davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Z OF BUSINESS, )
SALES FROM 2I4 O'CLOCK 10 CLOS
THrRsDAY, April 6-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, Apr1l O-P. NJ.
The stock market to-day has been quiet and, on
the whole, heavy at declining prices, though there
have been a few exceptions &c the rule notably
Ncw-Jersey Central, which advanced to 1918 from
par at tho close yesterday which is ascribed to the
buying of the alarmed bears, who jumped i'll and
sold the stock yesterday par and this morning at
n fraction above par Western Union has been
pressed for sale to-day and result, declined 7s
per cent from yesterday closing price to 67 closing
at the lowest price Of the day. We hear
of no reasons for the decline in this stock beyond
the apparent fact that there appeared to be more
buyers than sellers, accompanied by rum0rs Of more
or less important suits at law about to be COM
menced against the Company. Pacific Nail contin-
ues to weaken on the various damaging reports aud
very little real knowledge, outside of its managers,
as to its actual condition and prospects The price
of Milwaukee and ST. Paul Preferred indicates that
the new bull pool has ordered halt. The course
OF speculation gives token of nothing more nor
less than brokers market, with prevailing
bear sentiment, which is usually the case when
stocks show general weakness. Business was mod
erately active during the forenoon. but the market
dwinded into the unmitigated dullness IN later
dealings. There was moderate degree of firrnness
at the opening and improvement in some of the con-
spcuous stocks, which was however of but short
duration, the temporary firmness giving way TO n
general weakness all along the line the bulls Being
unable or unwilling to furnish support against the
demonstrations OF the bears. The larger dealings
were in Lake Shore. ST. PAIL, Telegraph, Pacific
| Mail, Michigan Central, and even Rock Island,
which declined a point below yesterday. Erie
was quicter, and Northwest was steady. 0hos
being heavy and Union Pacific neglected. Invest
ments other than New-Isrsey Central were lower,
Fort Wayne at 1918, Illinois Central at 81, Della
! ware, Lackawanna and Western at 1853. Pitts
burgh at 95ai and Delaware and Hudson Canal at
1872. Panama was quite lively at 125 to 1878
| In the light fancics Kansas Pacific dropped TO TO-
Wabash selling at 3l4. Express shares were neg
lected The general market closed dull at u slight
advance from the lowest prices of the day. The fol-
| lowing table shows the
| RANGE on THE MARKET
| Actual oales- closing Bits shGres
| 0pg Hight Low't Final Bid. As@'d. sold.
Adams EI.... = lo2r l0sA -
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

Appletons' Art Journal for April opens with
a paper on Colorado which Is Illustrated b. hVe ex-
quisitc wood-cuts by ]. ID. Woodward. The two views
Of Bowder Canon OF very unusual beauty or Amer
lean Art We have also characteristic pictures OF MI
T. w. Wood one Of them his we-known &" Country Post
Oniee." Mr.. Elliott gives hi. fifth paper on " House
hold Art and there Il an interesting artco on Japanese
drawing with illustrations Tile best OF the three steel
crcrayngs repre- .cnts the statue o! Cromwell recently
erected ia Manchester This ono OF the beot numbers
OF the Art Journal which has yet appeared
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

As had been anticipated the managers OF the Bank
of England at the regular weekly meeting to-day
made further reduction in the minimum rate OF
discount Of half Of per cent, the rate now stand
ing at three per cent which is IS per cent above the
rate al which three months bills are discounted IN
the outside market so cheap and plenty is money
abroad as well as here During tie week the bank
made gain of G4J7,000 bullion, supplemen.ing it
today with an additional gain "on balance" Of
f1O3O0. The proportion of reserve to liabilities,
which was last week 4jl2 per cent, is now 45l2.
Securities we're steady and higher, though Ccnsols
Welded Is or 80 at the close, while Erie steady
at 174QIs for Common and at % for the preferred
Press dispatches report United States new loan
Fives il Frankfort at 1919. In Paris the French
Rentcs were higher, advancing to and
closing at 1925. During the week the Bank
Of France made a gain of 6,2ci,C0o
francs while exchange OF London ruled at 2j25i3
for sight. Here the foreign exchange market was
dull and firm on the basis Of - S7I2 to the L
for 60 days bills and 5; 80 for short sight, the
actua! sales being about - sGAGSi 81 and ~ S9A3
0S4 S93. There Is no large supply or bills offering,
and drawers generally renittine coin for their
bills The Havana steamer sailed to-day with
S3O5 OOO of which S105, ,O00 gold coin, and the
remainder silver bars. The Cinbria for Europe
took out $245 500 gold coin and $4,000 silver
bars. The gold market was moderately active,
opening at 1928 and advancing to 1l3, these being
the extreme prices the preponderance of the days
business having been at the intermediate figure.
On gold loans renewals were made at and per
cent for carrying, and later fiat, while subsequently,
1l2, ., 2l2, and 3 per cent were paid to have BAL
ances carried. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
$4,000 in coin interest on the public debt. and
$4,000 in redemption Of called bonds Operations
M the Gold EXCHANGE Bank covered Gold cleared,
$50. TO- 600; gold balances, 10000 currency
balances, Sl,496.0s6. The principal gold quota
tiOns were:
lOOO..lloal 1850 LIB lOo.....ll3 $50. o..-li2!,
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Closing quotations OF foreign exchange are:

