davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.
state of wisconsin KenOsha County Circuit
Court
Belle D. Felt
against
Josiah Bond and
u~oiIu IT. Rond

ByTvirtue and in purs uance of q certain ,judg,,
ment of foreclosure and sale duly rendered ana
signed in the above entitled cause by the
Hon. John T. Wentworth, Judge OF the
First judicial Circuit of the State OF Wis
consin, at the Regular March Term, 1876, OF the
Racine County Circuit Court, to-wit, on the 10Th
day OF March, A. D. 1876 aud which said ju 1S1gs
ment was on the nth day of March,-A. D., 1870,
duly docketed in SAID Kenosha County accord
ing to law shall offer for sale and sell at pupilc
auction to the highest bidder therefor, at the
front. door of the Count House, in the city OF Of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha, on Friday
the 18th day of May, A. D., 1876, at two O'CLOCK
in the afternoon OF that day, the following de-
scribe real estate or so much thereof as may pc
necessary to satisfy The said Judgment and costs,
to wit : All that part of the following described
premises which lies west of the highway called
Fremont Avenue that is to say The North one
Hundred and Thirty-three and thirty one.hun-
dredths (133 30-1O0l Acres of the South west
quarter of section No. six (6) Town. No. One ~
North OF Range No. twenty three s9s) East, being
a strip off the north side OF said Quarter Section
1873 30-10O rods wide by 100 rods long; the piece
hereby described containing One Hundred and
Eighteen (118) Acres, being in the Town OF
Pleasant Prairie.
JOHN LUCAS. Sheriff of Kenosha Co.
Dated Keno sha March, ~ A. D., 1876.
.Js ". g. G. QUARLRs, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
5w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
ACTION OF THE JUST.
lBY.IRA CRAIG

fBEs 1kA CRAl&s
I walked the fields at morning prime,
The.grass was ripe for moving;
And slzylark sang his matin chime,
And all the world was glowing.
/ wandered forth at noon, alasl #
On Earth's maternal bosom,
The scythe had left the whitening grass,
And stretched the faded blossom.
Once more, ct eve. abroad strayed,
Through lonely hay-felds musjng,
While every breeze that round me played
The perfume was diffusing."
And so the factions of the just,
When memory has enshrined them,
Breathe upward from decay and dust.
Andleave sweet scent behind them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
SEN ATE OF FRANCE.

In the category of Senators to sit for
five years, are thirty-nine Republicans
and thirty-six members Of the Right,
and of those whose term is nine years
thirty-three are Republicans, and forty
one members of the Right. Among the
latter is the Due De Broglie, and Boha-
partists are included.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
TIE CoNNEcT1cur Election on Monday

THE CONNECTICUT Election on Monday
has gone largely IN favor of the Demo-
Gratis, re.electing Ingersoi, Governor,
and electing large majorities in both
Senate and House of the Legislature.
Besides the Democratic and Republican
tickets there was Greenback and a
Prohibition ticket for State officers each
of which received about 1900 votes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 30.-Yes-
terday, on account of the storm, the tide
in the Delaware river rose eight feet
higher than was ever known before.
The wharf of Cramp&Sons, ship-builders,
at Kensington, was overlooked and their
reservoir flooded. No serious damage
resulted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

/. AN IMPORTANT LAND CAsE.-The Pr
ATT-LoNe WORTH case, which has been
pending in the courts of Cincinnati for
twenty six years was just concluded, the
Supreme Court of Ohio deciding in fa-
vor of the PIATT heirs and adversely to
the presant holders of over million dol
lars worth of real estate lying within the
CITY of Cincinnati.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

miles distant on the. ST. Paul s. Sioux
City railroads. All the teams in the
country will not be able to move the
surplus wheat by the next harvest time.
Corn has been prolific crop yielding 80
and so bushels to acre. other grains are
abundant. and this region like all of
lower Dakota Is rich in
PASTURE.
Sheep and cattle raising is attracting
attention. Mixed hus5andry will be
found profitable as the country grows
older. Now before the railroads reach
the country Is the best time for invest
ments in real estate. A rapid increase
is sure to follow che introduction of rail-
roads. A few hundred dollars now
we'll invested will be sure to grow into
as many thousands in few years.
find the
WEATHER
here is not as changeable as in Wiscon-
sin. There has been no storms here
since last December and the weather
has just held between freezing and
thawing during the whole winter, the
roads smooth dry and dusty. Many
thinks this too cold
CLIMATE
TO live in but I cannot believe that We
feel the cold here as much as in Wis
consin. The atmosphere is dry and how
while an writing the wind Is blosinE
from the northeast and showing but tbs
air feels as dry az our west winds, ant
no dampne whatever to the snow, i
cannot help but be q healthy country
and especially to these affected Will
pulmonary diseases. I have made ar
rangements with parties here so thai
sny one wishing to purchase land car
do SO without coming here.
Yours Truly,
"a. w. PEAsE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
Special Notices.
nhstacIes to- Marriage.

