davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
AT THE STATE HOUSE.

Yesterdays deluge made Of the State
House real desert, and but little news
could be CLEANED. 1t was rumofed, how
ever. that
THE STATE EEGIsIKARslIP
would soon pass into the hands OF u.
Bloomfield ESQ Mr.. Bloomfield being
the business partner OF Tom Anderson s
son, and the two families being, more
over, connected by n recent marriage,
the contemplated change is supposed
to be i'm favor of Tom Anderson us Coy
ernor
Other politicians are also in the field
preparing for the coming campaign,
prominent among which are Senator j.
". A lain and Secretary of State DCslondc
both Of the Third Congressional Dis
trict, and aspirants for the party's nomi
nation to Congress. Dcslondo Is said
to lead Allan by several lengths.
THE RAILROAD WAR,
which, from skirmishcs in the lobby and
ommittec-rooms. was brought before
the public by the Whcclock card Of last
had its echo in Kellogg 4 Office
to-day. in the shape of u petition from
tho Mayor of Shreveport numerously
signed by the members Of the. Cotton
Exchange of that city. headed ny lis
President, requesting the said kellogg
to sign the North Louisiana Railroad
bill. Special kilograms bearing upon
this matter give promises Of lively times
ahead. and nice little developments and
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

boats and seven barges Of coal. amount
ing in weight to II 600 tons. This would
be load for 1000 railroad ears. Esti-
mating 25 ears to the train il would re-
quire 80 locomotives 10 move it, and
each train being 800 feet in length it
would extend a distance on the railroad
track of more than fifteen miles. This
immense freight is carried by the Will
llamS ut an expense of two cents per
bushel which would amount to a little
freight bill of $11 800. 70 transport it
by rail 500 miles to New Orleans at the
lowest price Of railroad freight say one
cent per mile-the freight bill would be
something more than $4,000. IF the
Williams reaches New Orleans in safety
with her tow, we think she ought to be
entitled to Il beautiful pair of horns, as
having towed the largest fleet of barges
OF coal that ever went down the Ohio or
Mississippi rivers.
The Smoky City left for New Orleans
last evening with n big tow Of coal
The Panther and Oakland were due
from above yesterday with tows Of coal
Capt. John Howard is ut New Orleans.
and will come up on the bad Bob Lee
The peoples favorite, Mary Houston
Will pass up tomorrow from New Or
leans with q fine trip
we have taken pains to have rhcll-
matlsin now. We want TO take suthin' !"
for the pains. Who will cure us?
We are writing u new ballad entitled
Meat me in Bath when the meat be
gins to fall" The chorus will be bully,
and sung short meat-er
St Louis Republican March 25l
River at - feet largo last evening, n
rise of two inches in six hours. The
rivers nearly everywhere are high and
rising, and it is feared that from an
overflow the lower country need have no
hope to escape. Since our last the rain
has been constant, and it has fallen for
several days along all the Western and
Southern rivers. The last Augusta
Chronicle says Of White River:
On account of snow and rain, White
River is very high, Overlooking all the
bottoms, with good prospect Of being
as high as it was six weeks ago. The
Memphis 4rdi0Hche says As soon rs
rain melts the SHOWS, look ont for floods.
Those who are provided with floating
stock, il they live in the lowands, had
better caulk open seams and prepare for
big water. The river here is already
within six feet Of high water-mark. and
continues to swell. White River is near
ly bank full and still rises. Arkansas is
high.
The John i. Tolle brought a light
trip She follows the Yaeger to New
Orleans in the Kountz line.
STEAMBOATS, BUTT IN 1882 The fol
lowing list comprises the steamboats,
built and registered in this city in 1882
Just forty-four years ago. The largest
one built that year was the Mohawk, 5O1
tons: the smallest was the Fancy. 20
tons. Total number built, AZ.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
We quote mixed 81 IS 95, and clay
| 60 LIZ a 0 OF in Lots inhhiuu licher

