davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Another act in the Turkish drama is about
to end. At their conference, last month. the
three ChancellOrs acting for Austria, Germany,
and Russia resolved that the late Sultan should
be asked to accord certain terms of peace to
the insurgents. These concessions were en-
bodied in the Berlin memorandum" France
and Italy readily supported this project, but
Great Britain declined to be a party to it.
Europe was, however, assured that the I'M
pcrial Powers were in earnest, and would
not be prevented by the overthrow OF
Abdul Aziz from demanding the stip-
ulated terms A week has suflced to
change all this. The Porte having proposed
an armistice of three months and promised to
treat direct with the rebels, the Imperial Pow
ers have Cancelled their memorandum" and
left the Bosnian revolt as unsettled as ever.
The real reason for this ambiguous policy may
be found in the want of an incentive for war.
Until Russia is forced by popular feeling into
hostilities her Cabinet is likely to wayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

In the display of elegant kniclnacks at the
Exhibition France has, of course. no peer Our
correspondence gives some notion of the beauty
and bewdering variety of these articles, and
also of the more valuable exhibits of the
ceramic art in the French and German sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Readers of THE TRIBUNE leauing torn or trdu,
elino for the Summer can hare the paper mailed
to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the address
being changed mhenerer desired. requests t0r a
edition (DaiIy, Weekly, or Semi Weekly, and
both old and ne,r addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Very able arguments are presented by the
opponents of rapid transit in our courts. lhey
will not. however convince the public that
there Is any good reason for obstructing the
building of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

whether the renewal Of Mr.. Kcrr's illness was
brought on by the anxieties of the trial, but it
looks probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
omussmsnts ano alesiimss 60 Might.

EAGLE THEATER.-2 and 8: parted" ..
ESTTu AVENUE TuEATEH.-1:30: Frou Frou." etc. 3:
" Piuue-'
TwESTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE, anu g hehy
a. Icons Mnsyes-
UNION SQUARE IHEATER.-" Conscience. -
WALLAcK's InEATER.-1:30 and 8: mighty Dollar
GILMoRE's GARDEN Concert.
IRVING HAIL.-BllliaTd Tournament.
No 1877 EAST SIXTIETII-sT-2: WLitsrntide Festival
JERoME PAkK.-SJring Racing Meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

In yesterdays contest the Democrats Of the
House probably hurt themselves quite as much
a. thcy did Mr.. Blaine. Their fear of him is
90 intense that they preferred to break faith
rather than concede his right to the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

The attendance of foreigners at the Cen
tennial has not yet been large enough to affect
the total of steamship travel. An increase OF
passengers is, however, expected before the
season closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

1t is now conceded that the experiment of
employing Chinese labor at North Adams is
not profitable. There has been no great loss
by attempting it, but the Improvement of the
Chinese in practical skill has latterly been less
than was anticipated from their advance in the
first few months. With the return of these
Cinnamon to their native country, there is
probably an end of employing Asiatics for
skilled labor anywhere east of the Mississippi,
since there were many favorable conditions at
North Adams not likely to recur elsewhere. Peo-
pie who were moved by the scare about Chinese
cheap labor few years ago have mostly re-
covered from their fright, at least on this side
of the Rocky Mountains; but if there is yet
lingering trace of their malady, this news
should dispel it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

New-York is as yet most largely repre-
scented at Cincinnati. The few Western dele
gates that have arrived report their faith III
Mr.. Blaine as more firmly fixed than before
Mr.. Bristow's strength is believed to be IN
creased by promises of the votes of Louisiana
and Mississippi delegates, in case they are con-
WINGED that there is no chance for Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

To-day's installmcnt of Letters from the
People gives opportunity for the discussion of
many social topics. The Peoples Canvass"
presents faithful picture of the effect on the
popular mind of the attack on Mr.. Blaine and
his vigorous defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

The condition of Speaker Kerr's health ex-
cites serious alarm among his friends. The
sympathy Is the more general because of the
widespread feeling which tho unjust attack Of
Harvey has Occssioned. 1t is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