The market for demand loans is without material
change though now that the April pinch is over,
low range of money is anticipated for the present.
To-days business done at about 3i294 per cent,
with something dong both sides of these quots-
tions To dealers in United States bonds tie
ported rate is three Prime mercantile paper s
selling at 4la TO 6 per cent, with 5d5i2 about
the fair quotation. The United States Treas
urer received to-day 5000 900 National bank notes
for redemption. The Customs receipts at Wash
inCton amounted to S3000 600. The Internal Rev
ehue receipts footed up 100000. The following
ls the Clearing house statement: Currency ex-
changes. $64, ,695,693; currency balances. $3309.-
1877; gold exchanges, $6,76S,6i3 geld balances,
$597.S
United States bonds were fairly active and de-
cidedly firmer, with sales of coupon 1868 up TO
12lls. Registered skies Of 1851 sold at 12ll4;
coupon old 1868 at lis, end registered lsoss at
pDl at.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
WHY WE LAUGH BY SAMUEL g. COX. l2nno. pp 1887.
& brothers.

WHY WE LAUGH. BY SAMUEL :. toA' i~"'o IT. WI
Harper Brothers
The readers of THE TRIBUNE have already
enjoyed taste Of the quality Of Mr. Coxs volume some
of its chapters having been noticed In these columns as
they appeared in successive numbers OF Harpers
Montlu The neat form in which they are now gathered
together with additional matter will be welcome 10 All
who appreciate the lively gossip Of the hilarious Con
eressma He possesses much of the talent required o
the production OF a work which shall be, IN broao
sense popular His style is exceedingly free and hnens
rather than sharp and epgrammatic; aud II ne rarely
exhibits the higher forms OF humor in his own person. he
is never otherwise than gay. goodhumored and roick
ing In his collection OF specimens OF American iegs-
lative humor he prouse but rather ndscrminatc IN
his tastes. lie casts wide net INTO the waters ana
gives us all the fish taken by the haul From the Keen
and delicate wit of George d. Prentice TO the groes9ue
and often heartess absurdes or the lowest newspaper
buoon enjoys whatever he finds and grathed that
IL Ia diatinctvcy American Yet while scvcrer TASTE
a more critical discrimination might have gwen MI
Coxs work a higher literary value, we doutt whether
they would have made II acceptable to the general
public II all the examples which he richly furnishes
are not strictly humorous, they have value, at least as
indications of what is popularity considered huor III ts
country The volume Is very suitable for Summer ho
day reading. whether a fishing cruise in a mountain
camp or under the yerandas Of fashionable watering
places
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

sketches are both compact and impartial The volumes
convenient size pleasant to the eye ana enrcheo
with weelected II sometimes rather coarsey engraved
illustrations They form welcome addition to the port
able library Of tourists abroad.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

"LYtelrs Living Ager has completed the
18th volume OF its Fifth Series embracing the first three
months this year This makes the 1"5th Volume since
the periodical started; and the latter loses nothing
of its established quality in gtoSins older.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