We quote mixed 81 IS a IS, and clay
so Is a 2 25 in lots, jobbing higher.
CORN Market quiet and steady :
choice white is quoted at 54c, white
mixed and yellow mixed ut G3c III bushel.
OATS Quiet but firm. Sales 1850
sacks; 1870 choice Galena ut lie, and 100
st. Louis at 42c ~ bushel.
BRAN-Dull and easy; 300 sacks sold
at zoe ~ 100 ID.
HAY-Large stock and but little
doing; choice is quoted at $40 u %, and
prime ut SIG u 10 II ton.
Provisions.
MESS PORK Receipts since Sat,lr-
day 1874 bblS. Market easier and 25c
lower, and quoted steady ut the decline,
1924 1874 IS. In the jobbing trade the
market is unchanged. dealers holding
firm at S2l 80 u 1875 for mess in original
packages, as in weight. Only 80 bbls.
sold to-day at 1921 %, and 300 bbls on
Saturday at $2i 80.
BACON market has weakened
all round in view Of the liberal receipts
to hand. On round lots we quote shout
ders 10l {. 1osc. Clear rib sides l3s u
i35c. and clear sides, II! allie. Dealers
job on orders / a t. higher.
DRY SALT MEAT Quiet and I'M
changed. Shoulders oa9tc, packed and
loose, clear rib sides 12!, and clear sides
BE. Dealers jobbing at an advance Of
u ic on these figures.
LARD Firm, steady and unchanged :;
packers ticrce 13}a1lG, refined tierce IA.
and kegs and buckets 15c. The jobbng
rates are la.c higher.
HAMS-Easier and quiet. We quote
ordinary averages 14Aali3c. and choice
l0al2 ID hams l5salGc. in round lots. Job
lots are sold at 15alGc.
Groceries, Etc.
SUGAR Receipts 1872 hhds. There was
but little done in sugar to-day on account
Of the weather, but the general tone of
the market is steady and unchanged.
Common to good common Ct G3e; fair
81 n &c; good fair u Tic; fully fair u
a 74c prime 7sc; strictly prime II II 7sc,
choice ga sac; clariiieds yellow 81 u
9lc. white 81 II l04c.
REFINERY SUGAR Standard A loi
101c; granuated II lllc; powdered
and crushed III u HE: cut loaf 12ic.
MOLASSES Receipts 2G1 bbls. Mar
ket quiet. Fermenting goods-common
and centrifugals % a 3Sc fair SO i2c,
prime to strictly prime AZ a 4Sc =; choice
40 a SIC. Woodworking and city re-
tinery 2 a &c higher. Golden syrup SOC.
COFFEE Market quiet but firm. On
job lots for gold we quote: Prime lSi u
i'S, Epod ioI ~ io2', itli Ia a. ioN, pi''
nary 16l 17ic.
RICE-Fair stock and moderately
active. Louisiana No. 2. q q sic. com
mon a a 4ac, ordinary ~ Il Sc, fair 81 u
SIC, good 81 n &c, prime 81 a G4c choice
G5c.
SALT Dealers rates from ware
house: coarse 95c II 81 per sack, fine
81 Is a 81 30; coarse retilled in second
hand sacks a Zoe lower Turks Island
10 a Use per bag; table salt p n &c per
pocket, rs in size
WHISKY Easy Louisiana 6 per
cent 81 0s 81 o. fair to choice Western
81 OS q 81 TO-
LEAF TOBACCO Quiet. Frosted Tugs
low Jugs 81 u &c, good to fine
Jugs Gb 7c, low leaf "A 90. medium leaf
D Zoe. good leaf III a 12ac, fine leaf
l3t a 1iac. selections nominal. 5 hhds
new sold on private terms.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

