davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
FIRE ON BOARD SHIP MAJESTIC.
A Freak Of Lightning MI Loss hDo"'
$4,000.

This vessel was lying near the foot OF
Felicity street. ut post 81, First Dlstrlct'
and at n. m. the lightning struck her
main sky sa L mast. and went down her
back stay, passing down which it On
tered the hold. firing the cotton stored
between decks on its course, and finally
made its exit on the port side, iust above
water line. and through the copper,
making quite large hole in the vessel s
side.
II was fully an hour after tho vossel
WAS struck before the fire in the vessel
broke out. An alarm was immediately
given from Box No. 6, which promptly
brought tho fire department to the
ground, also the underwriters tugboats
Tyler and Protector, and I'm about an
hour they had the fire under control.
As soon as the fire was extinguisipd,
the two tugs proceeded to pump tho YES
eel out, and as soon as the water was
gotten out, tho cotton not damaged by
fire was taken out and removed TO the
Reading cotton press.
The loss of the vessel and cargo can
not fall short OF $75,0o0 or $4,000. The
Majestic is fine American ship of 117o
tons burthen, and IS owned by Messls.
Thayer & Lincoln. OF Boston, Mass. She
halls from Portland, Me-. and is com
manded by Capt. Gibbons. who is also a
part owner. "'
The ship was loading for Liverpool and
had on board at the time about 5000 bales
OF cotton, about half OF which was dam
aged by fire and water,
We are indebted to Capt. Gibbons for
the following t .f
The fire was discovered on the ship at
$40 a. m. coming up the after hatch. !
No. IL. This company promptly re-
sponded and had two streams playing
on the fire when tho harbor boat Pro-
tector come alongside. In the mean.
time, several other engines had arrived
and went to work Then. at the request
OF the captain of the Protector. per
mittcd hts boat to go to work, under the
representation that he had process for
extinguishing the fire which would not
do any injury to the cargo. then re-
u,Iested the Chief Engineer to withdraw
the lire enRlues. NeIy sooH uiSco'eieu
that the Protector was forcing steam
into my vessel, instead OF carbonic acid
GAS. Tthen suggested 70 the Chief En-
rineer to resume work with the engines,
which he promptly did. There had been
but n few minutes intermission. BY the
united efforts of the fire companies, the
fire was soon cxtinguishcd. i then
sounded and found nine feet Of water in
the hold. Then I Immediately dis
charged the Protector and set the fire
engines TO work 70 pump the ship out
which they accomplished. The Protec-
tor did not pump one drop Of water out
OF my vessel. nor was the Tyler ever
alongside of her. L. L. GIBBONS,
-. Master OF ship Majestic.
The principal service rendered this
reporter can say was by the Fire De-
partment.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
HOTEL ARRIFALS.

Cry HoTE1.-HJ Dutcliffe. Savannah, Ga. r
N eaf ocohner sss r 2oi
Mobile; Gus Mcconnell, city, Edmond Gerson,
agent Kiralfy Troupe.;y J Brown. Baton Rouge.
La: w Il Kennedy: W M Oldham. Louisville.
Ky; Henry Sayers. Cairo. Ills !. W Fort. Bayou
Sara Miss J Fort. do; Miss NJ Fort do; Thos
Buffers do: Il II Robins. Chicago; Noel Hops. A
NJ Battle Abbey. England: II II Lucas. San
Francisco: Q u Rynos, Crystal Springs j N
G'ilworth. Yazoo City. Miss VIM wilkins, Ben
ton. Miss J NJ Dyet and wife, do; q II Hall.
Louisville. Ky; r II W Sarrett. Miss; J J. Gar
rott. CARROTS Bluff. Tex; Sidney Smith. Iowa
Il Hollingsworth. Tex: / Il .Culmington, N Y:
Allen. Memphis; Mrs Latham, n y: Mrs
son Dallas, Texas: Thos b Mitchell, Rhode Is
land: II 9 Mino and wife, La: b Cook, Texas
A II Stephens. city; II G Hieatt and wife. JEFF
ferson. Texas: q A Chopper.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
opposite the mouth OF the Big Black
river NAV a. 1912

