davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06

5abt. gn Ssansbos. inbcboI.
csnce enosl Yens. "a @Rreiplpirtr. Gins
reren lcres $500 % Be Hense. lcm sr |
gesen. mob ar 6rinss papirsrne til Scr
SO, Hielsrap. Roma. 29-4.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06
Sapet Napir.
10000 Nuuer

er MI feroiae for 8aarbaubeIsn. Of
aue Slaes 8oIerer, a~usilass &uoIi.
tster % til allsiIaes Yrllsr. fra BET
biui9ite til BET bsplte. fra Oct limp.
lsite I'll tist iorsplot Yapir. &om til
Yioneer Srng. % Boot Store
% unosrle9. 30-4
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06
Stort SibnO. -

Seno MIC so Gsnts mso Yoittn
% ls9 oil isnos portofrit ct Snltru'
msnt p9rb 5 Dollars. Ostte Sn.
lrumeut er npttiat for Nus. Sn.
gen Suslie bsheuts til at BRUCE BET.
8iI pare Ell Wanbs 9epetio. Ssno
ino so Gems o. ) oil bliue forum.
orsbe. Suer 5000 lol9te llpsn lite
Sanuar 1876. y. SaIUuion.
Moresle: Nsp Mlbn, WInnaiaif
SO Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06

: Serbinselis mep Spsnitaasnee 1al lea
iiuaee mig at anbefals bel nee 8irma iii
publiiums @unf. Sil min Gitumane
Tom Silifj9rer peo ben al Sirmast rrepne
Straeesrs Sprrstnins sr anlat Or. =. &.
Stesn. % les er ~iprpislst ON. at mine tbs
lisere aunesr oil | BAN inos en- tpatia
Nasmanf. Der %iprltaar fine Sing tilbuncs.
y. Guhln,
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06

W0Uer II. WO0dS HGFUeSter Ofl1rr 64 300
Waite II. Woods Harvester 0fiaru 81 jM
q .. sodes SeIpbiuSer Tor btess Oa,nurprts Malfnr
Waiter Il. Woods Reaper Qfrru 81 5l
WaAer Il. Woods Reaper diGreT 81 6oo).
Waler II. Woods Iron frame .M0pr.
Beloit Harvester wih adjustable Reel.
Belojt Reaper Gferu 6 500.
Little Champion Reaper Gfiarr 6 SOb).
Leader, Iron Frame & Iron Bar Qfirru 6 5N
Leader, Iron Frame q Iron Bar Q'irvr 5 6oD.
(Bss9s Single o Combincd)
Meadow King Mower.
"Masiu1on' og Sweepstakes T@rskemaskiner
Taylor og Keystone Hay-Rakes.
Keystone Horse Corn Planter,
Beloit Norwegian Plov
Peru City Plov.
A P. Dickey (Racine) Sunniusmsas.
Buckeye Force Feed Drill.
Buckeye Force Feed Seeder, IL Hoes.
Buckeye Force Feed Seeder, IL Ha'
Prairie City Seeder 10 Hoes.
Prairie City seeder ~ Hoes.
Prairie City Seedef IA Hoes.
aas iaaIsNss iubrsteoc, at @resfrs Tan faces msS Sem.
Eft stOrt opag af Harve og Hand Corn Planters.
8t sr osiaa &eenter for
Remington Symaskiner.
vi bar iut mootusst ct upt Splas uf De iaa iorSslugts bAlH@
% pnosbe
StoughtOn Wagons and Carriages,
iabri'rsOs Of :. 9. g'ano, stOua9ton, @is.
T0re M9enter ere:
Sobn Setter. Sohn Sarosrsuss, SameS Swebla, q. 8. SlFS y
B. Gisiu. 8. 8. Gremsr. gR. 8. Suabes.
Spsrs n%nosrts8usos Yuicnsr. buOrlebes be liter 3odes SslpATH"
Tom Dc bruste ibfe @ar.
y. aooo. TranfpWe; Suo 6. @sbitr, Srunfuiuei
s. y. NlDoNon, Ssfan; g.. Slisc, Glloato, Mtnni
y o. Soass, erssco, Soma @m. Silsrman, Occult gansi
Weoies Sotstsr, 0rantpiQe.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06
4 OOftOr Eetb. NrnOlcs
Wv TxnNs. Non he MITE NJ