seventeen men, were forced to take the
rigging, and in this perilous position
they remained twelve hours. The waves
rolled on their mighty course, and
threatened to dislodge them every mo-
meut They. however, weathered it out
until II o'clock Saturday night, when
the captain found the vessel rapidly
going TO pieces and ordered his
men to take the two lifeboats that
had escaped the fury of the storm After
great peril. they succeeded in getting in
the boats and steered for the shore. The
boat the captain was in succeeded in
reaching the shore, but the other boat
was swampcd. and the mate, James
Morrison, and three men were lost. The
Magdalcn is d total wreck.
The ssepravcd uopt what Tie Was Paid
tor HriuE an Artist.
For some time past u young man
has been paying visits up town,
and il was noticed that he inva-
where he threw letters, which aftcrward
turned out to be pictures Of the most
dcpravcd kind He was closely watched
by gentleman, who found him out to
be T. W. Hopf, u draughtsman. holding
forth at No. 9 Carondelet street, room Is.
The gentleman repaired to the above
place Monday morning, and finding this
individual. who seems to be void of the
slightest impulse that pertains to a man,
made him acknowledge his degraded
acts and hen logged him within an inch
of his life
On being intcrrogated us to what made
him throw such obscene pictures to
young ladies, he said he did not know,
but supposed that he was a fool. IT this
be SO let him be examined by physicians
n nj cont tn fhn liInnf ia a G a linn
the young men whose sisters are ut this
school should tar and feather him and
run him out of town.
An uptown match dealer has started
n new brand called Centennial
Matches : Instead of q hundred, he
only puts '76 in the box. E'rchdngP.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY
For NIcTsBURG. The champion r. f.
Lee. VIM. Campbell, master, A. McVey.
clerk, leaves for the above and all way
landings at =. m.
For BAYOU LAToUEcHE.- The new
packet Assumption, Joe Dalferes, mas
ter, leaves at p. m. for all landings on
the above mentioned stream and those
intermediate on the coast up to Donald
sonville.
For RED RIVER The fine light draft
line steamer Il. I. Bryarly, w. T. SEQ
veil, master, leaves for Jefferson,
Shreveport and all way landings to-day
at , ID m
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
New Urlean, Clearing House.

Gold opened in New York at III, and
closed ut li33. Here it opened at l14M
III, and after a fair business closed
firm at 1liaW1l4s. Sales $37, 200 at
IIllW1lib.
Foreign and domestic exchange was
moderately active and easy. Bank
sterling -M555, and 55Od551 for bill of
Iading and clear bills
Sales Of sterling e3s 800, e1000 bank at
BOO, and G37. 800 bill Of lading and clear
at 550bM552
Bank francs and 4.57b for com
mercial Sales 100000 commercial at
4.57k.
The banks are checking at an / per
cent premium and commercial sight
iirmcr, with light offerings quoted at
par n IT,. Sales $4,000 bank, bankers
and commercial at par a 1-32 per cent
premium
State and city securities. The former
are weak, with fair offerings and but
little request. The latter are firm and
advancing, with limited offerings and in
good demand. State bonds are quoted
at GIL G7ac, premium 3G a 36Ic. new
currency sevens 36t q 3Gac old do. a
3tc, gold bonds drainage series) 81 a
37Ic, do. general series) 3Gh a 3Gac. Sales
$4,000 State bonds gold at G79c. $780,,
900 premium ut IS 3G9, $500 State war
rants per diem at 90 gSic
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
Receipts ON s,..,