opposite the mouth OF the Big Black
river. May II, 1542.
From vicksburg Herald. March Ill
The decline in the river at this point
is gradually increasing, and 1t Will be
rapid enough II few days. Heavy
rains have fallen in the upper Missis-
sippi country, causing a considerable
rise up there, but not sufficient 70 pc
felt this far down the river. From Cairo
down the river Is failing very last ana
the swamps are being drained at rapid
rate. The side streams continue low,
with no prospect Of Improvement, and
I'll the Indications point to a summer
stage of water before many weeks.
The Vicksburg and Shreveport rail-
road will soon begin operations all the
way between here and Monroe. The
busiest locality about Vicksburg Is the
stone quarries along the river front,
near the National Cemetery, where
Capt. Cunning has a force OF 14O men
towboat Piasa has already taken down
five tows Of 1000 yards each to Port
Eads, and she will have another tow
ready to leave with Monday.
The sale of the wreck OF the Mary
Bell. advertised for to-day. has been
postponed to Tuesday, the 1lth inst.
River men and others interested should
make a note OF this.
The Rover is coming down tho Ohio
with 10000 bundles Of cotton ties for the
South. She also has $4,000 bushels of
coke and 1000 tons Pittsburg manufac-
lures.
The Grand Republics chimneys are
in position and she will be ready to start
on her proposed trip to New Orleans
and Port Eads about the first Of April.
She will be full of people from all por-
tions Of tho country, anxious for look
at the wonderful jetties. AVA.
From tho Memphis Avalanche. nth instl
An important insurance suit Is pend
ing in the Superior Court at Cincinnati,
in relation to the steamer Celeste, which
sunk in Siler's chute, fifty miles below
Little Rock, on the 18th OF December,
1871, and was afterwards raised and re-
paired here. The boat was insured at the
time for 5000 or $4,000. The insurance
companies, after having her set afloat
and put in repair, rendered her to the Ar
kansas Packet Company, which com
pany declined to receive her, on the
ground that she was merely patched up
and was not restored to her former con-
dition. She was then sold at public out
cry for 81, 500, and 81 800 less than had
been expended in repairs, but before she
could be run several thousand dollars
additional expense was necessary. The
Celeste afterward sunk In the ice and
was totally destroyed, 100 miles above
here, during the month Of December,
1872. She was insured the last time for
some $4,000, which was paid without
complaint, and Captain Stewart, who
was in command, emigrated to South
America, since which he hasn't been
heard from. The suit now pending
and here referred to is to recover
for the time she sunk in the Arkansas.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVED -
I poRTA ITO COMPANY STEAHSlEanMsA Ns
X. 7. Bryary. Lotus M d,
Col. A; i. Kouns. W. j. Baban;
~e> FOR sHREVEPoR1TT' a Hrt,
kltassAks son, Upper Rcd River INTER.
Coushatta, Grand Eeorn, hhlhden
drta and all way and plantat' .1. ill.,, 14p,xal.
ing New Orleans rs follows - LeaV'
For Jefferson Direct
Leaves on TUESDAY, March "a. att,s
Col. A. p. kouns Mart Kouns m =. M
Fpr Shreveport.
Leaves on THUSRDAY. March IL MA,
&. II. Durfcc, W.T. Boardman % Md, ?. m.
For Minden.
Leaves on Thu RSDAY. March 10. ats,
Belle Rowland, Geo. W, lea. mSa = ~
For Shreveport.
Leaves SATURDAY, March IA nj
La Belle. M. N. Wood, master = Ill.,
Returning leaves Shreveport TUESDAY,
FRIDAYS 10 and
SATURDAYS boats going throuob 10
No .wharfboat charges will be mnds ~ 49, .,og,erbon
River '1Vun Oh He'd
forwarding freights consigned TO tho oo,
ut New Orleans will DO handled free of dsapNany
and commissions. ~ atayage
For freight or passage, apply on board :, a,
boats, or at the Office of tho eornpanv v tna
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN. Presi Mo III
HITEa CARLIN, BKiirT0SSS &iEE PbtA A eSn
oi' hoitD MCPEAKE. Agenis
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

