davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09

TIE question arises, why should sau-
sage meat be sold at 10 and l2l in Gin
cinnad and 10 in wheeliugH Should
not the Cincinnati price DO raised to the
wheeling price, or the Wheeling price
Be lowered to the Cincinnati price2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY nal, ta aGpaAos, paria0s prtpaA'
our year..........Ss OolThree monthG........s2 y
siT fSonthI........... O0l0ne month...-....,. 20
Delivered BY Carierj IN City &c pr week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09

MASuRR-At Wellsburg, on Tuesday morn.
Ing, February 8, 1876, at O'clock, JrLIA Telct OF
the late WIN. Manger, aged Is years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09

WEEKLY.

BY mall, N GdpaAos, poadOs prepaid
one year.............SS Oolslx mOntbs...,.''"N %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09
GOAL PROPOSALS..

IN
CLERKS 0YPicE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
WHEELING, February ., 1876. J
All persons aGgrieved on account OF erroneous
assessments can have hearing on and after Tues
day, February IS, before the Committee on Finance
and Accounts Of the Board Of Commissioners for
Ohio County, who will sit to hear and determine
all such cases nj their loom In the Court House Of
said county, and continue one week.
BY order Of tho Board Of Commissioners.
fe9 CHAS. II. DEITERS, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OEEDSl sEEDsl

ToR sALE-TEN SHARES FIRE & MARINE
l. Insurance Co. Stock. Addres "steeE,n care
lntelllgeneeT Office. teg-WAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09

"6GnHAs
BY mall, tl G4ranee, potid0s prepaid
Uue yeAr................s1 6olsix months. %
In Clubs Of ~ each.
In Clubs Of ~ eAcn'
In Cul1 Of Twenty 70 each.
And an extra copy 70 perSon getting up Club.
HB-The above prices are inVlriable. Remit At
our risk in Drafts or POStothoe Money 0rders, and
where neither Of these can be procured, send the
money In Registered Letter.
THE NTELL1GENCER win present daily the
novs In all departments, from all quarten o.
the world, Is well o. complete record Of local
events
THE WEEKLY Is printed on THURSDAY, and can
be had At the counter, In paid envelopes ready
for mailing. ~ SsHd copy 10 dbJeNl gTteHdi
aAd r,ldiitSJ tsih AeisI from holIt!
observation-disclosures desiring TO have the
DAIRY INTELLi0ENcER left regularly at their
residences In the city and suburbs, can DO
served by leaving thGir Rddrea8 at Counting
Room, or by drop letter through the post office.
TO CoNTRIBUToRS-No attention will DO paid
10 anonymous communieatonSi every article
must Be accompanied by the Whter'sreal name
and address.
Business Letters for Us should be addressed
FF0W q Campbell" and should In no case DO I'D.
dressed 10 either individual member Of The hrm BY
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09

BY maL, tl Gdrdnee, pattd0s prepaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-09
ShaWIs and Skirts at Cost.

White and culored BLANKETS and COVER.
LIDS viii BE- closed ont At CoIt. 49,
w. rn mel Waterproof, ctsimres, jeans, DC,
mas PRESENT.. Suii'"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
Sunday, January 30, lS76.
A Picture Of Real Life.

She was sweet, winsome creature
lovely In person and lovely in character.
AS sister, she was model of gentle
ness and devotion to her young brothers
and sisters. whom. after the death of her
mother whom the messenger. sent from
her Father above, consumption, had
long ago horne to the heavenly home
she took care OF with unwearying pa
thence and conservation. She was a
teacher In our public schools In Mayor
IS time. For n term OF several
months the teachers had not been paid,
and with all her struggling IL was n
difficult matter to get sufficient for life.
Yet it was with pleasure that any one
assisted her with her littlo family. for
she was go truly thankful and grateful
All with whom she came in contact
loved her. There was u subtle intlu-
cncethat OF goodness about her, that
drew hearts to her. l5E
The time came when restitution, ap-
palling restitution. with its CHASTITY
face WAS stsringthe In the face.
She was offered n home with an aged
lady who had loved her from childhood;
the home circle was broken up.
A marriage, which had been long de-
layed from her unwilingness to burden
her young lover. took place.
Tho children were separated but
found loving ones to take them, and
minister to their wants and bless their
lives.
Soon that Destroyer, who comes with
such insidious steps, laid his hands
upon her. and called her to go.
What human kindness could do was
done, and yet she breathed her last
breath out In the deep waters. whittier
she had been taken In the hopes OF pro
longing her life.
Oil do those who are able to re-
lievo and assist the poor school teach
ers ever think what agonies of life they
suffer, what heartachcs they have, and
how sad they become ut hope long de-
layed-would they not devise some way
to alleviate their situation.
Their lives are shortened by what
they have to endure.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29