eiein for allie suuseipsprmms, cs lanst
beere enb ale andre enonu cpfunenc
for famine Siliefee. DEN CT ct fffert
% bur,ist gasemiebel for Scite, Scr:
fislelle, gals: % sunsstilfalee, 8ise'
bcife ps S~trubebcffe. Iris 25 SIS,
so Cts. % Saler pr. SLATE. owls
en- 6laife life bielpe,, fan ben leperes
tilbass, o. Yensene tilbasebetales. Or.
Seth. Mrnclbs Bilious Mandrake Bills
ere ~beha9elise at ta9e, CO WRITER ueen
Smerte. Sabriferet psb Or. Sstb. @r'
nclos "Webieal Corporation, /" Wcpus
afst. SsISes pos 3. .. Splbsrs De-
ecrab,
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06
Tarmere 60.
vi tilbpoer Goer MI laDe Triicr,
mob Ipufaut.

ct urmarfet scpt DISAGREEMENT at alt
Slass Sp5ninsstemmer tilbpoes nu mob
acntlnt iii ierpsles lacs Yriier. Sauss
5pmmsr. 8pmsS Smmer. SussS simmer al
ale Slass % apaliteter. vi pnitsr at
ials. 5000. 900 Sob | De nafts 60 Ddse.
Semmempar. 0drelp & 81.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06

SiIeie. - 2 iGrlfiIbte 89reIler er
tilsie | &. Saniens 9us, @ater Strsst.
Al
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06
2@atepiebe.

Zen 30tt Warts: paa GcQesst reo qas
flor Brandt: asbisra Nslirn % Nanpi
Slspattsr Welaas.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06
Nniofl Qinrn.

ION [ be ioiis 8 &ar bar isrt Ct msltt itcrt
autal Qasilssrer ira ee itlno.nlpiits Sdnpe
BERTH, uoen AZ er enelts Mennsltslp 81
9laet TAFT peo lllptfesuli9lcs. o. Jon pEo
ren SIcnnemSaatnes 9eot SehdnpIinJ Al iint
Vlsid9srsr bar 9ipet lldeia Sliretsbec ~ /
hsi @rao punosr 9)nosii ~ Silirc mfltm
Sfanolnauerne, MA utpipllomt duitts fer
en- al Dc %iitfrsile % bseis aI.lHlsrbaps
Sinier.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06

81. Ole 4arien, Msissior | SprlHs.
Nslo Sounibip bar sOobsbsiulct inn.
lsnbt fslssnoe Spsape ooer ifatIaet
Gisnoomme | neonte &Opnibip, -
en- 8rebieoel al ben Dirfelige Y9roi.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-06
Tu8lebnre,

Iu9lcburc,
Vaarpplas, lmutte % gces. bcs
Wlnntn9.
8arne.N O8ne.
ut gcet DISAGREEMENT netpp mcctagst hos
Mamma.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
A Woman Who Could Swim.

The Mendocino (CAL) Democrat prints the
following: "a young married woman, Mrs.
Jessup, who lives at the Hildreth crossing Of
the Esl River, on the route between Ukiah
and Round Valley, one day last week got
adrift in small boat which had been fastened
to the shore and into which she had gotten
for mere past-time. There were no oars in
the boat, and by the time she was pretty we'll
out in the stream, and apparently bound for q
considerable voyage, Mrs. Jessup concluded
something had to be done, SO she took the
rope, attached to the bow of the boat in her
mouth. slid or jumped into the river, swan
ashore, going partially with the current, and
making trip Of forty yards or SO, reached
some willows or bushes first, and then pulled
through to land, towed the craft all the time
and tied it safely, and then walked back to
the house dripping wet, and, without anybody
knowing anything Of her excursion. until she
herself made her appearance and told hel
StOrv"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
The Letter NJ.

Much has been said lately about the fatality
of the letter B, but in the Southwest seems
10 be bearing prejudice. The Vicksburg
Herald reports that while the steamer Mary
Bell was wrapped in flames, Capt. Hicks, who
stood looking on with an air Of mingled sor-
row and admiration, exclaimed: Never,
never will I give another steamboat name
commencing with an M. I am not supersti-
tious," he added, "but a strange fatality
seems to follow boats whose names begin
with an NJ. I'll never do SO again. The
papers give list of the many packets that
have sunk, blown up, and burned during the
past quarter of century, whose names COM
mence with the letter NJ. They are as fol-
lows Moselle, Monsoon, Moravan, Mound
City, Maid Of Orleans, Modoc, Mary Agnes,
Montauk. Mail, two Magentas, Monarch,
Metamora, Maggie Hays, Maggie, Maria,
Memphis, two Mohawks, May lower, Michi-
gan, two Mountalneers, two Moguls, Martha
Jewett, Marquette, Mississippi, Missouri.
Mail Boy, Mermaid. Mandern. Monarch No,
q Monsoon No. 2, Martha Washington, Mo-
hican, Maria Denning, Mamsluke. Magnolia,
Mittie Stephens, May Lowry and Mary Bell.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19