In city bank stocks. Bank of Commerce tti) se,a
at ISIS; Bank Of Commerce (10 at l25; Fourth
National (5 at 92lc Union 15 at lis, and Bank OF
the State (10l at 10. The following are tho bus
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

trary aud human and might have been reversed had So
cicty unwfsely SO willed IT,
Mr. Morse regrets the paucity of materials for an
accurate sketch of HaDitons private life, pursuits
and character. There are only vague memorials OF
his conduct in the social and domestic relations'
But it is certain that he drew around him nuiner-
circle of devoted friends who were attracted py
the warmth and kndiness of his nature Livery III
his manners, brilliant in his conversation, there
were few who could rival him in powers OF fasclna-
tion The sense of personal loyalty to him on the
part Of superior men was striking. Seldom does
statesman find such band of supporters, as Hamil-
ton possessed in the leading Federasts of his day.
Without shadow Of jealousy they always acknowl-
edged his supremacy. They took his commands
without reluctance. No temporary difference Oh
opinion could ALLEVIATE their love. The faults OF
Hamilton which have thrown a shadow over MS
fame Mr.. Morse alleges, were the faults OF his age.
He was no worse than his contemporaries, Few OF
whom could boast of perfect rigor OF conduct. Inc
character of Hamilton was always subjected 10
severe scrutiny. He lived in a glare OF publicity
His most private affairs were the objects OF com
ment and criticism. If he committed an error 1t
was proclaimed from the housetops. Mir. Morse b
attempt to gloss the facts of history in tins
respect cannot be regarded among the happiest
portions OF his work. In general, he may be conf
mended for the frankness well as the fairness OF
his narrative. His manner. for the most part, Is
crave and dignfed He writes in a style of uncom-
mon purity and force and gives no signs of wear-
ness or negligence in his composition If he is sell
dom brilliant he is rarely dull, and never fippant
never affected. His work has the merit of great
condensation. and hence is well adapted TO popular
use. Although it is pcrmeated with strong leayen
of the Federal politics of an early day. it gives
clear exposition of the questions at issue, aud pei
haps may be more fully ge-d upon in its statement
Of principles than in its personal judgments.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
TIE HABITATIoNs OF MAN IN ALL AGES. BY Eu
GENE VlOHErL-sDUC. Translated By BENJAIlN BUCK
NILI, Architect pp. 800. James H. OssJo1 q Co

TIE HAPTTATIONs OF MAN IN ALL AGES. BY EU-
GENE VlOuErL<DUC. Translated by BENJAdN BUCK
MIL Architect. eve. pp. 39i. James H. osS1ol " Co.
In Mis handsome and profusely illustrated
volume H. Vollctie Due has adopted expedlent 20
popularize his knowledge of architecture, Ia It's relation
TO human civilization. Instead OF presenting facts or
stating theories he tells story In the very r't ser
tcnce we are introduced 90 two allesOlical beings
"Epergos" who represents the progress OF the race ana
"Do1ius" ts stubborn conservatism-who, conteuQlat
ing the first habtahc landscape OF the globe behold the
prehistoric savage. From this starting point they come
and co. teaching and stimulating tho other discour
aging and attempting 10 prohibit. The first hut Or
boughs is construced then, after centuries, tie
Aryans build their oghouses against the rocks Asan
tableands the bamboo payiions OF the Chinese, the
leatbern OF the Tartar and the rockdwellin9 OF
te South follow in succession. The rude, original type
OF the habston Of each f. traced through de
veopncnt Of It's later architecture till te grass tent be-
comes "A dome and the sapling Doric colnunn. These
transitions are presented simply and integiby. by
the aid of the Illustrations that the reader rover feels the
want Of technical knowledec. lie is led almost inscns
bly, TO flnG an unsuspected human element In afchec-
ture; il becomes moro than the harmony Of lines and
forms or the combination of mechanical powers; IL also
expresses history, art and religion There Is thorough
fascination IN the volume, for tho thread of the authors
design offers Itself at TO the readers hand, and tlc
rolds through which It leads him have their separate
well as Their common interest.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Gcrses. Carriages, Garnsss, &c.