ANTE RIvER-Per steamer Alice.-3 bales
Coulon-2oO eks cotton seed In Oil Co--175. 900
shingles 80 cords wood Muncy Il Marcy.
TANGIPAHOA--Per steamer q Gault--1S
cribs timber order.
ANTE RIVER Per schr Reporter--a bales
cotton 400 axis cotton seed and sundries to order.
BLIND RlVER-Per schr MOnterey-40 cords
wood master
BLIND RIvER-Por schr Morning Light--4o
cords wood master
TICKFAW-Per schr Elizabeth Ann-4O cords
wood master. .=....5 -
TCHEFUNCTA RIVER--Per schr Emma
Amelia ~ cords wood master.
LAKE SHOHE-Per schr TiIba-l50 bbls shells
order.
TCHEFUNCTA RIVER-Per schr Hotter Ellis
so 1000 feet lumber 900 laths w Adams.
BAYOU LACOMBE-Per schr Celna-7Oo bbls
charcoal master.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

ST.. CHARLES THEATRE.--Richard Law
Ter Shields Celebrated tragedy of
''Evadne" was played last night at the
st. Charles to q fair house, Miss Mary
Anderson acted the title role. We UNI
derstanu that Miss anderson Is only in
the third week of her artistic life. Even
X 1t was otherwise, her acting is won
derful and denotes talent Of the highest
dramatic order and the stamp Of true
genius. Her voice is both powerful and
flexible, and It's intonations most mu-
steal, her nc ing energetic and yet
chaste. The slight imrerfcctions in de-
livery and intonations would be pardon
able even In a conslmmate artist and
therefore can be said not to be percepti-
bic IN young debutante. With the
nigh order of dramatic talent revealed
last night Miss Anderson can safely
aspire to reach and viii certainly attain.
at no distant day, the highest honors of
her profession. Tonight Miss Anderson
will appear as Jpiiet in "Roneo and
Juliet" f531i -.Aeii- tAF
ACADEMY. The Lottery Of Life" was
given for the second time at the Aca-
denny last night, and was greeted with
much applause. The members OF the
stock company aquitted themselves
quite we'll OF their respective parts, and
the stars in the concert scene were all
/. encored.
At the matinee tomorrow Manager
Bidwell offers gold watch as prize.
Thursday night, for the benefit of Miss
Palmer, the 1.-Two Orphans" will be
played. Il" III" tN .tN@AA
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
Genl'n Quot'n Ex. Quot'n

The market opened under the stimulating in
huence OF an advance OF 1sd at Liverpool, where
the sales were put down at 30 900 bales while at
Havre the quotations were raised francs equal
to 1ac, and the demand was active. exceeding the
rally raised their pretensions Ac. which re-
stricted operations, and, although there was a
good demand. the sales during the morning
came forward with still more spirit
and further transactions were re-
ported to the extent of $500 bales
$500. During the morning Il was generally CON
ceded that the prices paid for the lower grades
showed an advance. Of fully ac. but it was held
prOvement to the same extent Late in the day
however all descriptions, ruled equally in favor
OF factors and the market closed at a general
quotations. The New York market was reported
dull at previous rates, Saturdays advance be.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

Now and Then.