The Winslow case being still unsettled, it is
deemed probable that the prisoner will be set
free on Thursday next. when his term expires.
Lord Derby, it appears. was led by the Amer
lean Legation to believe, as recently as May %,
that we were ready to adopt a supplementary
treaty; but Mr.. Fish promptly disabused him
of that notion. This circumstance ought not,
however, to affect the decision of the Foreign
Minister since, according to our London letter,
British jurists concede the justice OF our clam.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25

prices Of last Friday. Business In this
fine IL generally regarded by the trade
as being on a safe basis.
MESS PORK The feeling In this
market Is quiet but Arm. The stocks In
first hands are inconsiderable. but deal
ere are in fair supply. We quote stand
ard mess at 1874 a - 25. and extra heavy
at 1874 50 a "a rs. Dealers job at &A 80
AZ for original mess. as in weight. $50
barrels sold 70 arrive at va PC.
close. We quote shoulders 1Otc, clear
rib sides 1950u14c, and clear sides 14lc.
Dealers Job at AMlc above these fig
ures, 8 casks sold at t3ac.
DRY SALT MEAT--The supply IL
light in first hands. We quote
shoulders at "a d pic. packed and loose,
clear rib sides 122c. and clear sides l5e,
iobblng ratio being / a ic higher. Sales.
b casks shoulders, At depot, at &c /, 30
casks do. on private terms 10000 lbs
do at pic. . casks clear ribbed sides.
depot, al 12bc.
aud quoted at ltA for refined tierce,
kegs and buckets 15c, dealers jobbing
higher 10 tierces sold at i4ac.
HAMS Stock moderate demand fair
at TAI he in lots. and jobbing at 10 y
t5sc for choice sugar-cured. 10 tierces
sold at lee
GrocerIe., Etc.
SUGAR Receipts l07 hhds. Market
quiet and unchanged. Common to good
common 81 u G3c, fair "a 7c, good fair
u Tie, fully fair ~ a 74c prime 7sc
strictly prime X a 7dc, choice a sAc !.
clariileds yellow sa a 9Ac, white w q
REFINERY SUGAR STANDARD A 10
a jOJc; graduated II a 11ac; powdered
and crushed ia q Tile, cut loaf i2tc.
MOLASSES Receipts 30 bbls. Mar
ket quiet. Fermenting goods common
and centrifugals % a 3Sc; fair 81 42c !,
prime to strictly prime AZ "a 4sc choice
4a a 52c. Non -ferinenting and city re
finery a &c higher. Golden syrup soc.
COFFEE market is ruling firm.
Business has only been moderately &C
tive. Sales to-day average 500 bags on
private terms. On job lots for gold we
quote: Prime 1St 1Sac, good 1871 18ac.
fair l7t n 172c, ordinary lei q 16Ac; ex-
treme range IL 1pc.
RlCE-Fair stock and moderately
active. Louisiana No. ., u u Sic. com
mon a u 43c. ordinary ~ a &c, fair 81 u
sic, good ~ a &c. prime 81 a GAc, choice
esc
SALT Dealers rates from ware
house: coarse D5c I'll per sack, fine
81 25 n FL 30 coarse retilled tn second
hand sacks a Zoe lower; Turks Island
10 re per bag, table salt % n 6lc per
pocket. "a in size.
WHISKY Easy. Louisiana per
cent Al OF q ~ 90. fair to choice Western
81 OK ~ 10.
LEAF TOBACCO Quiet. Frosted Tugs
nominal. low Tugs 81 n &c. good to fine
Tugs 81 n 10. low leaf 9 n DC. medium leaf
% u loo, good leaf ~ l2lc, fine leaf
l35 tiic. selections nominal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25