HAAS-Uholce sugar.cured large size, are in
fair supply and moderate demand, and suoted at
14Ac. while email are scarce and in request for
Cuba. 10 tierces large size sold at 1870 % fb.
They are jobbing at 1514@l511ac ~ ID.
BREAKFAST BACON-Moderare supply and
selling in job lots at l4ss4@l5c u h.:
LARD-Is scarce and higher. Tierce refined
is quoted at lac. key 1411asc, bucket l454c u ID;
and jobbing at 10 above these prices. Vest r
day offers Of 1879 we're refused for round lots,
fierce, future denvery.
PACKERS HOG PRODUCTs-Are selling on
orders at $40 5O@21 for prime mess pork; SIS so
fer extra prime; 10000 so Y Dbl for rump pork;
pork; 61a@6A apiece for pigs tongues; 81 50 %
keg, 50 % y firkin and 81 y Dbl for pigs feet;
and $50 5O@23 y Dbl for family clear pork.
COW PEAS-Mxed are in good supply and fair
d. mand at 81 65@1 s. y bushel; choice are
scarce and quoted at 50 1902 Is u bushel. 2
mixed at 81 80, and car loads at 81 So y bushel
CORN IN BULK-No movement. Several
barge loads are ON the market and some are Offer
ing, to arrive. at SIC y bushel.
WHISKY-The supply Of rectl6ed is light, but
sufficient for the demand. Louisiana is quoted
at 81 % y gallon, and Western at 81 O9@l 10 y
gallon. =.
CORN IN SACKS-Is in fair supply, with a
better demand at firm prices; 1000 and 1000 sacks
white sold at 53c and 1850 yellow at 60c y bushel.
OATS-The supply is good, and trade is quiet,
but prices are unchanged; 1850 sacks sold, OF
which $50 st Louis at &c., 100 do at 40c and loco
choice Galena at 43c b bushel.
Prices are weaker 1900 sacks sold, OF which
1000 in warehouse at zoe, and 800 on the landing
at Use y 100 b.
HAY-Good supply and dull. 125 bales prime
sold ct So D ton.
COFFEE-The market is much irmer owing
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