which dared to publish the truth about
public men were either denounced as
common scolds or reckless liars; now
the columns OF every paper in the land
contain exposures Of official fraud, and
the nation reading, for the first time be-
lieves. Well worthy of the time is it,,
that in this revolution party feeling
should sthls combEv, into a universal
sentiment. and the; narrow prejudice
which makes that Gully right which is Of
party should be buried with its dead /;
FOR this istahe year. Of I'll years in which
America should become wholly free,
and the centennial hour which must de-
eide the permanence Of the republic. -
Philadelphia Times, Sh.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

sells at &c v tic, with q discount on large lots.
noy's self-locking and riveting cotton bale tic.
b'se Z n. with the usual discount on large lots.
oranges arc quoted q ~ 1904 80 " box: lemons
81 " box raisins- quarter boxcs SOC half boxes
81 Co. boxes 81 90: citron CSC W n currants 7lsc
rail nuts 10 dates 6x@7c " III almonds 10
lsc: Hlberts 1t011tc; walnuts 1I~l4c v b !;
eocoanuts $40 v 1000 bananas s1o3 u bunch ::
pine apples ~ Y dozen.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

PASCAGOULAPe schr Americo- 10000 feet
lumber order.
HORN ISLAND-Por schr Lady Gay-3oo bbls
sand order.
PEARL RIvER-Por schr Truzilla--1s.ooo foet
lumber order
BAYOU LACOMBE-Per schr Wren-3o cords
wood master.
cords wood master.
TCHEFUNCTA RIvER-Per schr Modesto
$50 bbls sand order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

Sharon, the Senator from Nevada,
who resides in California, cast his first
important vote in favor Of Pinchback's
admission. A very bad start, but where
better could be expected from an I'M
fledged statesman.-Memph 4rddlche.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs WEEh1'
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at p p0gT
Nos- FOR WASHINGTON. M iYp es
gRsEk Barry. Church ayii,iee:: Sshimygmspor,
Big Bend Landing. Old River, and oil i aaseals.
diate points-The light draft passenger '''
y probst mastor j. 3. Schmidt elerf
For freight or passage apply on poarui, St
HITE IL CABIN. TchoupII..oosu GIaiges
Through bills lading to Bayous De'd hahn
and BCruf. ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
CINCINNATI.

NEW ORLEANS PACKET. nN0
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March Is. atsnm
~ FOR CINCINNATI LOUIsTfiIIir
L@RaA Evansville Henderson, Sbawnsss..
1town. Paducah, Cairo. Memphis ana
all Intermediate points-The passenger steam mar
rae u. l.. HODGE,
J. T. McElroy. master. w. Greathouse. Jr. .eIert
will leave as above. For freight or passara
apply on board. or to
DOUGLAS d WINBURy,
mh4 81 Nstehez stre<
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
ST. LOUIS AND CArRo

Gzrs~ FOR ST. LOUIS. CAJpo ur,,
phis and Bends The fine ste %nm.
BISMARCK,
Gus Spanc, master, r.. r powou a..
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. March i IS !, clerk.
BELLE OF SHREVEPORT.
r. w. Rea, master, H.A. DorIlmo, d.,
Leaves on THURSDAY. March Is. al ! !, V ~
Through bills Of lading via Cairo and Bsiuon
J. b. WOODS 4 CO.
d29 Il 1O4 Commono ~ s,,.,,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

The great significance of the refusal
to seat Pinchback is that with him falls
all question of the illegality of the Lou
isiana State election. Once more it is
solemnly written down . fraud and a
Charleston NetcS and Courier.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

A GIFT MATINEE.-At Wednesdays
matinee ut the Academy Of Music, Man
ager Bidwell will present the lucky
holder of the winning ticket with a
splendid gold watch, which can now be
seen at the box Office Of the theatre
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
WHITE RIVER.