Gold opened in New York al 1t4t, and
closed Mt 1l4l Here II opened at 114ltn
tllI, and after limited businoss) closed
at illsM114S. Sales $500 at 114lM114s.
Foreign and domestic exchange
fairly active aud steady, with moderate
offerings. Bank sterling --tM55G. and
552M55a for bill of ladipg and clear
bills. Sales Of sterling fbD,7o0, e2500
bank al b1G and E57. 200 bill Of laling
and clear bills.
/ Bank frames ~. and 4.bGs n 4.b6l for
commercial. Sales G25.WW commercial
at 4 sea n .bei u 451s.
The banks are checking ut an per
cent premium and commercial sight
quoted at par. Sales $190,0U0. Bank,
bankers and commercial LA per cent
premium, par, LA per cent discount.
| a per cent discount.
CITY and State securities are easy. The
offerings are fair and only In moderate
request. All city bonds are now sold
on the same basis as premium The In
1875. the same day the premium bonds
were issued. State bonds quoted at679 n
GO. premium bonds AL u 54A new eur
rency sevens 34A a 81. old do. %. gold
bonds. A. y. 80 a 353 do, ID. s., J6t
Sales 30 shares Jefferson Gas Com
pany at geo 81 per share and ~ do. at
eco per share. II shares Mutual National
Bank at $s5 50 per share, "a shares
Union do. at $50 80 per share, 10 shares
Crescent Insurance at $T5 50 per share,
aud IS shares Home Insurance Com
pany on private terms, $2l7,W0 new
State consols at ca a Gst, $s6.OW pre-
mum bonds at "a q 54a, $500 half paid
city coupons at Ace.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
TmE nRIsTOWs or IRELAND.
~. Patrick In the Welc NJ n Government
HetorsMcr-- Letter from MARK Twain.
HARTFORD, March ie, 1870.

HARTFORD, March iG. 1870.
Richard McCloud, Esq. u Dear Sir l
am very sorry that cannot be with the
Knights Of st. Patrick tomorrow even
ing. . In this Centennial year we ought
all to find q peculiar pleasure In doing
honor 10 the memory OF man whose
good name has endured through four
teen centuries. We ought 10 find
pleasure In It for the reason that at this
time VIE naturally have a fellow feeling
FOR such a man. lie wrought great
work In his day. He found Ireland a
prosperous republic, and looked about
him TO see II he might find some useful
thing 10 turn his hand to-. lie observed
that the president OF the republic was
In the habit Of sheltering his great Off
lifted up his staff and smote him, and
he died. He found that the secretary
OF war had been so unbecomingly econ
omical as to have laid up $t2, 900 a year
out Of q salary OF Ss00O, and he killed
him. He found that the secretary of
the interior always prayed over every
separate and distinct barrel OF salt beef
that was intended for the unconverted
savage, and then kept that beef him.
self, and he killed him also. He found
that the secretary of the navy knew
more about handling suspicious claims
than he did about handling a ship. and
he at once made an end OF him. He
found that a very foul private secretary
had been engineered through sham
trial, so he destroyed him. He discov-
cred that the congress which pretended
70 rrodigious virtue was very anxious TO
investigate an ambassador who had dis
honored the country abroad, but was
equally anxious to prevent the appoint
ment of any spotless man to similar
post, that this Congress had no God
but party, no system OF morals but
party policy, no vision but bats
vision. and no reason or excuse for ex-
listing anyhow. Therefore he massacred
that congress to the last man.
When he had finished this great work
ne said, In his figurative way. "Lo, l
have destroyed all the reptiles of Ire
land"
st. Patrick had no politics: his SYM
rathics lay with the right-that was
politics enough. When he came across
a reptile he forgot to inquire whether he
was democrat or a republican,, but
simply exalted his staff and "let him
have it." Honored be his namc-I wish
we had him here TO trim us up for the
Centennial. But that cannot be. His
stan, which was the smybol of real, not
sham, reform, is idle. However, we
still have with us the symbol Of Truth
George Washington's little Ratchet,
for know they've buried 1t.
Yours truly s l., CLEMENS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
MAKING A SALARY HISTORIC.
Grant the Only President That shall
Receive \ SALARY ot $50 .oOO.
lCincinnatl Commercial1

] /" NfFIVIIfIIHIi VNTlTnpTNllII
We hear without regret Of the lasssage
by the Senate of bill reducing the saia.
~ OF the President to SIS, 200, after the
4th OF March next. The same provis-
lon having been Incorporated into the
Legislative, executive and jndicial an
preparation bill by the committee Of the
House OF Representatives, the measure
will doubtless become law at the pres.
ent session. Thus the only President
who will have the advantage of the $50
600 salary will be the present incumbent.
who served one term at $4,000 a year,
ond term at $50,0O0. We are to return
to the Presidential salary, IL not to the
Republican simplicity. OF former years.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25

