We tpetls Densn, tpel&e ,tr gelp fiber anteasu uns s,nen
sutsn Sstunnf tarnit er,tel Il pca n.
Squire & Goblin.
@ransst8sntbum &sen'en unb NuttiorSre
MN SO. 917 8ant Strase.
, 1876-05-22
Robsrt garrolS,
$50 817 8roab 6traEe,
@prf1ufsr In

VaMSBnI!Hags : Wtra Wwnffcit.
8inperwaseu, zine @psrialtdt, tint Yreile
BON $S bis $50. bic fdDntr uno rei1ite Nus-
nab. in Der StIbt.
Osfcrittc N4fbstftirre fir muir Sc.
Glet'2pilett.G eernftGnbe in SpraigIiditer
Iustpabl.
@rcquet (@rds-S iaiarb) fir nur IS Cents,
@laS. nnbS teinsut iseer belietiasnNIuSmab!
aDrts, SttsEia1en NIB aQe nur psntbareu
0anep.Irtfel. nj II
, 1876-05-22

J. w. DENNIS,
1abr,fant BON
Spteseln nas gilberrabmem+
0erfaufcr Spn
ebroaos, Stablitide, Nnlidten etc. etc.
tt "@a!entine place"
@de Der 9ter nlo groao CITRATE, 4
shs Gatme tpsrbsn sersolbst M1b Sileer
tn her t~lrssifsa s3ert eiuserabmt. NIB 0
, 1876-05-22

$1,4U7,7 s2 %
gerbinbti4teiten:
$fnbssablts Sapital.S .ud5. . 100000 90
Asoer'9uBs 5ono 80. $4,000 90
@acsre uuasrtbe,lts @rrEte 3O,aO AZ
&irculissnbe 9rtea . 27U.OW m
Muaf bsnoe ct dts ganfNoten
nnU.sablis G!sibenbsn. . 80 90
Snripioueae D:rclttsn . 44S,2i7 &C.
Ser. Staatsn A~epDiitea 1888 Is
D'po ftsn prn @sr. ct. .3abIm.
5aatS ali Natipnal- 8anisa 65.261 &c
1aalg an Staots- Banfen unb
%oaaauiers $3.50 Oh
$f,4U7,7c2 Is
Siaat VirStnia. Gtast &idmpnb:
Str @. u. SIarles. @aliirer Der uben as-
nanntsn 8anf. itwIre bielmit ie,erlib, bab
pb'ee 1nsabc, nad meinem beifen WilIen unb
OaTirbaltsnt littis III.
%. Vt. Auarles, &alTser.
Sn iasirsr @egsnpart untsrIbrieben unb
hsb1poren bsnte ben 1stsn Wia, 1876.
@iaiam Clinton. Nptar.
US corrsft atts {ttiren:
S }'S. $ ST.. ss'i'''& n''''''''".
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
A Singular Custom,

The singular custom was observed on
Good Friday, at St. Bartholomew the Great,
West Smithfield, London, of throwing down
twenty one eix-pences on q stone in the
church yard where the old women of the
parish pick themUp. The money is said to
be the gift of . lady who was buried there,
but the bequest Is so ancient that no will
can be traced, and even the exact place of
her grave is not known. The custom is,
however, we'll handed down by tradition,
many people assembling each year to wit.
ness the ceremony. A number of street
Arabs came on the scene attracted by the
report that "tanners was to be given away"
but went away creetfallen when they found
the bequest was limited to old women. The
distribution was made by the Rev. J. Abbis,
rector: and the Rev. G A. Marshall. curate
The Good Friday sermon provided for
bearing date 1887, was preached at Arhal-
lows, Lombard street, by the Rev. Preben-
Diary Mackenzie, who, taking for his text
Hebrew il, %, "Without shedding of blood
there is no remission" delivered short but
able discourse appropriate to the day. At
the close of the service, the special provis-
ion made nearly 300 years ago by the tesla
tor was duly carried out-some sixty or
SO of the younger boys of Christ's Hospital,
the choir boys of the church, and few of
the Sunday school children being duly mar
shaled by the vestry door, where, under
the superintendent of Mr.. Church Warden
Howden, each child received new penny
and a email packet of raisins, the repre-
sentatives of the Sunday school having
bun apiece in addition. Several of the
poorer parishioners who were present were
presented with shilling each and loaf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
The Water.