FOR WHITE RIVER.
REGULAR WHITE RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, March IA. atop. m.
~ Fol. BATESVIIIE, JACKSON.
port. Augusta, Dos Arc, Duyas
BluLi Croekett's Bluff, Clarendon
St. Charles, Indian Bay and all intermedise
points, the fine and fast passenger steamer
FANNIE TATuM.
John Elwell master. Green +. Shields, clerk
VIII leave rs above. taking freight for all anF
ings on both Arkansas and White rivers Fr
freight M u JaSNtp 'y IN ~ n Dnapa Or a,rse,
mht4 BKOCKETT Il CARTER, 81 Magazine,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

Richard Henry Dana. Jr., the new
Minister to England, was badly defeated
in the race for Congress in the Essex
district of Massachusetts in 1868 by Gen.
Butler. Time, however, brings its re-
venge.-COu'ier-J Journal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA. W VA BsiSn
HsrmitaEpel :on P95t H and way sP&;;
inos-Tbe United United States mail semi-S''-
packet " Gov. Allen, p,own master.
In place Of W. S. Pike J. J. EBpp9} TnlAY atsn
Leaves every MONDAY and fhADA
MI H III Ray3 CASIIN Agts ggaains
d2a an 4. G. GQoD1S' " S'e
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

The Confederate Brigadiers should be
ashamed OF themselves. This inter-
terence with loyal brike-takers must
not be tolerated. The new rebellion
should be squelched at once.-ClariOn.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
Commercial.

MONDAY EVENING. March 10, 1876.
COTTON-The sales to-day summed UP $500
bales at prices requiring general advance in
our quotations of i4c. We give also the figures
and report Of the Exchange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
Arrived.

Steamship Tappahannock. Pendieton. from
Havana via Florida Ports, to X Roberts
1st dis -.
Ship Saranak Wood 40 days from Havre &c
naster-ist dis H.
Brit bark Carolina, Cook, from Liverpool, to
master-Point.
STEAMBOATS,
Carrie A Thorn. Thorn. from Shreveport
Henry Tete, Aucoin from Thibodaux.
Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara.
Wawenoek, Taylor. from Lower Coast.
Mary Ida Ruiz from ~ James,
Robt T. Lee. Campbell from Vicksburg.
II 9 Jaeger, Van Hook. from st Louis.
Bismarck. Spnne. from st Louis.
Below Orders.
Brit steamship Dhoolia. Stevens. from Grmsby
to master.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE, March IA. 1876
Cleared Yesterday.

Schr Margaret and Lucy. Weeks, for Bath. Me
Norton h Bell
Schr Sargent y Day, Mcfarland. for Bay Islands
J Z Macbeca &co
Schr Lady Woodbury.. Woodbury.. for Utilla'
Master
Schr G Crnig, Sterling, for savanna la Mar.
E5- .e. J L Macheca Geo
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUoI
PACKET. and
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at u n'' 'N-
SATURDAY at y. M rvt
~ The passenger packet
s2 st. John, a.rk
r. Bcrgeron. master. !. u BergTe lIosi every
MONDAY and FRIDAY in daylight. ,n
For freight or passage apply on boar1d ,, ., II
d2I am i. o. MELANCON. 80 o onu ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

Receipts on Sunday.