Editorial in Dayton Journal
We suspected that the initials of Bris-
tow and Adams would have pro-
duce yawp from the Commercial. But
isn't 1t rather ridiculous in the able
editor OF the Commercial to stick the
name OF the eminent Charles Francis
Adams under anybody s coat tails Had
Il said Adams and Bristow the public
might have discovered propriety in it.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25

OrFtcE N. q. DFMooRAT. !
4 as s--...-s..z Ne...1. IA so-G

Friday Evening. March p, islB
business has been active the past
week al the banks In the open mar
ket the movement in securities has only
been Of moderate extent, with large
offerings, and rates have declined ! sc
since the opening. OF the week. IN
nauer and collateral loans business has
been limited. The money market con
tinues to rule quiet, easy and I'm,
changed. We quote the money market
easy and unchanged, exceptional paper
a sper cent. Al "a 10, second grade
Al mortgage note 8 10 per cent,
second grade do. ~.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
Improvement in
= III q I q Ct II A L III Y.


PILOT OG PLY.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY.
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES SET IN EVER
DESCRIPTION or JEWELRY.
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF.
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Photographs Enamelod in the Latest style OF
Faded Pictures retouched or enlarged to any
'7' and 5SHs t. fhosraphor
a16 6mSu No. 101 Canal street.
Fluting Machines.
FLUTING MACHINES.
FLUTING MACHINES.
We are selling the Best Flutng Machines made
for
Twenty. Five Per Cent. Less
than the ordinary kind that is now being sold
by pcddlers about the streets.
RICE, BROS. & CO.,
so and 81 Camp street
Branch store 5o7 Magazine street.
mhl9 % 2tSu
The Newest Thing Out!
TWO SHIRTS IN ONE!>
TOURISTS UMBRELLAS,
Look Mt Them in the Show Cases
At
fels Canal and St Charles streets.
e. BELL.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
n ..... st. Charles street .. r.
Latest styles OF SPRING GOODS for Gentle
mems Wear. mhl9
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
Notice..

The seventy-two half dozen Shihi aIao
q, tho Fair Grounds. at 81 IS per carton: ai'o
the forty-one half dozen cartons, al - a.. ,tnae
raodv for delivery. Another supply thoSs
sTy FOR sIy DOLLARS will be ready IN ai0"
days at LEiul =. c,arlaa sts.
hl2 Corner Canai anu s'''
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
= - :
HTEAM BOATa
vICKsBuRa.

SATURDAY vICksBURG ttNtrrn ,..4-
t MAI, PACKET. ~ STATES
IT, For VIdhksHBIliipitaa : AVE i,aatg5pM
49, Nat -, and all Intermediate PEND .s9l
~ Natehes.
oon,a =; ,hea !, z master 2 Muse olo,.
for. fazoo, Talahatphie aud snn afisof Line
~. Louis pms cairo ahJ
'oi ifeighi q passage apply on hoard -.
,JDHN yANNEf iii Common st et %
n as TO HlTE &oAhLIN, rchoupiifio"uII'afse si
Leaves every ru EHDAY atsu .,
FOH vICksHURg y X w stc,.,.
ss P sadinss Bend fh. and lhter medisas.
VIM. Campbell. master Mn
leaves ~ hhove. connecting NJ Vielab',vs.t leik
faiisot Line for all points on yakna ,'i'e VIII
er. Deer Greek and Tallahatphie. nhhllos
ADAMS h Wobr
a., HlTE n Cabin
VIZ 'Nu. JANNEY. Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
Commercial.

tNurE MI quotations are based on round lot
sales from first hands unless otherwise stated.
IN filling small orders higher prices arc
charged
nprUr n DEMOCRAT !
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
BAYOU SARA.