to favorable advicss from no d Janeiro and
New York. The demand is fair. Stock in hands
Of dealers comprises %. 600 bags; in first hands
1851 bags. We quote cargoee: Ordinary 1870
1sS siSsd sh fair Si35 as dss%da:es IL
SIsSllc: fair fs5.Si7a4c, good ls@isA0, prime
ESOULENrS AND GREEN VEGETABLES
Potatoes are dull, with a large stock on hand.
mostly of inferior quality. Choice Onions are
scarce and would sell at high prices. Apples are
in request. Old stock of inferior Sour Kroutls
difficult to sell. Potatoes: choice, Russetts are
quoted at $4,000, early rose and peerless 75c@
@s1, choice Lake peach blows 81 46@1 so u bl;
choice red Onions 1908 Is. choice yellow and
silver skin 50 5Ot92 IS y Dbl; choice large red
Apples s6@7 y Dbl. inferior s4@5; choice white
tong cut Sour Krout $494 so y Dbl; Cabbages
s40p6 a8 100.
RICE The stock is ample for the demand
and there is scarcely any inquiry Prices h have I've
fallen 10 U ID. We quote: Louisiana No. 2I@
SIC. good 81 1850 prime 69614c u ID.
BUrTER-Light supply with good demand.
Choice Goshen is quoted at $50, medium Goshen
dunn 25c, inferior 10000 y b.
CHEESE-The market is almost bare and trade
is active. Choice Western factory would COM
mand 13c; New York cream 141l@I6c y ID
STAR CANDLES-Fair supp and good de-
mand. Selling at 15@l514c y ID.
ing doing. We quote from warehouse
Coarse 95c@s1, fine 81 .25@1 80 y sack; Turks
Island 75@S5c u bag of two bushels; Table
Salt, in pockets, 21a06c each. as in size.
POULTRY-Western grown Chickens sell at
IS so, young 10 at 1908 50, Ducks $4@4 so, Geese
s6@17, Turkeys &20024 % dozen.
EGGS-Fair supply; the demand is moderate:
Western is quoted at 15@l8c, Louisiana lO@22c
u dozen.
MOSS-Good demand. Gray is quoted at 211a@
Sc, mixed 3@4c, black 411aD5c u fb.
| IMPOR led FRUITS AND NUTS Good de-
mand. Messina Oranges sell at 50 75014 10;
Palermo Oranges So so U box. Raisins; quarter
boxes SOC, half boxes 81 IS; boxes 81 60. Lemons
| So so % box. Ciiron Csc ID ID. Currants 71lc.
| Brazil Nuts l0c. Dates SIC. Almonds 1901 Q.
Filberts 1i@llH. Wslnuts 11@14c y Ii. Cocoa
nuts $50 u 1000. Bananas $l03 5P bunch. Pine
Apples So % dozen.
OAK STAVES-The stock in yards is large.
The following prices are for inspected and culled
and delivered alongside of vessels from the yard
Extra pipe 60 inch is quoted at $15OOt60, ex-
ira pipe Sc inch s1450150, light pipe Sc to &C
inch $l00M110, extra claret 40 inch $S509O q
1900. At fatboats according to quality, pipe
sells at $S5@1l5, hogsheads s6507o, clare1
$50@60.
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAS Are dull
Northern Beans are gu tied at 2@234c, Western
&c, red kidney Sc, grS Ell Peas Sc II b..
/ HlDES-Prices are lower and trade is dull
Country green are q1oted at 6O7c, dry sailed lOc
dry flint l2@l3c a8 ID; damaged half price. IL
city slaughter sales are making as follows: stee
Hides, 60 pounds and upwards. - b, 91I0lG11ac
steer Hides, under GO pounds, 7@71ac, COW Hides
as they run, 61l017c; kips, Is. to 80 pounds. SO
1Oc; Calf skins, each, Soc; country Hides, flint
20 to Is pounds, 13c y ID.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

not eat The mixed feed, when vet up with
boiling water. increases to nearly double its
formesrbuik. and there is no waste, 30 that
the sans quantity Of the feed goes about three
times as fae as the screenings, and il is by all
odds 2 better feed, as any ono csn quickly de-
Good wheat is fed u non, or about 2
O'Clock, but it is used spasingly-not because
it is not useful, but because it costs too much
to be used in quantity. It may be we'll to
state here why feed it. The floor of my
hen house is the bare ground, covered over
two or three inches deep with salt meadow
hay. Into this the wheat ia thrown, and the
fowls in scratching it ont get that exercise so
valuable to their well-being. Corn is always
given at night in the winter lin summer it is
used very sparingiy). Besides these regular
feelings, we sometimes give buckwheat,
scraps from the table, and odds and ends as
they happen to turn up. My flock Of fifty
Light Brehmas are allowed two cabbages
week. In feeding cabbage, T prefer to give
the heads whole. When they are chopped
up, much of it is wasted, which is not the
case if given whole. My birds eat all the head
and stalk, and only stop at the roots.
In feeding meat always give it to my fowls
without chopping. It gives the fowls exsr-
else in picking it to pieces, and saves the
trouble of cutting-no small job if tits given
often. The best kind of meat for fowls is
beef lights (lungs); when boiled it is very
tender, and the fowls have no difficulty to
pick it. The lights are very cheap, and can
be got Of any butcher. In the summer G. W:
should use sulphur quite freely in his fowls
feed, and put it on their bodies should they
get lousy. must not neglect to speak of the
water; it should be given freely; it is cheap,
and if it is kept supplied, the birds will use
q large quantity Of it. Pounded oyster shells
should be kept before the fowls all the time,
especially in winter.
Take as fresh shells as procured, put them
in an oven and bake them thoroughly. By
this means they become very brittle, and can
be broken up without difficulty. Pounded
bones are said to be good, but it is so difficult
to break them up, except by burning, that
seldom give them. The oyster shells are fully
as good, and it is much less trouble to keep
them supplied. In the fall a quantity OF
gravel stones should be laid in for winter use.
In hen HOUSES the ground is the best and
most natural, as we'll as much the cheapest
floor. My hen house floors are raised about
six inches above the level Of the ground out
side, by putting in very dry earth.
Over the earth is spread the hay before
spoken OF, and, besides furnishing something
for the fowls to scratch in, it furnishes some
| thing for them to eat. In three weeks it is
usually nearly all gone, and fresh supply il
given. would warn G. w., or any one else
for that matter, not to trust too much to what
fashy advertisements say about newly pa
tented "egg food" which "will cause the
most obstinate fowl to lay" 1t is Of no more
use than cayenne pepper, which it great.
resembles in smell, taste and color. D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
IFor the Bulletin.
| MEMORY.
BY ALEX. DALsHKIMER.