ST MARTINyILLE1nPsr steamer Geo Span
gler- bales cotton D Wetmore-.ii do Giapp
mors &co--3t hhds sugar 1 Dbl molasses J !
Adams &co-4 hhds sugar Bussey &co..-1o do Il
Millikenmt do bbls molasses Afford Il Martin
raud ebsr DE- Bush b bE@f moss
/! Bloom &co-5 do odell & Wright--s bxs eggs
. tubs do 3 Beer-1 bx eggs p Casse-l, do Nor
man RossIl Dbl hides dry hides Herman
POINT JEFFEkSON-Per steamer Era No 10
"a bales cotton to John ChnIe d Sons do
cha St Hn% Wa bm"n W S4stsm MG %a
81 J l. Harris &co.---so S Is Newman loo n
Brifton Moore 4 Coleman Is PresJdee, Graham
&eS WIS Kffan fSq sa@d aGse Hasaf
J Cockburn--ls Gwyn Dyor-ls Jurey Gllls
11e II :SC Newman John Phelps &eo- w
&eoes Rawlins { Murrel1s Male 4 cammaek@ :
Coons &c9,-s Howcott & Gordon $ wiikor-
seed o G. Assn q SKIS rice c II Allen-67 head
hogs Prcstidge, Graham &co-a5 do ordcr-,,s4 do
bales coon $50 eoon 20 @
CAMDENwPer steamer Shannon,D-3os bales
gott9 Wo Hgrsy nils ,ll Meyer Weis Aeo-7e
man. Abraham dco---l26 McGehee Snowden l.
db mq FbeSs F4ya J
SIS Richardson Il Mays Il l. Airey &co---A
Claiborne &co-22 II Il 9 Newman-20 Aiken Il
Watt-2o T s Coons &co----16 Henderson---12
John Chaffe x Sons-l0 Hartwell Il Chambers
4 Nugent &co..-7 j Days &co--5 Wyche &
Morgan-4 March-3 L Marqueze-2 J M San
ddge &co-2 Bloom &co-2 d Wetmore-l W
G Blanchard-r11 Darcy & Wheeler-1 John r
Moore &co-1 John Nobc-sundries to order
Total 2194 bales cotton.
LOWER COAST--Per steamer waloon-s7
bbls rice A Socola--32 SKIS rough rice Marposa
Mill-28 do G II Allen-6 do Il Durable-sundries
ia nrdpr-Tntnl hhlC rio oh aIIrh rfc
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriole--sun-
dries to order.
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Josephine
sundries to order.
BY RAILROAD.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS R
Total Al bales cotton 149 hhds sugar II bbls mo-
laSses.
Per steamship Hutchinson. from Indianola-
40 bales cotton.
From Galveston315 bales cotton.
Per steamship Whitney, from Galveston-49
bales cotton.
r R-1197 bales cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT pACKET-LowER coA'1
DAILY PACKET.
>esmx.y~ IA The A No freight steamer
]. F. Frazer, voster,
SfysaISS o. Canton. yr. aTIeesa
szlEzszH Leaves the Lower Coast ss iGt
Landing EVERY EVENING Except s gnas 81
the Belair Plantation and way N laRssIYpf FORE
O'clock. Returning to the city E'hhi
NOON, except Mondays. hoard orn
j1otf NJ O. DDNOHUE- ~ "rA V'1'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

SAVANNA la MAR-Per schr J G. Craig
Dbl pork pkgs mdso 600 feet lumber 1000
shingles
UTILLA-Por schr Lady Woodbury--22 bbls
flour pkgs sundries 5000 feet lumber.
BATH. ME-Per schr Margaret and Lucy
1862 bales cotton. ..l..t H4- gl9t7
BAY ISLANDS-Per schr Sargent S Day--25
bbs flour bbls beof 10 hf do . tics hams lot lum-
her
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
BAYOU DIES GLAIZEs.