The Beauvais crevasse, on Bayou La
fourche, is again open. Last week the citi-
zens succeeded in closing it for short time,
but it soon broke open again with equal
force. Gradually the adjacent country is
becoming inundated thereby, so that now
twice the damage has been done that was
at first expected. Its waters can scarcely
spread any further now.-Iberia Sugar
BOrt
1t is estimated that at least one-third of
the land that was cultivated in 1875 in our
parish was under water this year. 1t has
not fallen altogether more than eighteen
inches, and it is apprehended that the rise
in the rivers above will cause another rise
with us, and if SO, the water will not have
time to get off the low lands before the
June rise comes down on us and floods the
whole country. We suffer now for the
want of navigation. not, however, on &C.
count of the lack of water, but on account
of the scarcity of steamboats,. their number
being reduced to one.-Franklin San.
The weather during the past week has
been warm and pleasant. For several
evenings past we have had light sprinkles-
hardly enough to be noticeable. A good
rain is generally desired for corn on lands
that have not been under water. Both
cotton and corn are doing we'll. Those of
our planters who haze been ovelhowed
have, since the water has gone down. made
great exertions to get their fields planted.
and neutrality-suspicious. have succeeded
Monroe hateligencer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

| New YORK, May a. Evening-Morey firm; 303K.
Ster ing 81 SsG. Government bonds dull, but
steady; new tves li67s State bonds q aiet and
nominal.
The following is the bank statement Loans, de-
legal tenders increased s35OoO 900; deposits in
creased 81 900 00o reserve increased So 375 900.
| >, Cotton closed quiet; sales III bales; uplands
1914 COL sodated net receipts 1877; exports to the
| continent l65
Futures closed steady; sales Is 500 bales, - fol.
lows: May II 2i.a2c; June II 81 350ll ll.l6c July
II 27-3Se; August II lsi6c; September II 1920
1'IS &c. ocfsSsr fGys%beT II sss
II l.s20l2 3 SIC; April 10 1926.
better; larte export demand; Some thirty yes
sels, capacity about zoo GOO bushe:-were char
Pork decidedly lower; new go Lard closed
frmer; prime steam, spot Sill ss9ll 75 Coffee
Rice and moissses quiet. Turpentine lower at
81 h034c. Rosin quiet. Freights active and I'M.
doing Wheat drmer; Ne. 2Ied fsll 81 39sf b d; No.
do Q! 240i IS bid; Corn scive; Nc. 43A 043kc.
Gas' dull S bid Bye 1850 Barley
changed Pork dull jobbiDg ssle at $50 50.
Lard dull and nominal; current make like. Bulk
bacon grades IS ssas. Cattle very slow and IN.
Corn dull; sO0sJc. oats easier; 3313sc. I've
steady and firm; 73074c: Pork dull; els s503O.
Bulk meats inactive; shoulders 6k 06kc; clear lib
sides 9kc; clear sides 10c. Bacon dull shoulders
7ac; clear rib sides 10kc; clear sides lie. Hogs
quiet and firm WHISKY quiet and steady. Butter
quiet and unchanged.
CHlcAao, Nay N;-Flour dull and unchanged.
esc. Corn sciive ana weak; No. 46c. oats dull;
No. 2 28Ac. Rye 6rmer; zoe. Barley dull 6sc.
B ulI mests duh; shoulders CSC; clear rib and clear
sides 81 0lotc. Whisky steady and firm; 81 o.
FOREIGN Markets.
LONDON. May 27.-Mincing Lane markets con.
tn very dull and prices ere generally unstesdy.
vanced sIightly,- but erbse quently relapsed, ex-
CT pit for good to fine Colony sorts. which met with
steady demal d at yestercay's public salf 8.
sugar has bet n fat; several floating csrgoes were
sold at lower prices. Rice II rather dt arer. Tea
u duh; . me low grades Of Congor sold at lower
prices. Spe culatOn in spicee has abated and quo.
tatlOns rather faver BUYERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Speak1ag Against Time and Winning.
The longest speech on record 10 believed
to have been that made by Mr.: De Cosmos,
in the Legislature of British Columbia,
when . measure was pending whose pas
sage would take from . great many settlers
their lands. De Cosmos was in hopeless
minority. The job had been held back till
the eve of the close Of the session. Unless
IL gis!ation was taken before noon of .
given day the act of con6scation would
fail. The day before the expiration of the
Limitation, De Cosmos got the floor abont
10 A. NJ, and began speech against the bi J.
Its friends cared little. for they supposed
that by one or two O'Clock he would be
through. and the bill could be put on its
passage. One O'clock came, and De Cos