ST LOU1S--Per steamer ~. :,
bales cotton hhds tobaceo jas Howard-,7,,
VlCkSBURG-Per steamar i"i
bales cotton 1863 Ska nnttt,,l iWU r. Tae--,,..
seed meal and $50 SKIS oil oni seed 200 SKIS eo,tn
THlBODAUX-Inr stna IN. 'h
hhds sugar l72 bbls mnlossa,n'e r Henry Tca a.
LOWER COAST er 80. ~ SKIS seed cattoa@
bbls moasses 'toainer Waloon WI y
LOWER COAST-pnr oto...
hhds sugar % bbs rice tai shla'r Wawenook IA
LOWER COAST-per ain hs no.
molasses '0"iuer Orlole-9o bl,
LOWER COAST-per st "o's
sundries TO order. 'O''ier Josephine-
,,onoa by RAILROAD
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND prv,
~ bales cotton IL hhds sugar 9 IL, thAS R R.
S6l00 in gold. S"' u ibis molasaa
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WELhLI
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 3 .. ID n,,er
- FOR WASHINGTON. rvs n.s
s.-xss..4ss Barry, Churchville, bayou uus, nr
Glaizes, Atchafalaya. Slmlusp lrpe.
Big Bend Landing Old River and al i i.aansr
date points-The light-draft passenger s'oa"'''
F. Probst master ! b. Schmidt, clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or 70
HITE 4 CABIN, Tchoupltoui@aIs a T.,
Through bills lading to Bayous Des d u,@
and Bpuf dis I'M
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
Cotton.

| Sales to-day 400 bales; market easy,
business restricted by inclement
weather
Cotton statement.
Stock in store and on shipboard
Gross receipts since yesterday. o5o5
Gross receipts previously ioj SOB t13 1903
Excess in actual stock made
from lintcrs, loose, etc. since
Sept Observation-Disclosures. 47s2
Total supply. .................. 1,i28 O76
Exported previously. 1G ISL 1863. 454
Total stock this day............ 259, 622
Total stock this day last year. 1915
Exports to-day embraced 2O06 bales to
Liverpool, and 1853 bales to Havre.
Receipts since Saturday $3.50 bales
proper, and 9l6 from other ports, against
G771 bales proper last Sunday and Mon
day and ATS bales this day last year,
and since Friday 1856 this week.
against 10,411 last week and 1919 this
week last year, making 1,259,GH since
September 1st, against 90S,473 same
time last year.
The Cotton Exchange makes the
amount of cotton on shipboard 100, 1913
bales, embracing 59,642 bales for Liver
pool 1885 for Hayre, S217 for the
North Sea, 2354 for Spain, 1854 for Bre-
men, and 1921 for coastwiSe ports, leay-
ing 164, lGi bales in presses.
The Exchange kilograms make the
receipts at all ports from noon Saturday
to noon to-day 1902 bales, against II, 1873
last Sunday and Monday, 1,OS5 last
year, and 1896 the year before, and
thus far for the week "a, 1876 bales this,
against 22,i22 last week and 1892 this
week last year. making since September
|, 3,720,25i bales this, against $3.50, O36
bales last year. and 1855, 1888 the year
before.
BrcahStufs.
FLOUR-There was scarcely any
movement in the flour market to-day. |
The demand is restricted and the mar |
I<et continues dull and unchanged. Sales /
about 500 bbls ut prices ranging from
50 so to Sc so.
We quote: Fancy choice 81 so, choice |
81 %, choice treble Sc 25 a 80, good |
treble IS so rs, treble S. 25,
double extra 81 80, superfine 81, com
mon to fine SO % a 3 IS.
CORN MEAL-Dull and easier. Only
LOO bbls sold at 50 80. Wequote choice
(. d. 50 80 a 2 40 in the wholesale trade,
md 50 60a2 7oin the jobbing trade.
COW PEAS-Quiet and unchanged.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA. WAIEhpt ator
Lsgsss1 Hermitage, Port Hudson aia,, land land
2 Rouge, Plaquemine ana way weekly
ings-The United States mall seHii
packet Gov. Allen, master.
In place Of W. s: Pike J. J. Br 2Mh.Y at5p,
Leaves every MONDAY and FklDAi'
M, for Bayou Sara. ,..,,aa at.
HITE 4 CARLIN. ACTS, 3 Tchonpi'onialal5in ~.
d23 3m A. C. GODDIN. 80 MAGAZINE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
Exports.
HANKE por chin

HANkE- Por ship Mary Durkee--26 5g bales
cotton 300 SKIS hoois 2lO0 pes slaves.
LIN EkPOOL-2016 bales cotton 2t00 pes slaves.
PORT ANTONIO Per schr May Eveline--50
bbls hour hbls pork tee hams % bXs oil 16 900
feet lumber y 900 shingles
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
BY Railroad.

