davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-18
Local News.
From the Daily Of Tuesday.

From the Daily Of Tuesday.
ESCAPED. All the prisoners con-
fined in the Kitsap county jail at
Port Madison-six iu number-es-
capped last Saturday night or Sun
day morning. None of them were
confined for any serious offense, and
the taxpayers rejoice. But the Jail
is miserable affair and any stout
fellow only needs pair of pot-metal
boots to kick his way out in few
minutes. The prisoners were one
Chinaman, name unknown; McLane,
charged with robbery on board the
North Pacific at Port Gamble; Fin
negan and his partner, the garroters
from Port Gamble; and the two
sailor prisoners charged with assault
upon the mate of the ship Eldorado.
Sheriff Williams offers $50 reward
for the arrest of each of the sailors
and $25 for each of the others.
They cut hole 11x14 in the floor
and got out that way. There we're
no fat men in the party.
STEAMBOAT ITEMS. Our wharves
contained no less than thirteen
steamboats, in active commission, be-
sides the Aida and Minnie May
which were laid up. The North Pa
ciic for Victoria got away at 5 A. NJ.
yesterday with some twenty head
of beef cattle, one hundred head of
hogs from new Tacoma, and about
one hundred tons of miscellaneous
freight. The Libby, which came in
loaded down with Swinomish pro-
duce on Saturday night, got off
again yesterday for Bellingham Bay
with eighteen or twenty head of live
stock and large assorted freight.
THE DAKoTA.-This steamer left
San Francisco on Friday last and
may be looked for some time to-
morrow morning. Following is her
list of passengers for the Sound
ports: M A. Kelly, NJ S Norton, G
E Adams, wife and child, G w Ad-
ans, Florence M Adams, Morris E
Adams, Mrs J Britain, F Floten,
Miss A Bacon, Mrs s c Peck, W
Bennett, A W Jennings and wife,
Mrs Tuttle and infant, Charles Tag
CART and wife, Mrs NJ Drew and two
children, S L Maxwell, and 50 in
the steerage. -s.-
OUARANT1NE.-We have been in
formed that case of smallpox broke
out on the Grace Roberts on her up
ward trip and that DR.. Minor quar-
antined her for it at Port Townsend.
But we were unable to trace the
story to any reliable source.
, 1876-11-18
ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS.

General Grover, a brother of the
Senator-elect from Oregon. is now in
command of Fort Walla Walla.
.'Blue Mountain Boy" Belfounder
colt won the $3.50 purse at Walla Walla
last week. His best time was 242I1a.
Frank Orselli has manufactured over
two thousand gallons of grape wine this
fall. Those who are judges say that it
is a good article. Being unable to get
any more barrels that We're 1T for wine.
he was compelled to stop manufactur-
ing.
Wheat is now selling at so cents per
bushel in Walla Walla. Those who
held their wheat can of curse get q bet
ter price than parties who sold early in
the fall. yet many wilt not be winners.
for the reason that they have allowed
their wheat to get damaged and will
have to hold over until next spring.
Gen. O. o. Howard arrived at Walla
Walla on the 5th. accompanied by Gen.
Clinton 5. Fisk, A. C. Barstow, VIM.
Stickney, Col. II. Clay Wood aud D. II.
Jerome, members of the Board of In
dian Commission who are to 60 out and
try to adjust the difficulties between
Capt. Joseph (non- treaty Nez Perce
Indian and the Government.
Philip Ritz's patent tree digger is de-
scribed as q very simple machine con-
sisting merely Of plate of steel bent
in two right angle triangles. or to ex-
plain moro fully, it is in the shape OF
the two sides and one end of o box,
with two plow beams fastened to each
side of the box. It is drawn by four
horses and cuts about 16 inches deep
and 16 inches wide. It leaves the trees
standing the same as if they had never
been touched. but they can easily be
pulled up by hand and the roots are
perfectly even.
The Wdtchmdn reporter las visited
the nursery of Philip Ritz Of that place
and say: He keeps all OF the leading
varieties of trees, grapes, shrubbery.
vines, &C. Among the varieties of
grapes we noticed what is known to the
commercial world as the "White Mus
cat" of Alexandra. This is the grape
from which our common raisins are
made. The process is very simple and
is as follows: The grapes are dipped
into boiling hot lye and is then hung
up and thoroughly dried. He also has
large quantity Of the "Black HAM
burgh" grape. These are very fine
table grape. Ritz is also engaged in
the onion seed business. He planted
this season $4,000 pounds of onions,
from which he expects to raise 2.OOC
pounds of onion seed. This he sells to
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington for the sum of 50 per pound,
currency.
, 1876-11-18