mos was speaking etill-hadn't more than
entered upon his subject. Two o'clock-he
was saying Tin the second place." Three
0'clock-he produced q fearful bundle of
evidence, and insisted on reading it. The
majority began to have q suspicion of the
truth-he was going to speak till noon and
kill the bill. For while they made merry
over it, but as it came on to dusk they be.
gan to be alarmed. They tried interrnp.
each one afforded him a chance to digress
and gain time.
They tried to shout him down, but that
gave him breathing space, aud finally
settled down to watch the combat between
strength of will and weakness of body.
They gave him no mercy. No adjournment
for dinner; DO chance to do more than wet
his lips with water; rO wandering from the
subject; no sitting down. Twilight dark
ened-the gas was lit, members slipped out
to dinner in relays and returned to sleep in
squads. but De Cosmos went on. The
Speaker, to whom he was addressing him.
self, was alternately doing, snoring and try
ing to look wide awake. Day dawned, and the
majority slipped out in squads to break
fast, and the speaker still held on. 1t can't
be said it was a very logical, eloquent or
sustained speech. There we're digressions
in it; repetitions also. But stili the speaker
kept on, and at last noon came to bafflsd
majority, lvid with rage and impotence,
aud a siogle man who Was Triumphant,
though his voice had sunk to husky whis-
per, his eyes were almost shut, and were
bleared and blcOdshot, and his legs tottered
under him, and his baked lips were cracked
and smeared with blood. De Cosmos had
epoken twenty six hours, and saved the set
tiers their charlottesville Courier-.Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
The Wealth Of Brazil.

All intelligent travellers who have visited
Brazil speak in the most glowing terms of
the country. Professor Agassiz regarded
it a. the most productive and interesting
country on the globe, and the one in which
it is the easiest to obtainla livelihood.
Some who have sailed up the Amazon
declare that . vessel can be loaded with
Brazil nuts at an expense of only few
cents per bushel. These constitute a
valuable article of commerce, while
the oil extracted from them is very
desirable. All the tropical fruits are
produced in Brazil almost without cultiva-
ton. The soil in many parts of the country
will produce twenty successive crops Of
cotton, tobacco or sugar cane, without the
application of manure. No country in the
world approaches the land of Dom Pedro
in the variety of its forest productions.
Professor Agassiz states that he saw liz
different kinds of valuable woods that were
cut from Q piece of land not half q mile
square. They represented almost every
variety of color, and many Of
them were capable of receiving .
high polish. One tree furnishes wax that
is used for candles; another pitch that is
used for food, and still another yields q
eating liquor. There is single variety of
palm from which the natives obtain food,
drink, clothing, bedding, cordage, fishing
tackle, medicine, and the material they
manufacture into dwellings, weapons, har-
poems and musical instruments. Doubtless
the day il not far distant when the valuable
woods Of Brazil will be used for various
useful and ornamental purposes. Brazil is
not only "a wooden country" but country
that produces the most beautiful woods in
the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Spanish province of Guipuzcoa, to the cry
Of "LoDg live the republic! Long live the
Fueroe!"
Martial Law.
SAN SEBASTIAN, May 27.-Genersl Quo
eada has declared martial law in the Bas4oe
Provinces and Navarro.
Death of a Historian.
PEsTH, May 2.-Francis Palacky, the
historian, is dead.
Italy and the Raatern Question.
ROME, May N.-In the session of depu-
ties Signor Melegari, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, made q speech, during which, re-
ferring to the Eastern question, he said
Italy adhered to the memorandum of the
three Northern powers, a. agreed upon at
Berlin, in the interest of peace and civiliza-
ton. Referring to the refusal of the Brit
ish government to cooperate in the scheme
agreed upon at Berlin, Signor Melegari ex.
pre- ssed the opinion that this would not pre-
vent the other powers from taking action
He was confident, however, that England
would use it's influence to induce Turkey to
accept the memorandum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
THE TURF.
Tho Cincinnati Races.