TTnppg ReLief for Young Me'a rom INC
efiects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored Impediments to Marriage remov-
a S NV method of treatment. New and remark
sbia remedies. Books anu Circulars sent free, IN
sealed envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSo-
CITATION, 419 N. Ninth ST., Phiiadeipnia, "a
orableconduct and professional skill ly1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

Kafmann goes into his new store in few days
Read his special notice this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

THE NOMINATION of Richard Fl. Dane for min
lister to England was rejected by the Senate on
the 4th inst. by large majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
Sioux FALLS, DAKOTA TER.
March, 10, 1876.
EDITOR TELEGRAPH:

EDITOR TELEGRAPH:
Knowing that many of your readers
have friends in this far off country, and
all will be somewhat interested, /
thought few sketches from my note
book, would not come amiss. ! left
Jalem March z, took the cars at Burlin6
ton on the W. u. railroad to Freeport
and then the Ill. Central to Lemars in
the north western part Of Iowa. This
being the terminus of the emigrant route
to north western Iowa, and south eastern
Dakota, 1t makes lively place here. No
one has any conception of what the
world is doing until he sees it himself.
| stopped here two days to take notes.
From ten to fifteen cars stop here daily,
loaded with horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
farm implements, house hold goods &C.,
&C., and nearly all the emigrants taking
up land for homes in north western
Iowa or Dakota Territory, and the
agent at this place told me that their
daily income for cars alone amounted to
one thousand dollars.
could not help but think, is there
room for them all. then took the
cars to Sioux City, Ekpoiat, and stage
eighty miles TO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
THE WATER POWER

was the chief stimulus to the early settle
,ment ofIthis town. Around ittoo was a
land nncommonly beautiful and fertile.
That these immense natural wheat fields
would soon attract attention to this
supurb water power was easy enough to
see. The Big Sioux flows over sue
ceasion of natural dams formed by rocks
and these dams or cascades varying
from eight to fifteen fees IN height.
This power IS enough to turn an immense
amount of machinery. i believe halfdozen
Towering mills will be running within as
many years. Within 500 rods there
is 100 feet of fall in the river made by
these cascades. The location of this
village is marvel of beauty, almost en-
tirely surrounded by bluffs which from
any point command one Of the IoVeliest
villages and valley views in the west.
These falls will attract multitude of
visitors as soon as they can reach the
town by rail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
SIOUX FALLS

and when came to pass over that ex-
tent of country, could not help but
exclaim room for them all, yes ard ten
times as many more. Sioux Falls IS the
capital Of Minnehaha County, has be
tween eight and ten hundred in
habitants, and has the reputation Of
being one of the most thriving and en-
terprising places in Dakota, and from
what I have seen while here, | think
comes honestly by its reputation. [
have never seen more driving aud
progressive group of men in any country
than I found here. The first settlement
of tae Territory, was made at this place
In 1857. 1t was then a part Of Mime
q. but when Minnesota was admitted
It's bounary line was fixed some distance
east of the river and the settlers here
found themselves "squatters" upon
neutral ground and alljwent on swimming
ly till 1862, when the blood thirsty
Sioux "came down like wolf on the
fold,'' broke up the settlement, burned
the town, took some scalps and left the
young city as desolate as oldCapernaum,
and little more was done here until
1867, when military post was estab-
lished, and from that day the city has
went forward at liberal pace, many
good buildings were put up and now
there are score of substantial business
houses, bank, q fine hotel pretty
churches, good -four and grist mill, two
newspapers and as fine lot of men as ever
went any where.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

is imminent, two of them for that mat
ter cannot be long delayed. The fine
grades of wheat grown il al this re-
gion must soOn. havoa an outlet.ev at the
cost of railroad line. And the st.
Paul, and Southern minnesota roads are
striving to see which will reach the
place first. A splendid wheat crop has
been raised the past summer. It is
estimated that 800, 900 bushels of wheat
was grown in Minnehaha County alone.
All storage in town is full ands whole
trains of teams are daily moving wheat
to Siblsy ard Worthington, % and 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
Han and Monkey.