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS 4 R
COB bales cotton 80 hhds sugar 4i3 bbs beef 1872 Inf
do 1856 bales skins 109 bales hides 1924 loose do
455 head cattle
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Is bales cotton Il hhds tobacco 36 cks bacon 81 Inf
do IS ties hams 5i4 SKIS peas 70 bbs whisky
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
X R-March 24-978 bales cotton hhds tobacco
and sundries to order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara.
Era No 10, Taylor, from Point jefferson.
Col A i koups, kouns. from Jefferson.
Golden Rule. Shinkle. from Cincinnati.
Cherokee, Wolf. from Cincinnati.
ouachita Belle. Blanks. I'm Ouachita City.
Leopard. Jacobs, from st. Louis. with three
bargeS
Alice, Porter, from Amitc River.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

LIVERPOOI-Pcr ship Norris 25o3 ks salt
LIN ElsPOOlI-Per ship PrcstOn-3100 SKIS salt
LlNERPOOL-Per bark Lord Clarendon 300
tons salt.
HAVANA-Per steamship G w Lord 40 hhds
sugar 800 bxs do bXs mdse Il cases do l5g b5s
fruit.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWEk CoA0i
DAILY PACKET
tssryu,. "a The A No / freight steamer
...sslSs O. Canton. Jr., Master, o,
$50 Leaves the Lower Coast a. a Cor
Landing EVERY EVENING Except hqnu ,a II IA
the Beiair Plantation and way Ianbin'fi5 ,,EE
O'Clock. Returning to the city E'Ehi
NOON, except Mondays. -, or 10
For freight engagements apply on p ol'an.
3IQtf " q Tr)NOHTIE rs travi4f -'''@
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
STEAMBOATS,


sorted mdse.
NEW YORK-Per steamship New York-As-
sorted mdse.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
a arrived.


Schr Carrie Jones Dunnal, days rom Ruatan
TO j L Macheca &co-Pic Tier.
Schr Reporter --. from Amite River. to mas
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.

IT, FOR EVERGREEN, COTTON
$780, "a port. junction. Moreauyille. Big
n~.~-@-T"f Bend. Simmsport and all inter.
mediate landings - The Iight-draft passenger
steamer Trenton,
Tin place of steamer Garry Owen,l
NJ NJ. Douilour, master, A. l. Tr0usdale, clerk
will leave rs above. For freight passage
apply on board or to
fnStf BRITTON * EPPLTR.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
GRAND ECORE.
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.

FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIIES.
INDEPENDENT PACKET
Leaves THURSDAY, March 80, at 5 D. m.
~ - FOR EVERGREEN. COTTON PORT
lhsHsaAl55T Junction. Moreauville Big Bend
Simmsport and all intermediate Iand-
ngs-The light-draught passenger steamer
FRANK WILLARD,
Lew Rice master. T, NJ. JofIrion, clerk
For freight or passage apply on board or 10
HITE x CARLIN. Agents
fob 17tf No. TchOupitpuas stree.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

Our young friend Grant dropped in on
us yesterday. We asked affactionatelv
ABOUT the members Of his cabinet. when
ne promptly replied They are slightly
\change i'"s' Ell
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
RED RIVER