CINCINNATI, May 27.-The first race, mile
heats, best three in five. was won by Bob
Wooley. Time-l:47, lam, LASH.
The second race, two and One-half miles,
for all ages, was won by War Jig, Novelty
second, Emma Cobb third. Time-4:37 ".
In the third race, mile heats, for beaten
horses, Larry Hart won. Gold Mine won
The second heat. Time-1:47A, lag, l:5l.
The Derby.
LONDON, May 27.-The latest betting on
the Derby, " 1ich is to be run on Wednes.
day next. shows Petrarch to be favorite
at six to four. The Mineral Court is quoted
at six to one; Skyla1k at seven to one; All
Heart at nine to one; Forerunner at eleven
to one. and Braconnier at thirty three to
one. Mr.. Sanford's Bay Eagle has been
scratched, and consequently there will be
no representative of America in the race.
L. il worthy Of notice that the French horse
Braconnier, who was engaged in and
backed for the French Derby, to be run to-
morrow, has been scratched for that en-
gagement, 90 as not to jeopardize his
chances of winning the English Derby, for
which he is backed to win at q large
amount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
rcc~rurrrp FROM FIRST PAGE.

- .dc.r n. d. j. j. Smythe. Texas
B: AGessr I " " Neil, james Lswley. vir.
n nov. 0I Moses D. Hoge, d. D., Colonel
r. Preston. At laree-Judge Robert
G,id Rev. B. NJ. Smith, d. D.. Rev. Allen
Wight. Judge B. NJ. Estes. ..a
The committee to whom were Io.elGu
49, rexclutiops from the Northern Assembly
inc .sosrd to fraternal relations, reported
~. following. which were unanimously
sSonted and telegraphed to Brooklyn:
We ara ready and most cordially enter
10, frota rral r.latiOps with your body on
49, tor,na honorable to both parties, and
thsre ia an explanation Of what our feelings
90 We send the action taken, in the
answer to the overtnre from the st. Louis
Presbyteries, which is:
Resolred, That the action of the Baitl-
more conference, approved by the assembly
st 81. Louie, explains with sufficient clear
ness the position of our church, but mas
much as it is represented by the overture
that misapprehensiOn exists in the minds OF
some of our people as to the spirit OF TINS
action, in order to show our disposition
SEEMING @ '' Sindrance to friendly feeling
the assembly explicitly declares that
while condemning certain acts anu ue-
iyerances of the Northern General Assem-
bly. no acts or deliverances OF the Southern
general assemblies are to be construed or
admitted as impugning in any. way the
Christian character of the Northern Cen
eral ASS embly, or of the historical bodies
of which it ia the successor.
The assembly selected New Orleans az
the next place OF meeting, on the thlrd
Thursday in May, 1877.
The assembly is IN session tonight, to
await any message from the Northern
assembly. NJ
members have already left.
n1e,bodist Episcopal General Conference.
BALTIMORE, May G.-1n the general con
ference to-day, Bishop Scott presided. 1t
was agreed to hold three sessions daily and
adjourn Wednesday. The majority report
on the mode of electing pre- siding elders was
adopted. 1t leaves the matter unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
Wagner's Manner Like His Music.
Richard Wagner is thus described by q