Choice Western factory is quoted at t2h
y l3c, New York cream 14h u lie, English
dairy 15c ~ n.
BAGGtNG- The stock on hand Is
large and tho demand Is limited. Do
nestle jute Is quoted at wholesale at i3bc
per yard; It IL retailing at 14c per yard.
India Is neglected, quoted Mt wholesale
at loo, at retail 10Ac per yard
ESCULENTS AND GREEN vEGE-
TABLES-Potatoes are plentiful and
dull Small stock on hand OF onions
but very little demand for them. Al.
pies are scarce and in request. Cab
bages are dull. Potatoes: Russetts are
quoted at 81 10 a Is, peach blows
81 SO 75, early rose fl 30 al so !;
Jackson whites 80 a 3 as; pink eyes
81 rs; peerless 81. Onions $i 60 q / Is
Apples "a SO a 6 per Dbl. Cabbages $40
IS per 100. Sourkrout is unsalcable.
DRIED FRUIT-Good supply and
dull. Apples are quoted at u 9Ac !,
BEANS ANB WESTERN pEAs-The
beans arc quoted ut 2ac; Western 2t a
2ac; red kidney ga sc; green peas
~ u &c per ID.
EGGS The supply is still good, but
the demand continues moderate. West
ern are quoted at 16 u 1876; Louisiana
II u 20 per dozen.
Western grown chickens
are selling at $5a s 80, young do. 80 u 3
SO, ducks 81 SO, geese $6 u 7, turkeys $i3
u Is NJ dozen. Louisiana grown chick
ems 81 "a SO, young do. 50 q Q so; ducks
"a; geese e$5 6; turkeys $12 II per
dozen.
COFFEE-The market is quiet Stock
In hands OF dealers bags; In first
hands 1925. We quote cargoes Ordi-
nary II u Tic gold, fair III q 1sc, good
1871 o 1871, prime ls9 a 19c n n; job lots
ordinary ut u 17Ac, fair 1St a 1SAc, good
1S2 q 19c, prime ut q 19ic n n.
STAR CANDLES Quoted ut 15tc
cash, and l52c W lb, sixty days.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29

The National Democratic Committee
will meet at Washington on the odd 81
February to determine tho time and
place for holding their convention Il
nominate candidates for President and
Vice President. AZ the Republicans
have selected the l4th of June. 1t may
be assumed with confidence that the
Democrats will choose u later day. In
order 10 profit by any blunder of Their
adversaries, and to improve on their plat
form whatever II may be.
There seems to be u general belief
that the Convention will be held in the
West, and already there Is sharp con-
test among the friends of the rival can
didates for the city to be chosen. The
supporters of Mr.. Hendricks make their
point on st. Louis. Those of Mr. Thur
man prefer Cleveland, while followers
Of Mr. Tilden and Mr.. Bayard naturally
incline to some Eastern city.
In the end 1t is likely the choice will
settle down between st. Louis and Chi
cago, and that the 4th of July, or Cen
tennial Day, will be the suspicious time
appointed for the Conventions st. Louis
and extreme heat and its attending dis
comforts are not favorable to calm de-
liberation. Nothing Is to be gained.
politically. by going there, because Mis-
souri, is a certain State for the Democ-
racy, and by a very large majority.
On the other hand, Illinois is doubtful
and needs the most careful attention.
There Is an independent vote in that
State. which will decide its fate mt the
Presidential election. Regarded in the
light or policy, therefore, Chicago has
advantages which no other Western city
can present. 1t has every accommodate
ton needed, is accessible from all points,
and from its position on the lake. is
pleasant in summer.
These considerations ought to be suffi-
Gent to determine the place of meeting;
but small partisans with little ambitions
to serve and axes to grind, will be apt
to take different view, and make pre-
liminary fight for the choice of the city,
as the Republicans did when Morton
captured Cincinnati.
Perhaps the Bourbon managers, who
are now so active. will learn before long
that there is some positive difference
between nomination and an election.
At all events, the plain people, as Mr..
Lincoln called them, are inclined to
take the matter into their own hands.
and to have candidate who is not like
purged of Grantism, and
they want a man who is not only capa-
BILE and tit, but sure to be elected.
To win this election, the Democrats
need more wisdom than they have re-
Gently shown. The leaders who pro-
voked defeat in Ohio and produced
the first reaction must go to the
rear. With good record in Congress,
and with a candidate who can attract
votes from liberal thinkers, one whose
name will inspire confidence all over
the country, and. whose character will |
be a guarantee for honest government. |
success may be achieved.-N T. Sun.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
BY RAILROAD.
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD

NEW OhLEAN5 AND TEAAS KAlLROAU~
IL hhds sugar IL bblS molasSes i LanauX.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL ROAD
q bales cotton Kirkpatrick KEITH san,
didge &eO--2 John + Hardie &co-10 order---S
BusSey &co-41 J y Steers &co-400 Ranger. Fat
man &co-37 Lehman. Abraham &co-s Brttt9n.
Phelps &co-4 r Buckner h Bro-5e b Steers
Tco-19 Lehman, Abraham &co--S Jno Burn@
&co-i n ID Wetmore-l0 Ds iron J Ruth ~
hams Trepagnier &co-500 bxs cheese G WIar
&eo-1so bbls apples J Faust--lo pkge mdse !
hams 1921 ps bulk meat Vose Bros hhds To-
bacco Beadles, Wood &co-1 do Jno King
bdl trees W j Hutchinson &co--i cases shoes
Dupre--3 cases harness Behan--1 do Barber
Gco-35 pkgs tobacco Mayer Bros-1s bdls paper,
4 Palmer Aco-5 bales osnaqurgs q Block
bales domestics W H Letchford-,2 do Meste a o
order-Total $50 bales cotton $50 SKIS cotton seed
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RR-
Hco-92 bbls molasses % hhds sugar Il Hare
Dbl molasses McGrath Il ComptGn-GO do LeSas-
SER 4 Binder-Io hhds sugarsB Johnsqn-ia 10. 90
81 do Minor-l5 bbls oranges John Calder
Is bbls molasses II Milliken-67 do 81 hhds sugar
Bush 81 Lever-i bale cotton G l. Walmsiey &eg9
Pritchard Il Bickham-12 bales moss order-5,9ly
Aycock--l do hf do Odell Il Wight bDl
sugar Weigal.1o SKIS rough rice SURE go 80;
do Bourg-1C7 head eatrte Imbau, AycqfghSi
&co--Total IA bales cotton 2s7 hhds sugar 1Di
do 255 bbls molasses hf do 1SS bbls rice 10 sh9
rough rice.
Per steamship Hutchinson. from Indianola--
G A Whitney dco-sa Z pilsbury-2 " II Morgan
. Lehman. Abraham &co---3 Isaacson. Seixa5
6co-61 do IL bbls pecans Francke & Dannsel-&
Total 204 bales cotton
Per steamship Hutchinson, from Galveston.
10 bblS oil IL pkgs pecans G Whitney 6co.,p
bales cotton Clapp Bros 6eO-110 kirkpatricKG
Keith-97 r T Buckner 4 Bros G. w Senten
&co-35 Hugh Allison feo-26 ohm Hardle
hco--l1 Francke 4 Danneel-ll John Phelps de0
II Torian Il Dancy-6 Rawlins II Murrel-1 NJ
Victim ore-1S2 head cattle Mehle &co-Totai@s
bales cotton
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
N STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION,
q "a. IL

The market opened with renewed
inquiry, and although operations were
restricted by the offerings being poorly
assorted, and buyers claiming conces-
sions which factors were unwilling to
grant, yet 1000 bales changed hands
during the morning at steady prices for
the better qualities, but irregular and
easier for the lower grades, after
which the movement became quite ami
mated, resulting in further sales Of 5000
bales, making a total for the day, as
noted above, Of 1000 bales. The
greater activity exhibited dur
ing the afternoon impaired more
steadiness to the medium and higher
grades, but good ordinary and the
poorer qualities ruled at even more
irregular prices, according to staple,
dust, ETC.. with the advantage generally
on the side Of the buyers. Thus an offer
of SIC was accepted for good style OF
strict ordinary, which had been held
firmly at SC. The dispatches were rather
discouraging, Liverpool being reported
dull! and easier, without any quotable
variation, but with sales of only 5000
bales, and New York dull at decline of
1-16c in spots and 1-16 1890 in futures.
The Exchange makes the amount on
shipboard not cleared before to-day's
exports) 1T SIS bales, embracing IS, 7O9
for Liverpool, 1882 for Havre, 80, 965 for
the North Sea, 49, 77 for Bremen, 1859 for |
Spain. 1851 for the Mediterranean, and
1894 for coastwise ports, leaving in |
Z. m. 1874, 1888 bales. II we deduct from
this the amount sold, but not vet
the balance will be about
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