MOORE Hunt & Co.-The popu-
larity OF this whisky is we'll eyinced
by the fact that Bill Clancy won't
have anything else in his bar. The
! Centennial Hall man is in the same
fix and sells it in all quantities.
Read their card. Mr.. Beckingham,
their agent, has been in town for
several days and made many large
sales.
FROM CAssIAR.-Charles B. Pond
formerly conductor on the Oregon
railroads, passed through here last
night, on his way to Portland.
Charles looks we'll and has few
ducats in his flank. He says that
the Ruth Brothers have brought
down 100 pounds weight of gold,
equal to about $50. 900. Most of the
miners declare their intention of
going next time to Black Hills.
SOLD OUT.---Capt. Ned Randall
has sold out his cigar and fruit store
next door to Mat Keith's. We should
like to see him get boat on the
Sound. With the exception of Capt.
Olney, perhaps, there's not a man
on the Sound can handle stern
wheeler with him.
VICTORIA SHIP NEws.--Bark Hila-
rion has been towed around to Es-
quimalt with the machinery for the
new craving dock. Bark Lady Head
has cleared for London with a cargo
of furs, fish and other colonial
truck, amounting to some $50 tons.
GRATU1ToUs PAPERs.-We send an
average of sixty copies to the East
ern States, every week, to let people
see what sort of country we inhab-
it. On these we pay the postage in
advance. but it will all come back to
us with interest eventually.
NEws.-The Tribune of the 14th
mentions that the steamer st. Paul
had sailed for Alaska, after coaling
at Nanaimo. An item to this effect
appeared in this paper on the 5th of
the present month. Can we not have
grace when we furnish the meat?
JUDGE JACOBS. This gentleman
will sail for Washington next Sat
urday on the Dakota. He has gone
to place his sons at school in Ore
gon, for want of suitable educational
institutions in this Territory.
Ep1scoPA1.-Rev. B. W. Morris,
Bishop of Oregon, will hold Episco-
pal services here next Friday even
ing. He is a polished speaker and
will doubtless be received by a large
audience.
BELow.-Barks Aureola and an.
other (name not known) are at Port
Townsend, waiting tow. The tug
Tacoma will probably bring up one
or the other--perhaps both of them.
OYSTERS -"Mein friendt" Knut-
sen of the Saddle Rock will supply
families with oysters at 50 cents per
hundred. That is cheaper than bull
beef at a dollar per ton.
, 1876-11-18
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT

SUPREME COURT.
At Olympia. the second Monday in July.
DISTRICT COURT. THIRD DISTRICT.
Steilacoom-Second Monday of January and
first Monday in August.
Seattle-Fourth Monday of January and third
Monday Of August.
Port Townsend-Fourth Monday of Febru-
sry and second Monday of September.
Snohomish City-Third Tuesday of March
and third Tuesday of November of each year.
, 1876-11-18
Official Directory.

Thos. Clancy, John Leary, W. ". Barker, s.
Kenny, Geo. W. Hall, W. N. Bell. c. W. Moore
, 1876-11-18
Weekly Puget Sound Dispatch.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
THOS. B. Jerry,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Terms Of Weekly:
Single CopyOne Year. ar....................s 50 90
g - Six Months. SUPERINTENDENT 20
Three :" w
Single Number 10
PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rates Of Advertising:
Dne Square of12 Lines LIST Insertion. 81 90
Each Subsequent Insertion. .............. SO
Yearly and quarterly advertisements at the
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
THE PRIVATE MARKET MEN.
sent Down TOR Contempt.