The London Echo Of Jan. says: The won
'derful resemblance of some of the larger apes
TO human creatures is specially remarkable
when they are suffering from illness, or from
what, SO great is their intelligence We must
acknowledge to be sorrow. An ape of no
common merit having lately died in the 70
illogical Gardens at Dresden, an account has
been published of its last moments, which
gives an extraordinary idea about the almost
human dignity and pathos of its behavior on
the occasion. few weeks of the destroying
malady, says o sorrowing friend, had been
sufficient to change this being, SO full of life,
strength, courage-this magnificent proto-
type of all quadrumana-into a spectacle Of
misery.
The most complete apathy had taken the
Mafuka as this interesting creature was
called, appeared to suffer under dim con-
seriousness that she could expect no relief,
but only the alienation of her pains, from
those chou. her. This state of things lasted
until within few hours of her DEATH Then
as Dir actor Schopf (the director Of the gar
dens) leaned over his favorite, the ape drew
him toward her, placed her arm around the
neck OF her kind friend and looked at him
tor some time with clear and tranquil ewes;
she then kissed him three times, with short
Intervals between each salute, motioned to be
laid upon her couch, gave her hand to Schopf
as though bidding farewell to a companion
OF many happy years-and slept never to
wake again. Thus died the quasi-numan
Mafuka, fortified, not indeed by the rites OF
the church, but by those common to the wider
brotherhood Of trusting and affsctionate
hearts.
r D..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
STEAMBOATS,.

oo STEAMBOATS,.
.ooR RED RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
PORTATIoN COMPANY.
Steamers
hFTAkGT p1S " + TE SEHAH "A 1d S7H1S f.
BELLE ROWLAND, c. H. DURFEI,
COL. A. p. KOUNS.
@ Fer Shreveport, Jenerson. Upper
Red River, Minden, Csushatta, Grand
Ecore, Alexandria ard all way and plantation land.
ings-Leaving New Orleans follows:
FOR SHREVEPORT.
ieaves FtssDAy r.6,nspt " E0sFdman
LOTUS NO. 3 ...'......... Capt D. D. Dannals
Leaves THURSDAY, February 10, at 5PM NJ.
M.p,. FOB SHREVEPORT:
Leaves SATURDAY. Feb. T.. at 5 p. nj. ''
Saturdays boat will 60 through to Jefferson.
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans will be handled free Of drayage and
commissions.
For freight OF passage apply on board Of boats or
at the Office Of the company, III Gravier. between
JOS. A. AIKEN President.
NJ. w. JOYCE, Agent.
Loi.D q MCPEAkE, BRlIION EPPLER,
HlTE g. CARLIN, jel rs 1y
INDEPENDENT RED RIVER PACKET
Leaves on TUESDAY, Feb s, at 5 P. NJ.
r. - For jefferson, shreveport. and all
go way landings on Red River-The light
2draueht steamer
Fannie Tatum
Green F. Shields, master, ii. c. Tatum clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply on
board or
DOUGLAS & wINBuRN, as Natchez street.
BhOCkETF q CARTER, Sc Magazine street
REGULAR INDEPENDENT PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY at ) =. M.
HsSs = For Grand Ecorr, Montgomery
lEAl zshf5S Alexandria, Norman's, Barbin's Ware $
ezz.ssz.k Landing and all landings on Red River
The passenger steamer
Kate Kinney,
John Heinz, master, Joe Kinney and Andrew Clark,
Gle ks,
For light or passage apply on board or to
Commences February Z. JOHN JANNEY,
IA III Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
OHIO RIVER.


REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE AMI
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on MONDAY, Feb Z at p NJ
\ U1S - FOrt lncinnati, Louisville Evau..
xxSssMM:fF516 vile, Henderson. ShawneetOwn Padn
-, can, Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate
polnts-The passenger steamer
Henry y. Turner,
Henry {. Hart MASTER Ed Donnellv clerk
VIII WI, leave as above For freight passage apply On
70 c. G. WAYNE. log Gravier st.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE Ann
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on TUESDAY, Feb, g. at5PM
, For Cincinnati, Louisville Evans.
ville HendeI son. Shaw neetowp Palm
= cab, Cairo, Memphis and all inferno
diate polnts-The passenger steamer
Chas. Morgan
ii , o,ein master, Harry Stein clerk
M ieave as ABOVE. For freight or passage apply ON
o.aao or 10 G. G. WAYNE
70 l06 Gravier street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS AvKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, Feb TO- at SPIN
IT, - For CINCINNATI, Louisville Evaps-
A&S%SE4k1S vile, Henderson. Shawneetown Padu
~ cab, Cairo, Memphis and all intermed iat,s
ponts-The passenger steamer
RObt. Mitchell.
ii; yam' raul master, Frank Stein, clerk
VIII leave as above For freight passage apply
F6 CG. WAYNE, Agent log G,avier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
By Railroads.


RAILROAD COMPANY-Februarv 1853 bales OF
cotton to Richardson g. May-a43 do Pritchard Biek
ham SEQ IT, Meyer, Weis Gco 1872 10 order-l3l to
III & J NJ Allen &co .129 Walden. Hawkins eco
ll2 Lehman, Abraham &co-74 Jno 4 Hardle CO.
63 Stewart Bros &co- 81 Alcus Scherck Autey SO
Jno Pbelf &co. SO Payne, Kennedy &co-5l I l. All
rev ScO-i6 Chafe Hamilton g. Powell 45 to ,nO
Chaie Sons 81 Allison &co-3O J Z Wolfe Geo
q Howcott d Gordin-a6 j g. g C1omwel-25 do to
Allen, West eco 10 Blakemore &co-l5 S Hender-
son-13 w White .l3 Jno Noble-l3 to Beadles,
Wood Geo . Ii ToIiaH & Dancy-l0 Gumbel &co-
| 10 Montg 'mery.9 Bussey &co-9 sentell &
co., Jarrett , q NeWm&n,-o Euinot Sco-i
Richard Flower &co-tC L Wai,s'eE &C Temple
Coons &co-3 Male CamIraok--| Flash, Lewis &
Co HirsGh, Adier eco = buckner & bso--s l.
Pheps = IL Mafch-' Ala1ama fiessl ." Jurey y
Gllils-l triton Moore q Coleniaii--i iiiri son
jr &co-iota' 1884 ba!es cotton
FebllaI 3.2' Pkg hardware SialIlcr, Macleaiy
Sco-lO pigs tobacco aitrDan &co: Il c6s cal 5
bort 10 br.s-ao 20 hhis tobacco to HeinShrin q
Bro do Il Il Wilson d M'is-l n ID NrtmoTe II
Jno kim &co-lh leades v ood &co-l Gun, her
y SteVensol-i IoIlan & ltanry--oa Dds hishWiGts
Henderson 20 ccops poultry Il head cattle Miller d
Meyer-ioG tDis sIlts Geo " lat &co-o' sacks cats
W IL Matthews B.o-i hhns tobacco Aln West &
CO. ana suhtfias 10 oldtf-1otdi "a hhos topacco
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
February 5 100 bales cotton to Ranger, TatInan &co
% Allen, West &co-7 j NJ Sandidge & CO. e Jno I
'Hardie SEQ ) ,Jno King &co--O S I, st, ers Z
Lehman Abraham 6co-l BIZ kenmore SEQ 3 B1itton,
Moore & Coleman. Z Richardson & May-a05 reams
paper McStea & value-7 bids paper W II Lotchford
j
Carman SEQ ID PIX g paper II Kern-7 hhds tobacco
Jno L King &co--i 90 Reades Wooi &co--3 cars
stock to order" kegs butter F DelBondio-5 half
ob,s whisky asidt inner lie PEGS 90 Marx
hhiS jinpte A E,i,igs - n ntIs bid.s Hav g. WeheW
> anrs ho, nnlan r. 4 Rsn I.ias aon,astio McStea
= WaIn noop pJn w n fetchfnrd s,co"l car Lsen II
Woyha nl,1S nLsa S.n, NiIierN s,cks cotton seed
T a pota,It;n , ID A n Uanno,t 81 nj ~s n,1se "a
Rar,i.tt p zoo n hills whistv Schmidt < ZieCler@
Ia -; w Cd I'll Siie hajas cotton 7bbds
tohacco ~ 1881
'oo'ooo
MOhdANo AoUlolANA AMI 1EAAo RAIL
ROAD-february al ma sugar - Dds moasses
70 iIoDerI haIG-lo no 70 Chlsm boyu-o1 W ooiii,
Calder-62 de Pelton q Ounbar1ie do y Minor =
40 M aish-i2 mas su@iIr I.IGharu MiilAeh~5
pa e. era,t Z AZ p Raar hi orr b,aS r evarre
bonnie o. bbls rice M Walsh-1OO sacks rough rice
Foerster-6 sacks seed cotton L Surle &co-1 Dbl
molasses tee sugar Renshaw, Cammack &co-5 half
bales moss Odell & Wright-2 bbls sugar G. A Whit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
OPRl.stCAhH.


INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
re- = For Washington. Port Barry,
ls5ssNsEss Atchafalaya, Simmsport, Big Bend Land
as..ss'=zs1h ing, Old River and all intermediate
pOlnts-The light dIausht passenger st amer
81. Mary,
Z. PIobst master. j B. Schmidt clerk
Leaves WEDNESDAY. Feb. 9. at 5 2. Nj.
Fol feight passage apply o., board OF to
HIIE e. CABIN. 3 TchOupirOulas st.
Through hi is Of ladin. to Bayou Buuf and Des
Giaizes. dis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
Vfi!KsBU3G


SATURDAY VICKSBURG UNITED STATE.
MAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5P NJ
~ For viclsburx, Davis,s Bend.
Natchez al d all intermediate Iandinsa =
The passenger steamer
Natchez,
I. P. Leathers MASTER J. f. Muse clerh
connecting at Vcksburg with the Parlsot Line ~
Ia2oo, Tallahatcbie and Sunfower rivera snd vitA
anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and St Leuia.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common n
or to H1TE q CARLIN, Tchonptoulas n
Trenton, Monroe and all stations on the Vicksburs
Shreveport and Texas Railroad by
W. b. BROCKETT. Agent 80 Magasins q,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
Receipts of Produce.

Receipts oil FrOnuce.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer J F Frazer
25 hhds sugar to Richard Milliken- and sundries to
order
STJAMES-Per steamer Mary r'a-12 hhds sugar
| to Z f Stockmeyer &co-lS do LaDaux g. Sons--l1
! hf bbs molasses Ben OConnel. SO bbls molasses
| Bruger- 20 do half Dbl, do 9 hhds sugar Bush &
Levert-12 do BourgeJis-10 do Richard Milliken-
60 sacks rough rice Russell Hall. 10 do Thompson
| Rice Mll-and sundrles to order-Tota. 60 hhds su
gar SO bbs moasses IL half bbs moasses 70 sacks OF
AFOURCHE-Per steamer st John-1a hhds of
sugar to StOckmeyer &cO-35 do lis bbls molas.
| ses McStea Il Vaue-s2 do "a half bbls do Beltran
ses Bush Levert- -12 de d Jamison-l do E Bour.
geois. 9 hides Bush e. Levert-5 bbls sugar Bour.
eeois-and sundries to order-Total. 50 hhds sugar
ST MARTINSVILLE-Pe steamer Ida SO bales
cotton to Clapp Bros eco SO w Burbridge &co-s
Meg ehee. Snowden Violet Is Beraud & Gilbert
Queyrouze Bois-2 Robert Hare WIN A Bell
G Spor. 10 sacks seed cotton to G Pascal &co-s0
hhds sugar 40 bbls molasses Richard Mi liken-1 do
~ hhds sugar JnO Adams &cO-15 do N d WetmOre
II do bbls moasses Beraud Gibert-2t do 10 hhds
sugar NJ Putnam-3 do Dbl molasses H Salomon-
hhds sugar W Burbridge &co-32 do II NJ
Allen Geo. p do IL bbs molasses Robert Hare. SO
hhds sugar A Perkins, do Briggs Payne &cO-9
bbls molAsses Hirsch, Adler &cO-5 bbls sugar to l.
Loeb do McWilliams. Marion &co-6 bales moss
Queyrouze & Bois-l hide and sundries to
order Total II bales 10 sacks seed cotton 25
hhds sugar bbs sugar 1903 bbls molasses
LOWER Goa ST-Per steamer Oriole-12 hhds
sundries to order Total, % bids sugar
SHREyEPORT-Per steamer G Fl Dufree-454
bales cotton to G w Sentell &cO. lis X L Buckner
& Bro. l76 to order-125 b Wo fe &co 100 Jno
Phelps 6co-93 Jno Chaffe Sons-es Meyer. Weis
&co-e1 W Burbridge &co-53 Richardson & May
Al Chaffe Hamilton & Powell-41 Jno Hardie &cO
81 Clapp Bros &co---2s Rawlins Murrell. .23 NJ
Sandidge &co-22 Bussey Eco 10 McDoweI-l5
Friedlander. g d WetmOre. 4 Gumbel &co-4
Temple S Coons Geo. L Wamsley &co-2 to NJ
Schwartz-2 kirkpatrick Keth-2 F Rickert-a
Btitton Moore & Coleman-2 Burnett &co-2 L All
rev Aco--l j Irby &co. Il Renshaw, Cammack eco
o. head cattle C Mehle &co-le7 sacks oicake AL
digs-aud sundries to order Total Total, 1912 bis
cotton lS7 sacks oilcake 81 head cattle
CINCINNATI-Per steamer Chas Morgan-30
sacks seed corn to J A Aiken 81 pkgs mdse to S L
Besslng-36 b-rrows 40 pIows 80 slabs steel Bald
win SEQ Il bale cotton Blakemore &co-ll hhcs to-
baccO Bnt1les, Wosd &eo-l2 pkgs sundries A Ban
non so 0bls apples W II Baker 80 do 5 Crist-ls
sacks dried apples Carm.n Ga sacks corn to
Oscar Chopin bbls whisky half bbls do Cobb g.
Maxent-iOO boxes candles Cummings Elmer 6
bbls oatmeal Clark 4 Meader-l0 bbls oil G Clark
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON.