Oh. do not heed these idle eongs,
These mythic echoes Of the wrongs,
That loving hearts forever sing
Beneath sad mem'ry's mystic wing.
For might ever say to thee
And thou mightst ever say to me
g We both have broken every VOW
I loved thee once-I do not now"
Thou know st that we caa proudly wear
The livery Of the fates we bear;
Thou know'st the eoul that clings to thee
Hath made thee its divinity.
would not have the world believe
L wore my heart upon my sleeve;
I'd rather-like the yiolet-screen
NV purpled weakness meath the green.
But when the dainty hand OF love
Hath plu ,ked me to the light above,
And torn me from my bed Of rest,
Let me be worn upon loves breast,
And If the blossoming bouquet
Il hallowed by the beauteous ray
OF soft and radiant eyes that shine
And make the flowers all divine, 4
Then wear the flowers through wind and storm
Upon thy bosom soft and warm
And though perchance thy breast may chill,
And they may wither-wear them still.
For withered leaves should all be kept,
TO typify what tears are wept,
Upon the bosom that forgets
The smiles, whose offspring are regrets.
oh, heed not thou this hayward song,
It's words are soft as love is strong;
But sacred-ever keep thy life
That was my own before the strife.
For those lovely lips OF thine
Blessed any other lips than mine,
The paleness of deathly fate
Would be resemblance Of my hate.
And might cen ribbon twine,
Whose goried hue might mock the wine
That reddens in the festive glass
Which ne'er festive lip would pass.
And with that ribbon might win
A terrible and deadly sin
sGainst him.who seeks to own the shrine.
: Which is, and ever must be mine.
But heed not what say to thee.
Ny song is but . memory;
IT'S like the sea-that to the shore
Must chant its wxil forevermore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

The block of Mexican silver weighing
1900 pounds, which was brought to this city
by the steamer City of Havana, consigned by
the firm of PEG Bermefillo & Co.. of Mexico.
to the Philadelphia Centennial will be stored
for the present in a safe deposit company's
vaults. ~ Y. Tribune.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
Cow Peas.

belmont HOTEL, 6al 6a3 and 6s5 WASHING
ID ton street. BOSTON Opposite Globe Theater);
Located in the centre of the city and easily reached
by street cars and stages. Elevator, steam and all
modern improvements. Rooms european plan), VI
per day upward. A frstclass Restaurant and Pri
vate Dining rooms, if preferred, at moderate rates.
The most convenient location, quiet and comfort
able home and frst-cass accommodations at prices
adapted to the strngency of the times are the spe-
cial advantages afforded at the BELMONT"
ia2O 1y HARDY T. CO.. PiOprietors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

John III. Carter
having become connected with the house Of Messrs
BRIGGS PAYNE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, II
and 10 Peters and Is and II Fulton street. will be
glad to have his city and country friends give him
call 1a1 u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
n STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.

The market opened with better tone and re-
newed steadness, at least for the medium and
better qualities, but these descriptions being in
limited supply the movement during the morn
ing exhibited but little animation, after which it
became more active and the entire sales summed
up the amount noted above, which is rather In
excess of general expec alton.
The lower grades continued irregular, with a
pretty wide range in the prices paid, but the me-
dunn and better qualities perceptioly hardened.
with leaning to outside figures, caused by the
pressure of the demand upon the supply. The
dispatches reported Liverpool steady at previous
rates. with sales Of only 5000 bales and arrivals
frmer, ard New York also steady at yesterday 8
quotations, and futures 1s@3.1 6 higher.
The kilograms to the Exchange report the
Bombay IN 1vement up to March II, as follow:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
NeeU Orleans Dental College.
FREE DlSPENSARY.
Corner of Canal and Baronue Streets.