In the State OK rel. Chas. Raymond ct
al. VS.. J. Machado and others, private
market men, Judge Lynch, this morn
ing. having heard the argument OF Mr..
Rice on the question OF the jurisdiction
OF the Superior District Court on the
rule to transfer the case to the United
States Court, dismissed the rule, refused
to transfer the cases, and proceeded to
investigate the charge made against the
market men for contempt OF court In
refusing to close their markets.
The evidence showing that the men
had refused to comply with the order OF
court, they were brought up for sen
teDce.
b. Barther~J. Machado and Adam
Wagner had nothing TO say In their de-
Tense. and were each sentenced by
Judge Lynch to ten days in the Parish
Prison for contempt OF his court.
Joseph Hugg had an excuse to offer
he had opened his market for only one
day after the notice OF the injunction
had been served on him, and promised,
II he was not punished this time. ne
would reform. Upon his swearing to
keep his maj ket closed until the case
was determined. he was released with
out any punishment.
The other market men were sent of
to Parish Prison In charge Of deputy
sheriff. u+s
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
REGISTRATION.

The following additional Supervisors
of Registration and clerks have been
appointed by Antoine. This completes
the city list, with the exception Of the
Second District and the Eleventh Ward
Ascension Louis Lefort. Supervisor.
Caldwel--J. w. Mayfeld. Clerk.
lCarroll-Chas J. Sweet, Supervisor.
IbervlleFrank ?. De5ionde, supervisor
Clerks. A. j. Gordon, Chas. A. brIsy
Orleans Second Mard-A. j. Brim, Super
visor: Clerk, Geo. Dean.
Thirteenth Ward-Thomas $. Poree. Super
visor.
Seventeenth Ward--Clerks, Edward Kerner
T. Williams.
PIaquemines- Albert Williams, Clerk.
Cameron { apt. James Welsh, Supervisor.
Caleasieu a had. Mayo, Supervisor; Clerks
VIM. GRAY T. H. Hastell.
In St. Landry the old officers hold on
J. J. Thompson, Supervisor; l. 5. King,
w. w. Dusen, D. s. Edwards, Clerks.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
TIE lps GLIO.
what 4. Thought Of ~ Ia High Naval
Circles.
Especial to New York Herald

lopeetAi 10 New fDrk 1"FHiu-l
Nothing official has been charged or
asserted at the Navy Department thus
far on the subject OF the challenge sent
bv Chief Engineer William W. w Wood.
Of the Navy TO Representative John ID.
White. Of Kentucky. The temporary
absence Of the Secretary may account
for this. As the giving or receiving OF II
challenge is against the morale Of the
navy aud army great deal OF surmise
has arisen whether the department will
not be compelled to take note of 1t i'm
mediately and direct that charges. to be
tried by court martial. be preferred
against Chief Engineer Wood. There ia
no Disgusting the fact that u great deal
Of sympathy is felt for him among his
brother naval officers, who think the
cloth of the service has been attacked.
On the other hand, the conduct OF Wood
In sending challenges under the circum-
stances is severely condemned as an act
unbecorning an official OF his digni6ed
rank in tho navy. His conduct is too
much like that of tbs fire eating, gentry
OF Washington in aDti-bellum days, and
meets with no approval 10y the quieter
and more intelligent persons in the
Government departments. A compliGa-
ton Of technical character may arise
In the explanations to be made from the
fact that the Objectionable remarks Of
Mr.. White have been expunged from
the rppDFI
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