LOWER COAET-por ot,,.,,,, =, y.
sapar rn ! 70 ) order al '' . fraz''---
tatoes 800 bags oats 1900 bnos Inv n pIu dds DO
| LOWER COAST-por atno ~ 10y I, y idleasan's.
~ hhtls sugar n JohnaonIr - as ~" tt, opdngef-
Bush Il IAvort-I5 hhds sunar " y n pv ~ l'loassss
| Ia do Al bills moIasses Eyrmc Z pas,, Uoyle GeQ.
100 SKIS rough rice i Uonot p9as l,ee soeoa-
do g " AjIen-sundriea in ord"r o r,. Ifaros,e-
sugar az hills ,noaasea A. M ~ ao o.a VI hh1s
rice. ''' ''o 1'' sAs roueh
LOWER COAST--por ateauor Mash.
"A do Herman h Wines o eEs r,uo nocqls-
ward 4 kim a. fro1ks Mil, NJ ,o9Rn rbee nle-
sundriea fo ordor c,nI .. * ~ w N ooeom-
rice INA AXIS rouph rice ~ '''s S"Ear N2 Dos
LOWER G0HST1per atoomor p,oo po.,.
1bG bbls riee Soeolaa ~ .'n Wln i11o rhfmer-
-sundries to J ~. s M Nelson
LOWER COASTIpar 81, stea n,n p',S ilgc. ,,.
sugar ID nil No ~ ri 10 nhas
&co-2 bbls sugar k"gUe a. 'In'sts utoye
dries TO order "'''s' Wv '''''soh---sun'
cotton e''iI I'm n1l hM9Wlands bales
stewart Bros SefD-o,9 II Il bn,.k nnr n no
Richardson n NAV presiidoa r.a ~ nno ~
u Bussey &c, 2s r If 4 j NJ AIenn"7 4 GWr
kerson-Is ] M Sandidee Zee / p Iory,so W.
Geo@l Gwyn h Dverc II Il Cog,', n''si, MonoEs
sey &eo-GG Kawins Mnrrel,loS Cham n T,'r,
ilton n Powell-1o3 John Chnlre n Soma INV 4 "
Sentell tSco-Gg Claiborne Geo-7o Jnrev h f,Iea
-63 Lloyd Il Livaudais-1I7 axis cotton seed I' la
Oil Co-sundries TO order-Totnl I,aa bales oa a.
ton III aka cotton seed. '''' '"''' Wv
CINCINNATI towl,oat ! w Garr,st-----,
coops poultry Miller 4 Meverploo bb's aonr cr
Buddenke q Son-1s7 gks onts N halea bav ~ 4
Mathews &co-aiO bills potatoos ] Manek2 500 do
Gordon X Gomilla--o pkps o., wars StratinnI
Meyer-2.s empty bbls In jil Co"a5 bbls Iard j,
bbs oil $50 bxs butter Jno r Moors-~-soo bss
uou m rn Eya ,tIo1 ~ i,1 Ill O IL IN. ~ ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29