FREE DlSPENSARY.
Corner of Canal and Baronne Streets.
The Ninth Regular Annual Session Of this Institu
ton was commenced o. the 18th Of NOyember anA
will continue till the 18th Of March, prox under II
direction Of the following able Profess rs Wis: WIZ
8; CHANDLER D. nsk. JAS S.KNAPP 2. 2. s
CHAS. T. KELLS, DID g., j. r. WALKER, DIN
s., ALFRED w. PERRY. M. D., FREDERICK
LOBER, N D.. MAHTIN WET, b. D. s., anaA
Whilst conducting FREE, PuBL1t CLINICS h
connection with q course Of lectures - the puEposa
Of perfecting Its pupils in the p0eaae depaftDsas
Of the College, the Faculty have thoueht proper 70
benefit at the same time, the poi ri this city, By
extending general in itation to q those who nave
not the means of paying regular fees for dental -
srations to apply ct the Inarmary, where they ..
ed tree Of charge; and where other Operations.
requiring The use OF expensive materials performed
in the latest and most approved methods under IL
immediate supervision Of members Of the Faculty,
for very little, If any more than actual cost Ka
spectacle persons need not hesitate about applying
for dental treatment ~ they win be received =
cOurteOusly at the best dental Offices In the city.
IT Clinic hours are from o'clock A. n. T. IL II,
every day, Sunday excepted.
A. F. MCLAIN, M, D., d. d. g.,
Dean Of the Faculty, 1857 Canal street. opposite tAe
College Hail. d5 gu tmhR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

Mess pork
ID. S. Shoulders
=. cl r sides
:. cl sides.
B. shoulders.
b. cl rib sides
Il. clear sides
S. C. hams.
Lard tee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

OINNIlA1IAWOs
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
156 Canal street.
OFFICERS:
b. URQUHART President;
THOS A. ADAMS, First Vice President;
THOS A. CLARKE Second Vice President;
CH@S. J. LEEDS Third Vice President;
G. KILSH4W, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES:
Thos A. Adams, George Jonas,
Themas A. Clarke j. G. Gaines,
C. j. Leeds, z. Schneider,
S. Jamison, Q. Kohn.
A, Moulton, T. L. Bayne.
E. A. Palfrey, d. Urquhart.
apis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Saturday Evening, March Is, 1876. I
NEW ORLzANe uLEARIN0.HOUSE.


Clear1ngs. Bslsncee.
March Is ........... 1,626,S65 81 209,102 81
Same time last week. zoos 04O 70 195,629 SO
Total last week. =. II, 354,7A 81 1,3438 74 SO
Total week before. IL ,S56, 492 SO !l33 403 "a
We are indebted to Mr.. l. N. Maynard Man
ager of the. New Orleans Clearing House, for the
following report Of the condition OF the
Associated Banks at the close of business Fri
day, March II, 1876:
RESOURCES.
Specie. .............:. s155, 225 Is
Currency. {, 1884, 977 80
Clearing House exchanges. ........ 1,626, 865 81
bankers. ...................... 1908 OF
Domestic and Foreign Exchange. . :. 5,5a7 553 o.
Due from distant banks and bankers 637,l 1913 so
Loans and discounts ..... 878S 681 n
Other cash assets ................ $40, 1897 80
$27,31O,4l7 50
LIABILITIES.
Circulation. 81, COS, 1888 so
Deposits II, 347 ass 43
Due distant banks and bankers. 80. 1929 ,514 63
Othey cash liabilities ............. 6OO5M 70
$19,78l ,480 30
increase. Decrease.
Specie. Observation-Disclosures. -. $4,000
Loans. '................... 49,. 5000
Deposits ................... $l0O,OOO
IR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEaGY
~ PAT st. Charles street.
Day and Night School. ROBERT N. LUHHR
Principal.
Az the English branches, with the higne, 4aaHe.
Ancient Languages thoroughly taught. Hours }he
boys: 9 A. M, to III, and 81 to 9P. M. ClaG1es
in French and Latin 20 young ladies' from to 4R.
M For circulars e. apply at the Academy.
ja2 cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
COMMERCIAL.

Saturday Evening, March 10, 1876.
COTTON-The sales to-day embraced 1900
bales at prices requiring no change in our quota
tons. We give also the figures and report of
the Exchange, as below:
AMERICAN srANpARD OF CLASSIFICATION.