NEW ORLEANS AND HED ntv,.- 49,
,rohTTATIoN GoNrSESYi s III x li.EANs
X. i. Bryariy. o,nV
Col. A. L. koilnS n y9'n u In2'a
La Belle. t, ~ I.euah
e." FoH SHREVEPORT frtpr,,
1890. - S"n unper Rcd RIVER. NJ hin rLS
ufla aht ali way AMI plantation ,,ii ir. a,9Aan-
Ing New Orleans us follow ~" '"h"lnge-L eav.
Leaves on TUESDAY. March ~
II ~ shreveport and Jefferson H.
H. L. bryarly, W. +. sroyi mas,.y
Leaves, on THURSDAY March 80 at5n
ca1 noi Shrefepoft and j. irrrsun. ''
W. "a r Nouns Mart Nouns, mostar
Leaves SATURDAY. April /. at 5pm
For Shreveport DirNt ''
La Belle, VI. n. Wood. master.
Mourning leaves Shreveport TUEsDAYsan and
SATURDAYS boats gong tIro,eh,,
NO Mharibunt charges viii lpn mad, I'm ,rai ~
River. ''0 p'ouiD % he'd
forwarding rreiehte consienr.,to,h,. ,.o,,,..
NJ New Orleans viii be- handied lr.e ~ drar,a,l
and commissions. " u'"yhge
h f3r freight or passage, apply on board Of ,bs
1 G' ~ ~ tle oHlcc 81 the company No III
ordVier street. JOS. \. AIhEN, President
HITE CARLGE, BEirToSSG / E Fl lhtHal
dle Lo'tD NcpEAKE. Agents
ST. LOUIS AM CAIRO.
a. FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRO. MFM.
-, ~. - phs and Bonds 1ho Iup st' aiD
JAMES HOWARD.
IL. u. f'&fam muster. }. II. Chassaing clerk
Leaves W WEDNESDAY,. March 20. ii IN
COMMONWEALTH,
nos. W. Shields, muster. o. g. Cafes clark
Leaves FklD DAY. March - nj nm.
Through bills of lading via Cairo nnA B.,m,,,
to all points North and West
80, J. b. WOODS Il CO.
uz'G l04 Common street.
GRAND ECoRE.
Leaves every TUESDAY. 5p.m
a. n FOR GRAND ECURE. MONT
,si ttttnh II N gomery, Alexandria Norman's Bar
.-ansss bins. Wares Landing, and ali land.
ings on Bed river-Thc passenger steamer
LESSEE TAYLOR,
II. = Lee master
HITE Il CARLIN,
BRlTTDN 4 ErPLER,
mh2i If LORD & McPFAkE' Agents.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, atbp.m.
r. FOR GRAND ECORE, MONT.
49,. - sd gE2me e!y Alexandria ,Normans
ings intermediate on the Mississippi and REQ
Riyers-The steamer
New Fart Able,
II. Sinnott Iuaster. Geo. q. Hamilton. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ADAMS Il WORK
del9 6m No. commercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
. | ia Ml}OATS.
VICKSBURC

SATURDAY VMlG,KYTIBgnG UNITED sr ,rn.
Leaves every SATIrRDtv
IT, Na For NyzIC.,kSbTHG, Da 81, IS n npyn
he eT pa4 al, rn"ermsdadD E1 aSG
~ 1a,, Natchez, '''Na
l .i'alhers. master, ] + Nh
connecting al Nickshurp with H. =. Muse, clerk
nnd rd19o Tnahatchie aud SUMMERS lSrlsol Line
st. Louis ' 'itnlphls, Cairo ana
For freight or passage apnlv o,,,
John JANNEY' IN Zen ooafd, Or to
or to HlTE &CARLIN, 4 + Te Jbo,,mon street
Leaves every TUESDAY Y
-. b hUh Vi.okSSbUEG, : N Al
YIN ca. X. T.. Lee.
pariaa e HOY connecting at Iikss,y,.r iers
or Deer Crock aud Talahaiehie w. 'iillow
ADAMS 4 WORK
10, HlTE Il CAkiiN'
'N" 1ANNfY. Agent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