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. March T. at bIRrIs
FOR EVERGREEN, CVIipps,
las9xESEta port, junction. MoreHus W tr ?:
Bend, Simmspon and al lag
mediate landings - The light-drat pitsssis''
steamer Trenton,
I'm place of steamer Garry Owen atork
N, NJ. Doulfour. master. A. I. Trousdaie. 1
will leave us above. For freight Oh p'''
apply on board. or to ox- ppprra
fe8tf BRITTON III ILL.,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
BY Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
New s ofEE h1SS 81 f3 5t1s AND CHICAGO
May,les Meyer. Wois &eo--loo order-9s Pritchs
70 o orders Walden, Hawkins &coMSl stewart s
Bro &co-35 Lehman. abraham &co-34 7 II II J
M Allen-22 John Chaffe X Sons---2O A Nugent
II Payne Kennedy &co-17 Blakemore Bro &co
ia Gumbel--Is Oh Walmsley &co--lo T l.
A AG, 4cSala Hendsrson1 70 9W WhiteII e
Wolfe &co-s John 7 Hardie &co-6 J d q Crom-
wcll,, 3 Howcon & dor!on-5 Beal!es. Wood &co
h hkns9p % sonto Hcn Poe yar
4 Bowling 3 Meyer Wells 7 s Coons Seo--s
Allen. West &co-2 McQehee. Snqwdcn 4 Violet
Scherck h Autey---1 Fl h @ Newman--Total 1o4s
bales cotton.
March ia pkgEe mds g Stevens 4 Seymour
W 9 shepard %eo,-i McwIiiams, Marion &co
kss5 Ais,S $.sv sSs fo2;
ffSh fs y Ml;ss, f S;
bileco L il Wilson 4 miss do Jno King
Torian 4 Dansy.2 RE Beades; Wood Sco.l2 Kirk
briggs, Payne &co-----1e boxes eggs cars stock
Miller Il Meyer.-al SKIS peas Prtchard Bick-
ham sd3 E2dd Bros &co.7s do 7 Proadu9.
bags do A A Greenwood Dbl cggs A Fusich
40 empty bbs La Oil Coz SKIS rice Woods
6d dry hides kemfe be pShhG 3 Mrs
G q Lambert.lot hardware II Campmau--2
organs 7 werlein-i7 bxs drugs Z Hart &eo-,s
az 1y tbb ox tn pae
pk a tin p plate s' Nayra offnerga7ss pcs meat
Br oos bss ma 'fd II J Montsomsry"a
bdls paper NJ Brown-i do Mulen--s do Bra
Al q, do T.. iraf ,utf
Elkin dco-i bx soap Meddelsohn Aeo---4 pkgs
mdse Hoffman MARKS &co--i2 do Vincent SEQ
s@mGsyFfs Mafs%eHs A Ssws sS
30 Katz h Barnett--I 2 Racou-2 Fellman Bros
Si@0n k2hp AdssD L9zqfd Msyy 4oo2
Di Mohda assfL sasGS FE AsFs H'I
l hid sugar John Calder bales moss Delta
Moss Cos hf do Odell Wright--Totai HID
Per steamship Morgan, from Indianola--4s7
bales cotton ~ bales dry hides Whitney &co
fus-loo head cattle @ Mehle &co-Total 437 bales
cotton.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
bales domsstics WalIaeS C. S 4 Dc peet Yale
boxes G"ss seed ] Il Christian pkgs sundries Nj
schwartz. q cases mdse Bernhefmer SOM By
mdsoJ Tas gsHs bbI. absI
Tor Sss 'aets bacon Miller DoSonds eo
IA. bbls rosin Simpson Tricou---io bbls tur-
pentine Kelly IL Jenkins--lDo bbls lime + A
Brid9e-----10O do s Snedaras--12b SKIS peas W
BurbrIlgs S 4 20 do kernj2na c9t Sh,
varnish M Morris-g pals Voelker-2 boxes
paper II J Harp--2 bdls ware Goldsmith
bbfs whisky | l. Lyons hbds tobacco Jno i
King do Kirk patrick h Keith-5o bbls eggs
Miller h Meyer-es sks peas Newman h Kent-2
bales cotton Meyer Weis &co---2 John Phelps
&eo-2 Lehman, Abraham &co-S John Chafre 4
sons T ] White-1 $ Friedlandor--1 McGehee.
Snowden & vioett-l62 do and sundrios TO order
Total lso bales cotton II hhds tobacco.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14

OFFICE N. O. DEMOCRAT. I
Monday Evening. March Is. 1876. !
NEW oRIEANs CLEARING HOUSE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-14
Receipts Of Prod uce,

RUATAN--Per schr jennie Wood -2ooo
punches bananas ~, 900 plantainS 81 pineapplos
bbs lemons s Oteri & Bro.