UCTlON HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
~ tIaic Johnston * Van Ias-ell,
OFFICE, 81. LlBERIf-ST,
(ESening Post Builine) - - -
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH OF OJ II
HOUSE Is 10 81, %. and - TIIRTEENrH-ST,
near University. place.
The business will conducted precisely the Same strict
which have always characterized the
dealings house and Won the respect aud Coincidence OF
well ~ the pu'tc ~ arge
REGULAR SAILS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Fntries Tor salc mar be made through the mail.
CARRI IAGFS-All kinds, my own make. at
I i mauufsc,urvfc' pfces. 36d Canal ". {. CRUDE
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

CLOSING PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Bid asked Bd. Askh
CITY IA oil ...l04 CataSissa x. Pr. a. 45l.
City Gs new.lC8is 1854 Phil & Erie R.ls 20A al3.
Jla'd Cos. OF S.Jl38 1855 Nortb,' 'ehL X r.. 36- 81
P~unsyvAnis r.. 81 61ls -ehigh NsNign.. 49s 4aS
Phil and lteadiag Az 48 DO. gold loan. l0i l0Sk
Lehiah Yalsy Ola o. =
William Ward furnishes the following table Of
prices of the prominent gold and silver mining
shares as received by telegraph from San Fsancisco
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CAkRYJSG THE
UNITED STATES NAIL.
TIE Linz ske the Lane Routes recommended
by Iivut u. NJ going south Of tho Banks the
psssare 10 orronst0w n. All the rUund
NEPUBLIC, SArr HDAI. April 8. 3 D. IN
GEEJANlC. SArU RDAY. April Is. at 10 a. u
CELTIC. SAL n RDAf. Anil ~, at y. IN.
ADRIAIIC SATURDAY Apru - at 0:3O q. m
RAITIC SATURDAY. Nav u. Rt y. M. -
PROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 52' NORTH
RIVER
These unirm IN size aud unsurpassed IN an
rolItH,ents Tho saloon sLaterooms Smoking and Iath
tooms placed amdshps, where the noise ana motion
are ioii anoIng degroe OF comfort hitherto uhat
tainablc at sea -. =. - .s,. -
RATEs-Sroon, $50 AMI tlOO, gold Return 11ckets On
favorapie terms. st@efac~, S2o.
plans other Information, apply at the
Cou,psnys oaies~ No. 81 Broadway, New York.
u ]. coklIS, Ayeas
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
CITIES or NORTHERN AND CENTRAL ITALY: by
ATGrsrTs 7. G HiRT vols. l2mo PIP. 37G. 52j, and
Az. George RoateIgC i SoDs

CITIES OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL ITALY. Ry
AUGrSrIs !. G HAZE. vols. l2mO. PIP. 37G 52J and
Az. George Roatledgc Sons.
Mr.. Hare il well known 10 all tourists who
visit Italy as the author OF the pleasant Walks in
Rome" which, with Taine's and Mrs. Jamesons work.,
Baw thore's Marble Faun" end Rulnis stories have
quite suppanted Eustace's Classical Tour" Mat de
STALLS "Corinne" and ByTon's Childe Harold" Mr..
Uares former works have had the character of aduncs
to the necessary guiiebooks giving o: historical
scntiment description and OF style than the latter
His present work. however, seems TO be intended as
partial substitute for Murray Bacdccr, and the Ameri-
can gudes The first volue devoted TO the cities aud
small towns of the Riviera. Piedmont, and LOmbariy,
and their connecting links OF travel; tho second en-
braces Venice Parma, Fma. the Marches. and Northern
Tuscany; the third Florence sena and the other towns
OF Tuscany and Umbria. The author has adopted the
admirable arrangement Of CseFels except In regard to
the practical details OF travel which far less
plee tie has not superseded the German author. whoae
work indeed perfect OF It's knd but he has produced
an excellent substitute for those who do not read tho
German language. The descriptions OF scenery and
architecture easy, elegant, and never pro!ix; the
remarks art illustrated ~ an abundance of such
quotations the tourist enjoys and tie historical
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
ln5iruttlon.
CITY.

CITY.
4 CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pri-
n yaio instruction. TnOs. 80. ASH, ~ Etsi ijhsi
KINDERGARTEN and OBJECT TEACHING
~ taught scent1cA mother teachers, AMI Others At
tnodctc address a. Boa 100 iribuuc ptpNn ot
nee. l,23S Broadway.
KINDERGA ARTEN and Training Class.-Old-
N auf best, At a E26t 43itt Mis- b. COZ prn
I ESsONS IL DRAWING FROM CASTS OF
i LIFE at Iupirs Tesdcntri 81 per lesson Address
HELM r. FAfR6HiLD. l,2es Broadway, Studio 23
MARGARET j. MCDONhlD' CLASSES IN
Va Dlt,WISGANp WATER COLO1-. FROM NATURE.
7- BHOADWAT, Room 81. Terms so Tor 20 lsh,9us 90!
m tho studio $40 for 20 lessons At The puph
residence. Pay ablo "a aGVanc"
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Deiitistrn