writer in the COncOraia:
His gestures are as brusque as the thrusts
of q rapier, and his tongue has the volu-
bility Of windmill The man is highly
nervous and passionate. He is musical
Orlando. He is always furious, as though
he was going to fight duel or preach q
crusade. He is perfect volcano. He
must tyrannize; he must abuse. He beats
b Ssas R n,a Ona
ment he insults his singers, the next tlatters
them and heaps presents on them. When
he travels he must have his special train,
his servants, his waiting maids, his bed
hangings of yellow silk worked in gold, his
silver and his wine. He hires entire no.
tells, and asks for the bedrooms in which
princes have slept.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
UNsUNG.
BIT THOMAS BAILEY ALDRrCH,

A sweet - the breath that goes
from the lips Of the white rose,
A. weird az the elfin lights
That glimmer Of frosty nights,
As Wild - the winds that tear
The curted red leaf in the sir,
10 the soc g have never sung.
In slumber, q hundred times
I've eaid the enchanted rhymes,
But ere open my eyes
This ghost Of . poem flee;
Or the intei fluent strAins
Not even q note remAins:
l know by my pulses teat
It D something wild and sweet,
And my heart 10 strsDg sly stirred
By an aforementioned world
! strive. but strive in vain,
To recall the lost Ie.rain.
On some miraculous day
Perhaps it will come and stay:
In some unimagint d spring
may fiLd my voice, aud sing
The song have yer sung.
June Atlantic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICR OF THE REPUBLICAN,, I
Sunday, May %, 1876. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship ann City of Mexico, Sherwood for New York
pn a rampico Tuxpan, Vera Cruz, Cam peache,
a. HrOEIesSo and Havana
SStteamehlp LSze. Felsher. for Pensacola
ft tsn%ef IAN ANTE +: Adams. for Pensacola
Itanan bark Ignazio, Semeria for Liyernool
ocnHOnsf Gertrude Howes, Ny berg, tor Ruatau Is
land. in ballast '
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship W Lord. Cotton. from Havana IN RA
scbd a01aeM n district 10
Lotus No 3. Dannals from Shreveror+
o. sSnn; bera eron. from Baton Rouge
oEloie' Carrick. from Lower Coast
EXPORTS.
.LlvERPOOL-Rark 1gnazio-743o ak. o,,cats s,oo
,o LISoEDoN-Bark Michele o.latola-.,a, MI. .,,.
AZ. ~ Lzzie-3lOo ska corn 400
PR ~ ~ DDls hour ISL pkgs sundrss wv
sts 50 sfs Sran e Z: 100
e1 VE Ssson y Dbl: xhisky aa pkgs .unars:
bales cotton loo Ssl. adPP GTy Of Me1ico--4a
.cs .alioW loo cks beer 100 empty barrels a. nS,s
IMPORTS.
kUATAE lSLAND-soheoner 3 z Ea,sra..
1889 punches bananas 5000 "o
p'neappies bbls mangoes ""u'' i'o
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
hhd. W Steamer St John-lO baIas oo+..,
.nnd; .ussf ~ bbls m0lasses ri ska roueh ~ %
.o,t.s, osa arORT-Steamer Lotus No 3--saa ,.,.
dri0o eoo~ LOO neso cattle and sun
LOWER COAsT-steamer or;ole-snna,;a.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'N LOUISIANA AMI rrv.cn
nay M-4.y bales cotton IS bales tste ana ..SAD
o. az 10 VhL kANS AND HOBlLk RAiLn0sn n1 Ma
sunorss 0''''n 4oo Dds lime 300 head sheep anS