Kepublicen party IN tie ces. es rstr VIII thrive
In well stored baru.. ont tne Heputlioan party
brought to believe that It csn sustain = man who
has thus buried every particle q principle
and honor, and 50 fouiy 90 led the judicial
ermine which the party has honored him with
for the past eight ysgrs We would have
believed that o. J. a9g was he ~
to SOW seeis Of dissension in It's ranks
the last man ios-maks- Covenant with
boilers and traitors, In any other cause we
could pity him. Had hp ,mpromised his honor
and deserted bis frtenda to rave bis life, then
there are some who could have pitied him. But
man who will iv, up his principles, his
tempt TO d .sorRanize and destroy, IN the face Of
the enemy tbs party that has heaped 80 much
honor and riches upon him without ever nbtain-
ing or expectin1 any equivalent, has fallen 50
low that the m ape-t crawling thing You'll have
t. stoop to touch BIN, and still Teeoil i the con-
tnrH
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

0tG0WNS bVD0SSD~
HAvASA, Aug. "a. The .Vos de Cuba Y
taking all possible pains to prove tne
fact that large Quantities Of foreign
tobacco have bern clendestinely I'm.
ported into this port The Voe dc C,t0O
says: 1--WE, In connection with Other
refsous WHO are well informed inthe
matter. have examined four different
sam pies taken from the tobacco stored
ia the warehouse here, which proves to
be Porto Rico. Santo Domingo, Hon,
duras and Kentucky tobacco" Ibe
V0s de Cuta further says, there are
warehouses here Ia which the quantity
OF foreign tobacco stored excteds LII
proportion from ten 10 twenty times
that imported from Porto Rico. FfaS
THE EASTERN WAR.
Russia Furnishes Ala and Comfort 10 Re-
ieaguercd servia.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch TO keut
er's Telegram Company from Semiin,
SAYS 1t IL stated In we'll informed circles
that the Seryian Prime Minister, M.
Ristics. recently interviewed Mr. Kart
xoff. the Russian representative at Bel.
grade. on the nth inst, and appealed
to the generosity Of the Russian officers
and soldiers to enter the Seryian army
He also asked for pecuniary assistance,
as Servia had determined to continue
the war. !.
The Russian government has replied
granting the above requests under GER
tain conditions. In consequence OF the
arrangement the Sclavonic commits.
sioners la Russia have commenced
sending funds In large amounts. Rus
sian officers and sub officers, Ia parties
OF ten, reach Belgrade daily, passing
through Roumania unhindered. The
officers give their services gratuitousiy
ALExINATZ.
A Great lBattle-The Usual Contradiction
Reports.
SEMLrN, Aug. o. Forty Thousand
Turks. under Kerlm Pacha, met the
Servians on Sunday, between Alexinatz
and SupevatZ. and made several alta cks
They were everywhere repulsed. One
wing OF the Servian army successfully
assaulted the Turks.
The battle was renewed on Monday
The Servians will probably fall back &c
| AlexinatZ, and decisive battle Will De
fought there; IL the Servians win, the
war will be continued, but IL the Turks
are victorious the Servians will be Will
ing to conclude peace.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Turkish official
dispatches from Nissa report that the
Ottoman forces defeated the Servians
near Alexinatz and that the Servian
loss was considerable.
BELGRADE, Aug. 22.--An official dis.
patch received here claims that the
Turks were repulsed twice during Mon
day, despite their numbers. They were
unable to approach the Notifications Of
Alexinatz, and only succeeded in burn.
ing some Christian villages.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
- NJ. Il b. J. MONTGOMERY.
AUCTIO
AND DEALERS IN
NEW Flu RNIT q r z.
Of1ce and Salesrooms,

ARMORY HALL. No. 81 Ca Mp STREET.
Auction sales for Real Estate At At. Charlrt
Auction Exchange ~Furnitun- Auctien Rooms
90 Camp street Horses Mules. BuSgfes. &c.
Sales Stables, 7oBaranue street Outdoor sd q
Of every description Of MERCHANDISE promptly
attended to. -. ,-~ q, aus 5U !
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

The party that claims to produce all
the morality produced Belknap,. and
the party that claims to possess all the
intelligence produced Pie1epont.-lSt.
Louis Times.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
opELOUsAs.