| The above statement shows another
considerable increase in currency and
deposits, and some improvement in
loans. The market is without material
change, and the demand for discounts
is limited, both in bank and outside.
ported moderate to-day, but we noticed
that considerable amounts were sold for
delivery next week.
Inc receipts for customs gold for the
week were: Monday, 1921 81; Tuesday.
S40S5 SIS: Wednesday, $25lS 70; Thurs
day, $3.50 So; Friday, $22, 312 96; Satur-
day, $25.613 4S. Total SOL ,341 "a.
The offerings Of foreign exchange
were moderate and rates unchanged,
while New York sight, under a good de-
mand, was quoted at an advance.
The stock market continued active.
The investment demand, heretofore
noticed, Is on the increase, and is at
tended by a better feeling in most Sc
curities, and in some casesa by a marked
advance.
City bonds were in fair request, and.
as indicated by the auction sales, fully
maintained yesterdays quotations. New
State consols were in somewhat better
demand, and quoted stronger.
We continue to quote exceptional
paper at a s per cent. per annum
discount; AL do. at Ga 10, and second
grade nominal. First class mortgages
rule at 10 per cent per annum, while
second grade continues entirely NOM
inal.
Gold opened at 1921 a 1874, against 113
at New York, and after moderate bust
ness, except in speculative way, closed
at the opening rates in both markets.
The sales summed up $50, 900, embracing
$1,000 at 1929, 5000 at 1125, $4,000 at
lib, $1,000 at 113 a 113s, 5000, 5000 and
$40, 900 at 113s, and $1,000 at 1i31.
The sales in speculation were not re-
ported
No sales Of silver were reported.
American half dollars were still quoted
at lO4a 1851, and Mexican dollars at
BIZ (gold) for new and 92a (gold) for old.
The movement in foreign exchange
was OF moderate extent, and the market
was firm at previous quotations. The
sales Of sterling comprised G67 500, EN-.
bracing $4,000 and s2OOO bill of lading at
543, 100000 do. and EGO, do. and Al
clear at 543a544, E10, 900 bill Of lading at
'43aa544, and E3500 bank at 546A.
The only sale Of francs reported was
loo, 900 commercial at 1924.
At the close sterling bills were quoted |
1t 542a 543a for bill of lading and Al |
clear, and bank at = 5464 (bank coun-
er rate ~ a.540, and francs at 4.624 for /
and nominal for bank.
The offerings OF New York sight were
VI moderate extent, but meeting with a
rood demand the market closed per
;ent. higher for commercial and the
,ank checking rate on New York. The
ales amounted to $3SS,QO comprising
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29

BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF TAXPAYERS IN
MIssIssIPpI-The Clarion contains the
following as the provision of the bill for
the relief OF taxpayers, which has passed
the Legislature Of Mississippi:
flax collectors are authorized to con-
tinue to collect the taxes of the fiscal
year 1875, without costs or damages. to
the. second Monday in February. 1876,
and no damages are required. If dam
ages have been collected, they are to be
returned to the taxpayers, unless paid
into the treasury.
AFTER the second Monday in February
the tax collector shall advertise all de-
linguent lands for 1875 TO be sold on the
second Monday in March. Delinquent
lands may be redeemed by the first
Monday in January, 1877, with Is per
cent interest and costs. No fees
allowed to officers for deeds to the State.
which in each case has been about 50
This will be saving OF a large amount
to the treasury. The bill contains other
important provisions.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29

VIRGINIA LEaIsLATURE.--The Virginia
Legislative body seems to be very back
ward In passing bills this year. A letter
to the Petersburg Hnder says: Gen
eral Fitz Lees immigration scheme is
dead. General Dick Taylor's plan for
funding the foreign debt Is dead.
The Centennial appropriation bill is
dead. Honest John Letchers dog-la
is dead. Everything, that is anything,
depending upon the grace OF the Legis-
lature, is dead"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
0riole; Carrick. from Lower Cons,
bnlle Rowland, lIea. from Mjndn,,
j w tatrcii. Booth. I'm lirci,'.''ui''