SOMETHING NEW CHEAP and BEAU1l-
- FUL.-My Rose Pearl Plates uudioatng color AMI SUB
tancc artificial teeth. excel everything heretofore OF
tered beauty strength aid ghuess needs only 10 e seon
appreciated made IN and ouy 80 10 80 pef
ti and examine. Also lest Rubber Sot- ifo SO 20
sl5 Ijiu aud pa'l SoJ 20 80. EXTRACTING uliel gus
Dr I. g. WAIT 80 Elst Twenty thrd a.. near Masona'e
New-York tribune., 1876-04-07
Country

Y excellent home, with suitable instruction,
~ forss boys. S,nrkbrdge aass Rev y W BuLlAitD.
4 boarding school for 20 boys-One vacancy.
"A ownp starr A. NJ ester W"siee't't Co. y J:
NINSTITUTE especially for YOUNG BOYS.
- H. HIS ~, 4. a., HolUpss~i l.. |. ss'j per year.
A FAMILY SCHOOL on Il farm
~ IL niles SowIOrk III per wses Tor board. wasa
ing tuition and tue comforts of country home
AddIe.. Mrs ". G. MORRFli.
Manhassgt, l. T.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-02-08

"rhe John Mems came up about a. m; with a
tow of iron ore. and was picking out empty
barges here to add to her tow. On her way up
her pilot lost his reckoning in the vicinity OF
Henderson and took to the corn fields. and after
considerable backing and tlling came out safely
lust below the rolling mill. II is said thnt Capt.
Davis and Ames. Fisher grew rapidly older
white navigating the corn folds. The new chan
nel will hereafter be known ns the Fisher Davis
chute.
They call her tho Bad Bob" Lee now. Wait
until they see the new one We suppose they'll
call her-somothing worse than bad. She'll
be the boss
From tho Louisville Courier Journal of the
9Th inst. we CLEAN the following from some
cause or another we failed TO receive any other
Western papers yesterday:
. Cairo has been at the mouths Of two rivers UNI
iii bef,reen 'em she's about to be " chawed up.
"A young lady in Vicksburg looked through
the Charles Morgan and left the following lines
on Harry STEMS desk sho went ashore
Harry Is the clerk:
Tho Morgan Is a handsome boat,
Her captain IL u host:
don't know really which like.
Tho boat or clerk. the most.
IfI'd my choice between tho two.
don't know how twould work:
Id lot tho odd man" keep his boat,
While I'd go for tho clerk."
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-02-08

,a. nrimc tss, te~ v lb job lots ord mary u
eoiTisa fair isa@is,s. good lss@i9c prime lea@
1plsc q, ID. , r.
riJTTER-Fair supply. Good demand Tor
Western Goshen IL neglected. Choice Western
Is quoted Mt 2Jet27c. medium Wg22c. nlerloi @ aau
l7c v ID choice Goshen 3Ie35c. medium 28eSsoc'
rIi EESE- Choice Is scarce plenty of inferior
and dull Choice Western factory ses ~ ~ liso.
isc, New York cream ise English DAIRY western
SAfT-Tho stock on hand s large and the de- .'
mand limited OF the recent arf,va1s ha nhnyn
anrgoos. and they were sold to q dealer on
private eps ap oo aDs % 81 ss 20 for
fine; Turks Island is quoted Mt 6tep7bc y pag pi
two bushels. Table salt In pockets 2See6c each.
~ DHIED iI,' FRUITS dull. Apples are quoted
Beans ANp WEsTElIN EEAsmLarss ,s sgans stock s1s
Axe green peas 9a@3tlc v ID, ..,
COAL-.Th stock on hand at TIC Willow y, @ Grove
bargcs and French crooks, Consumption dur.
ing January ~ boats and barges. Arrivals, ~
demand Is improving. Pittsburg sells at whole
sale Mt 2sop30c. ut retail ut BIC v bbl W per hhd
5c g manufacturers soo 70 stea1m6oms; aa, Q, o1r
gnia canncl 75c hhl: St. bernard 5oc NJ WHOM
I'll HIDES Tho demand is only fair. Heavy haey
advanced &c Y ~ Country @ y, er9en "t' n aaao aam
npod half price IN city slaughter sales arc ma X
ing as follows: Sioor hides. 6olbs and upwards.
cow hides as they run 6s0e7c. kips. Is to 80 ibs.
Waioc. calf skins each 75c@si Ok horns each =
ape Bcasway 27c u ID. -
EGGS Are scarce and IN request. Western
nro uiIoted at 17a20c Louisiana 22op25c U dozen.
Western grown chickens soil at 80
t@5 co. young do. ut s3ep3 80, ducks sj 5Q@4 geese
grown chickens "a b0ab 5O young do. s2 7bcp
) 7b, ducks sa geeso &c. turkeys si2@i6 u dozen.
BAGGfNG-Fair supply and good demand Tor
domestic ute India Is neglected. Domestic
,,tc h uiood at wholesale at i3ls It IL retailing
Mt he II yard. India is quoted ut wholesale mt Zoe
ut retail lose h yard.
NAVAL STORIES Small stock with u fair de-
mnnd Yesterday 800 bbls rosin sold for the
West on private terms. Spirits turgontine Is
II ~ o5ou2 IT, G ~ oooD2 go II ~ 3Os2 80. 81 bon
. 75 II bbl. X IL nominal M is nominal.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-02-08
ST. LOUIS AND CAIpo