REGULAR INDEPENDENT -OPELoUSAS
HAChET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, nj .. m.
Commencing WEDNESDAY. August 2. 1876.
r~r- FOh WASHINGTON. OPELOC-
tts sas. iart Barre, sinmsport, Church
n@ VILE and all landings on the Coast
Aiehafaia siver aud Bayou COurtabieau--Tn
new and tight draft passenger steamer
TRENTON,
N. Kenison. master Eug Quatrevaux. clerk,
leaves ~ above, come uDg at smnsport with
light draft boa's. giving through bills hiding 10
Bayou des dazes. For frsighI Or passage ap-
ply on board, or to ADAMS h WORK.
aus Agents, 81 Ommerclai Alloy.
INDEPENDENT OPElOCLAS wEEnLY
leaves svarv RRANiphNdf ttt,o at o.
ss-yS.rv FOB WASHINGTON, PORT
ss.xx mi Barry, Churchviils. Bayou Dee
T-3@ Glai1es AtchafaIsya, simmsDort.
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all interme-
date voints-,Ths iight-draft passenger steamer
MOBT. YOUNG,
I'm place OF 81. Mary
W. r. Daniel iustyt.7r ). .. schmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HTTE II Cabin, TehouDitonlas
Connecting at smmsport with steamer Sallie
for t..,snit ,i.,- 'il,tl.,s. E.,6g deia I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
Ry Railroads,

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
10 hhds tobacco 80 hhds bacon Jos bbs lime loo
uoKtiAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS h
BIS $50 in specie si1 head cattle $50 head sheep.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

lie Conservativ Club. Aug. %, ls78.-Pursuant
to a resolution If this club. unanimously adopt
ed Au. 81, IL 6. do hereby appoint the follow
ing gentlemen from the five names submi tted BY
he Presidents of tho auxiliary cluos OF this
ward, to constitute n board vi commissions p.
whose dny 1t shall be to organize. select it's two
JUICES and clerks. and supervise he election OF
one delegate to represent this ward in the state
Central Committee said election to be held in
the Wigwam. corner 81 9Th and Magazine streets,
on FRIDAY, Aug. rs, 1876. between the hours Of
a. m. and 8 D. IN. Tn re will be two boxes.
Poll No will receive the ballots from to X,
IL d Poll No Q those from l. to H.
Young rs Cuba. Dumestre and Adam
Smith, Jr
Old hickory Club--John Kaiser and Peter Kis-
ke
workngmen's Club 81. s. Address AID r..
Frutialer.
Gauthreaux Guards-D. Seeand and Robert
Walker.
German Auxiliary Club. No. Frank Scheu
eTtnann and Mich. Gertzner.
German Auxiliary Cub. No. 2-Frank sharp
and Victor Shanevie.
Centennial Club--T. r.. Smith and Geo. Lein-
niger.
Wiltz Zouaves-J. G. McCants and G. II. Breen.
Mccarthy Guards-Frank Tudger aud Thos.
McDonough.
Old Landmark Club-James Gleason and J. A.
Galpin.
ridden Reform Club-R. r. Brittin and r. 8.
Campbell. -~e
This Board of Commissioners will meet at the
Wigwan. corner sixth and Magazine. tn Rs
DAY at =, -. m. to organize.
j. h, ALCEE GAUTHREAU9.
NJ prcaidenf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
AGQt,s ~ eva.

OurrrtE NEW ORLEANS DEMooBAT. I
Wednesday, August %. 1s7e.-I2 m.
Tne nuIeint.. nou, ia tu3ouIuing charge UI III,
.jveI Department of the DAILY DEMOCRAT. re.
sDeeiftiIy aoiiGits from his steamboat friends -
OntiuuiLhCp of the patronage 50 Literally eX-
ended during his connection with the New Or
leans C7psCsat and Bist.ttH. .
rEO'J. DUSCAs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