Oriole; Carrick. from Lower Co..,
Belle Rowland, Ilea from aJindn,,..
." "affc't' Booth I'm Cincinnati ,yl,..,
BELOW COMING UP 1's1
Bill bark Melbourne, Burns, 81 davs e..
.. vannah In ballast. 10 muster 'afS IRON M.
Spun bark Poryonir. Mus. diva fro >.
in ba last. to muster. nun Havana
Nor bark Bragg. Sv0dgon. Al d,,,a D..
Mr. tho a u v,a ballast, to master. IRON New
NOT r n'rh ,o ,'" m,,.ior - ~ days from Ipsv,
Schr, Sargent n Day, Mcfarland = a. Il
Honduras, 10 master JAYS from
Aust nnrk I,riada. Iawabechea. "a davv ).
Brit ship Ohsis. jacques. GO DAYS from,
via Fortress Monroe In ballast H. ~ hhlwon
Am ship Golden Rule. Morse. a dav ~ ma master
n pool " pmllas.' ~ Norton Bell vi LIVE,
Nor bark India, T9rfusen. "a days from r,
;. tiainsand Ia ballast. to master NUN Chris.
Span hark Jaruco, Cubanos. 5 days I'm H.
IN ballast. to NJ Puig .seo III Havana
Nor bark Runeberg. Petersen AZ dina :,
:, don. In ballast. to maater ''' TN lOn
Nor bark Wandernr. Robson AZ DIVA
In ballast, to muster ''on Dta
Aust brig liod. TAwaboehia, u ,iavs fro,.,
=. IN ballast. to A Elmer Bn.lsr y ''o'n Orano
Nor bark Dux. Henrickacn. dava s,o.. :.
tini1ue, to master "'' IRON Msr
Swd bark Jno Fougt, Carlson. . days r..
Thomas, TO master '' IRON
Brit bark Panjauh. Williamson from H..
Dec T. 10 master. ''"'h ufoenVt
Nor bark President Daal. Alsen. 40 a..
:. Antwerp. to master ""ys Iron
Nor bark New York. Swensen. from Unv-.
10th. 10 Decan, Ierega and CO. ''"Vfe ka
Aust bark Orfeo. Tormula. b3 DAYS from, ~.
to master. V"' bex
Nor bark Onni. Abrahamsen. from ro.
to Ocean Xerega and 60. '"rfagom,
Nor bark Albion. Andersen, from Iisho, !,
30th. to master. ''oon. Nr
Ship Trenton. Falster. from I,ondop NJ
TO Hall and Vaughan NOV M
Nor ship Freydis. lverscn. from Borleanx -
23d. TO Ocean, Ierega and co. Nov
Swd ship Australia. Paulsen. from Borae...
Dec I'd. to master "oroeauI
Bark Olaf Glass. Nenest from I,o,do =,
to Shultz and co, oo' pec ID
Brit d shG - nIomania Mgn,yre % days from La,
Aust bark Ungau soroo. IS DAYS from n Ora,
master. ''"' Vfan b
Brit bark Olive Mount Jordan, from IIvor..,
Dec l. to master. ''erpool
WAITING ORDERS
Nor bark Gnlatoa, Stoinsen. "A dava fro,.
worp. TO master. '' 'o"i Ant
Swd bark Rosa Andersen. 50 dava frn nn.-,
In ballast. to master. "' "'pralal
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29

Arkansas is having an especial build
ing constructed at Philadelphia, for
uses In the Centennial exhibition. Ar
kansas Is doing well, and other States
should profit by her excellent example,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
Commercial.
SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 20, 1876

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 90, 1876.
COTTON-The sales to-day mot in
Guiding 200 bales additional yesterday,
when the actual sales were 1850 bales)
summed up a little over II 900 bales, at
irregular prices; as noted to-day, but not
requiring any change in our quotations.
We give also the figures and report Of
the Exchange as below:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
EXPORTS.

CORK-Per ship Paul Boyntou- 800 balo, -.
ton. WV oho5 COL.
C0Rk-Per bark Caro--il5g Ska cott.,
oil cake $3.50 pes slaves 0o''"h seed
PENSACOLA-Per stoamship Lizzjc---.,oo.,
corn b75 pkgs sundries "s1
HAVANA-Per schr WinwarJ--aoo MA. -,
10 bbs grouse II bbls tallow 10 hbds ia ,e rpls
cotton seed OIL u bbls lard csk soda nh pv "
Der. '0' N'p''Ss lun.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29
fMpOIiTg

UTILLA-Per schr J q Whipple-1qoo ,nr...
nalanns $4,000 puntains "a 900 coconn,Its I WT
lime pkg sarsaparlla J Zorro. @s
HUATAN---Per schr Charlotte Brown-...,n,
punches bananas 5000 plantnins 1900 cocoap"s
90 pineapples Macheca-9 cks moasaes ~ NV
bbls tamarinds order VI haG
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-29

The conclusion of Capt. John Hamp-
den Chamberlayne's address in Rich.
mond on the anniversary of Gen. Lee Is
birthday, was AS follows;
Not for him shall tho Arch of Tri-
umph rise; not for him columns Of VIC
tory, telling through monumental
bronze the same hideous tale of tears
and blood which grins from the skull
pyramids Of Dahomey. Not to his
honor shall extorted tributes carve the
shaft Or mold the statue; but this day u
grateful people give Of their poverty
gladly, that In pure marble, or time
defying bronze, future generations may
see the counterfeit presentment Of this
man-the ideal and bright consummate
flower Of our civilization: not an Alex
ander, 1t may be, nor Napoleon, nor IT.
mour, nor Churchill-greater far than
they, thank heaven the brother and
the equal of Sidney, and OF Falkland, Of
Hampden, and OF Washington"