TENsAS AND BAYOU MACON.
REGULAR TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON
PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, Feb. g. at 5P NJ
r. - For Floyd. Delhi, Wa. saw, CrOcket
Asss4G Point Cutoff and all landings OH Black,
3ahs-sA Macon and Tensas rivers-The steamer
Rapides,
j. b. Sullivan, master, j. l. Robbins clerk
will leave above positively For freight or pas
sage apply On board, or to
LORD d. McPEAKF, 46 Camp street.
Will remain in the trade permanently F6
REGULAR TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON
PACKET.
Leaves FRIDAY. Feb. H. at S P. M
r. For Floyd Delhi. Warsaw,
4slS&khaS CrOcket Point, Cut-Of and all landings
on Black, Macon and T.nsas rivers-TGe
steamer
w. j. POiteyent
Joe Walker. master. VIM. Guss clerk,
will leave as above positively. For freight or pas
sage apply oH board, to
HITE & CARLIN, 3 Tchoupitouas at.
n. o. DONOHUE, Is Gravier street.
Will remain in the t ade permanently d21 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS.
- FOR ST. LOUIN, CAIRO,
AE2TSH MEMPHIS AND TIE BENDS.
The fine steamer
CITY OF QUINCY,
w Burke, master. Lon Bryson clerk
Leaves MONDAY FebI uary T. at p NJ
JAMES HOWARD,
D. X. fegram, master. j. II. Chassaing, clerk
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, February O. at SIP. M,
Through bills lading via Cairo and Belmont to all
points North and West
81 J. B. WOODS & CO., 1O4 Common st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
Sunday Morning. February t.
Cleared Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Cortes, Freeman for New York
4 MoultOn
German ship Constautia, kuhlken for Bremen
4 StOckmeyer &cO
British ship Andrew Levitt Durkee for Livr rpool-
HAYNES &co
Norwegian ship Garibadi Zakaraisen for Cette.
Ocean. Zerega &co
Spanish bark Maypo, Fout for BARGE
NJ PUG Geo
British bark Ruby. Robertson, for Havre-.
De Wolf Powell Geo
Spanish bark Virgen del Carmen. Achutegui for Liv
erpool- Ocean, Zerega Geo
Schooner Alice I ardman, Boyd for Lucia. ia
Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
ANTWERP,

- For ABiw. rp-The new AL Norwegian
Hs5S Bark OCEAN, Sorensan master is now loading
for the above port, and having the greater pan
of her cargo engaged, and going on board will have
quick dispatch For balance of tIeigi lt apply to
SHULTZ & co,
ja7 II Carundelet street.