n- FOR ST. LOUIS, CAJRo M,,s
.nskss,ssz{ phis and Bends-Tho ilnsy ilya s,sss stE.
CITY OF QUINCY,
VIM. Burke, master. Lou Brvson :,
Leaves on TUESDAY. Feb r. "atiToa' N eles
JAMES HOWARD, bM
B. II. Pegram. master, J. II. Cbasan;ns =. d.
Leaves on THURSDAY. Feb. 10 NJ w. cleri
Through bills OF lading via Cairo and r'ilal y ..
to oil points North and West. i'V'laoi
J. b. WOODS en-
d2ots 10l Common T..
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-02-08
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.

BAYOU LACOMBE-Per schr Geo Colmor--
36 cords wood master.
BAYOU LACOMBE-Por schr Lagrange---2
cords wood master.
STOCkTON-Per schr Magdene-3l 900 feet
lumber order.
PEARL RIVER-Por sehr Try Again--35 900
# lumber order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-02-08
vICKSBURG.

Leaves every TU ESDAY Mt 5p.m.
GaF.a~ FOR VICKSBURG. NATCUv
-k.iy. k..liy..ss.s.,ss 90, Daviss Bend and intermediaes
rlandnga-Ihe steamer
n. Z. Leo,
VIM. Campbell, master. A. Mevay. tsrs
leaves as above. connecting at Vcksbtrr NH
Parisot's Line for NIL points on Yazoo, SuneOs
or. Deer Greek and Tallahatehie,
ADAMS Il WORK,
HITE Il CARLIN,
del JNO. JANNEY. Agents
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-02-08

-DOlnt.
Robt Mitchell. Kates from Cincinnati.
Shannon. Lee Hart. from Camden.
Hobt Young. Terrebonne. FIN Lockport
Geo Spangler. Q. Pry from Lower Coast
Maloon. Rulz, from Lower Coast.
Josephine. Cozzens. from Upper Coast
Leopard Lowry, FIN st Louis, with barges.
I Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Alice, Porter, from Amite River.
IMPORTS.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Brashear-As-
sorted mdse.
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
CINCINNATI-Per steamer Robert Mitchell
4G bales cotton 10 hhds tobacco.
CAMDEN-Per steamer Shannon--1981 bales
cotton and sundries.
ST LOUIS-Per steamer Leopard and barees
go 900 bush corn in bulk and sundries.
LOCKPORT-Per steamer Robt Younr-8a
hhds sugar 259 bbls molasses 16 SKIS seed cotton
LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Geo spane1er-
"a hhds sugar SO bbs molasses Al bbls rice a15
SKIS rough rice and sundries '-0
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Josephine-29
Dds m m9lasses @ ll7 SKIS rough rice and sundries.
,LOWEI COAST-Per steamer Waloon--154
SKIS rougn I rice and sundries.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer J Frazer
40 bblS molasSes and sundries.
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
ANTE RIVER-Per steamer Alice-26 bales
cotton SKIS seed cotton.
BY RAILROAD
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r r
bales cotton bags do 166 hhds sugar 2G2 bbls
mOlaSSeS hf do 60 SKIS rough rice
Per steamship Josephine, from Galveston-235
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
Il R-143O bales cotton.