Brit ship Mary Dur>ce, Williamson, for Hayre-
Lowell K Bailey
Brit bark Olive Mount Jordan. for Liverpool
Dan Wheeler & Son
Schr May EyeIine MeClearn for Port Antonio
J Z Maehecu &eo
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

INoTE.-All quotations are based on round lot
sales from first hands unless otherwise stated.
In filing small orders higher prices are
Chargcd.I
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28

Flour, bbls., 1906 pork, 1894 bacon,
casks, 36i, tierces, 10, boxes, 1879; hams,
tierces, sos lard, tierces, 400, kegs, 900 !;
beef, bbls, 5: whisky. bbls, 700; corn
meal, bbls, 21l7; corn. sacks, 1897
oats, sacks. 1929; bran, 313 hay, bales
1870; sugar, hhds., l22; molasses, bbls,
2G10; rice. bbls, 166 tobacco, hhds., 2ls !;
cotton seed, 2S43; butter, tirkins, 20S !;
cheese, boxes, $3.50; apples, bbls, 200: po-
tatoes, 453; onions, 92 soap, boxes, 1860 ;
candles, 1885.
Cotton
Owing to the inclement weather, the
business was confined to 400 bales, and
the market closed easy at previous
prices.
At the close the Cotton Exchange
uuoted
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
Arrived on Sunday.

Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn from New
York, 18th inst, to Moulton-2d dis g.
Steamship New York. Quick from New York
18th inst, to G A Whitney &co-AIgiers.
Steamship Chas W Lord. from Havana to E A
lorke-2d dis 10.
Ship Lord Clarendon Marshall from Liverpool
Jan Is. to Shultz &co-4th dis
Brit bark Gaspee, Thompson. so days from Glas
go. to Lowell & Bailey-Point.
STEAMBOATS,.
Jas Howard, Pegram, from st Louis.
Robt Lee Campbell. from Wick sburg.
Henry Tcte. Aucoin, from ThibOdaux
Waloon. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Wawenock. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Oriole. Carr1ck, from Lower Coast.
Josephine. CozzenS, from Lower Coast.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
Monetary.
OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT.

|
Monday Evening. March u, 1876.
The demand for accommodation at
the banks to-day was limited. The dis
patches on gold were irregular, and ex-
change was easy and unsettled. On the
streets the movement in paper and col
lateral loans was light, but in premium
bonds if was large, ut an advance of ! u
2c. The money market continues to
rule quiet, easy and unchanged. We
quote: Exceptional paper as per
cent Al u 10; second grade r.: Al
mortgage note ga 10 per cent; second
grade do. -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
MAXINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

n o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. March 2s. 1876.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-28
BRITTON & EpPLER.
BAYOU MACON AND TENSAS.

BLOCK LINE
MACON AND TENSAS.
Leaves SATURDAY. March Is. at 5 .. m -,
FOR FLOYD. DELHI, WARsAM
-sHAR4. = Crockett Point .Cu-Off, and al
1<.s. = landings on Black. Macon and Iensas
Elyers-lhe steamer
w. j. Poit.vent.
Joe Walker. master. Sam Block, CLERK
will leave IA above positively. For freight or
passage apply on board, or to
H1TE Il CARL1N Tchouptoulas ST.
LORD & MCPEAkE, Agents,
win remain in the trade permanently mii2lu
BLOCK LINE" ,-p
FOR BAYOU MACON, TENSAS AND BuVf
RIVERS.
Leaves SATURDAY. March .. at p M
IT, FOR POINT JEfFERsON AL nsa
Ill a all landings on Bout kiyer- Inc
STELLA BLOCK,
O. b. Crooks master. Gabe Block. clerk.
Will leave as above, positively. For freight OF
passage apply on board, or to ,..
H1TE d CABIN, Tchoupitoulns. -
7. S.-Will pay particular attention 10 al D"'i'
ness on Black River. --