FIRST ward DemOcra tic COnser tive
Cub-The registration books of this ward are
now open at Eagl Hall. corner Of Prytania anu
Felicity streets between the hours OF q. m and
until the 9th day of september. 1875. All Demo
cratic and Co sentative voters OF the ward who
have not registered are requested to register
without delay. that they may participate In the
election of Delegates to the Panish Convent n.
EMILE j. OBRiES. President.
W X RICHARDSON Secretary. auzl t5e9
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
LeH&14 Hermitage. Port Hudson, Baton
f.ouge, PlaQusmine and Postoffice
.aiIuinxs-The United states mail seml-weekiy
packet
In place o. steamers Gov. Alien and W. y. f1ke.t
y. d. DrUHL. Dud<stssI,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at ..
M, for Bayou Sara.
HfTE 4 CAELiN, Agts., 3 Tchoupttoulas st.
d1a am A. g. GDDDIN 70 Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. BLANK Books.
LITHoGRApHIc WORK, ETc.--A visit to Ne. 81
Camp street will richly repay all who are In need
of articles or work In the above lines. This
store has been handsomely fitted up and a :
ranged with every convenience for business, by
Mr.. A. H. Nelson, successor to WATSON d Nell
son. who is now fully prepared to fill the orders
Of all OF his old customers and OF as many new
ones as may favor him with call.
In the matter Of blank books and commercial
printing Mr. Nelson has made an import ant de-
parture. laying aside the old style OF selling
books by the auire. and bill heads. ETC.. by the
ream. which have come to be very unreliable
terms Mr. Nelson will hereafter regulate the
price OF all blank books Of his own make by the
page and in lett n heads. note heads. ETC., give
one thousand sheets to the ream, thus insu inc
to his customers full count. and in such man
ner that they will know that they get all that
they pay for. Giving special attention to litho-
graphing Mr.. Nelson will furnish the most ele-
giant work at lower prices than are charged In
the North. thus Offering to our merchants The
best reasons for patronizing home industry. Ar
examination Of his specimens will convince
any one that he l. fully able to do all that he
promises. With large and well selected stock
making one OF the best assortment In the South
and selling 1t very low prices Mr.. Nelson is pre-
pared to offer every inducement to purchasers
and We join host Of friends in wishing him
complete success in his new location.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
nv Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS. st LOUIS AND CHICAGO
r R ug 22-l5 bales cotton " hhos topaS>'
and ,undrif- 10 order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23

Headquarters TsBtM MARE ass.s. -
Democrat O Conserva'ive Club. = The regular
mceti II this Cub win be held at the WigwATn.
on st. Charlie street, between jackson and 10.
sc zine streets. on WEDsEsDAf. Aug. 70, ls1e.
Mt o'clock D. m, for ,he purpose Of electing q
mem 'er Q the Saate Central Committee OF tbs
Hbove party. -.
DANIEL 0'LEARY. President.
4 GEORGE ANDREWS st;ereislry. nugl 1T
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
UPPER COAST

NEW ORLEANS, COAST AND BATON JoUGE
rs III SEMI WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY ut r ~. and
~ BATUKDAY at p. M
l@As5kts The passenger steamer
II. JOHN,
Frank BergsroD. master, J. G. Bergeron. clerk,
Returning every FnfDAY and MONDAY
EVENINGS
For freight or passage apply on board or to
T. o. MELANCON. 81 Bienvlle street
P. Sine = John will represent Capt. Allen
Jumel and the steamer IBERIA In the Coast trade.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
Cleared Yesterday.

DIE '"'' ~ Joseph Kelley
DIV 'O'' Oter & Bro
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
Receiuts last Evening.

LOWER COasT-Per steamer J Frazer--
sundre- TO order. 1r, =,
LOWER EOAsr-Per steamer Waioon-si
SKIS rough ice.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-23
xeceInts this N0rnin,

GREENVILLE-Per steamer Frank Pargoud
-273 bales cotton Ill newI 267 SKIS cotton seed
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wawenock--
60 bills rice 40 SKIS rough rice.
LOWER CUAST-Per steamer Carrie Thorn
80 SKIS rough rice. arH