-, FOR BAYOU SARA, WATEhRhaUiown;
Ls4A&+ Hermitage Port Hudson ~ land land
- Rouge. Plaauemine and VA way weekly ,@i
1 paetet ing, Gov. Allen, o..,sr
On place Of W. s. Pike J. J Br9w Ity n az o,
Leaves every MONDAY and ffiDAi'
HITE & CABIN, Agts.. . TchonpItoniaal5in ~
d1s am A. O. GODDIN - Maeaz,n-.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. March 10. 1919

cleared Yesterday.
Brit shin Revolving Light Counan. Tor Liver
pool. DeWoli. Powell aoo
VI bark France ct Plata. Legue4, tgYr Havre,
Itai brig Aurora. Messina. for Cete
Aust bark Lincoln, Gerolmich, for Iivsrpool.
srhr Eagle Monaaterio for Livingston. uuatc-
mala and Central America Master
Arrived.
Steamship Amite Adams from Pensacola. 10
Soria-New Basin.
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. from New
York. isth inst. to Moulton al dis 9.
via Hayre to u y stoekmeyer Sco- Nh die.
Ship Western Empire. Grozier. from Liverpool.
Jan AZ, to maater-Foint
Ship Northampton, Frask, from Liverpool, Feb
&, tn mastnr-Point
Nor bark Finn. Anonsen, Ae days from Bristol,
Eng. IT, master Point
Sohr Anita. Nyan, days from Bohaoca. to " Y
Lawler-rie Tier.
HTEAMpoArs
Tnnaas burton from Washington.
Natnhez l,ea,hors, from vicksburg.
Bart Able, Sinnott from Grand Erore.
Orole Carrlck. from Lower Coast.
J Y Frazer Canton. from Lower Coast
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from ~ James.
Bee Symmos. I'm IT Louis with hargea.
Clifford Aston. from Jefferson, for Repairs.
Below Gaming Up.
brit bark kake Burrell, Robertson, from Havre
Jan ~. to master,
Hchr Iamnnn Leach II days from 81 John, to
master
Exports.
LlVERrOoI,-Fer ship Revolving Lighters
balea cotton 400 ucs siayes.
HAVRE-rer bark France ct plaia-lp7t bales
cotton 30 hales GO bags hoofs 2to0 pes slaves
CETTE- Fer brig Aurora--t2 hhds tobacco
bdl tobacco samples Ao.o2o pee atayes.
LIVINGSTON, GUATEMALA AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA-Per schr Eagle-l2 bbls -four
"a hf do bills pork 800 pounds bacon u pkgs
sundriea
LIvERPOOIs-Per bark Lincoln -27si bales
cotton 9ioo peg slaves
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED I,tvFp ,,,.
FOHTATION COMPANY STEAM, rIMAss
Mary Louise. Teyes 'n "hi's
II. T. Bryarly. Lotus NJ
Col. A. 7. kouns. " 9aI,.,
La Belle Enlla R,,sei',
x> FOR SHREy Epoipr~ fF,ni,
r. slfasa.xsAhnt son Upper Red Hits, IN ~. tR.
e Coushaita. Grand Ennra Hnihden
dtia and all way and plantation iendin,.h iffsan'
ing New Orleans rs follows lAav'
For Jefferson
Leaves WEDNESDAY March % n,
.. u. O"riee. W r Bonidman" ~ ,,, y ~
Fer Shreveport
Leaves SATURDAY Mernh q, ri,
Maria Louise. " J. Brinket ,na, y; H.
Returning leaves Shreveport Tttran, va
....... FRIDAYS 10 ana
SATURDAYS bouts going through IN ta1...
No whatiboat charges viii ha made ~, ,I isithun
Consigned to the company at The net * y
River. '''"'" " HE'D
forwarding freiglis consieneI,ntbe .,,,..
at New Orleans Will l,H handled free ,f Ianinaaht
and commissions " WhyaRe
FOR freight or passage arply on hoard ~ ~.
boats or at the office Of the eotuts,,v ~ H. tue
"faNief street JOS. 4. AlhLN President
urrr a,p,,,, ~ " JOYCE. Agent
~ VI " oHhi'H DlIIQN u EPiJEH
o'' LORD MCPEAAE Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
OPELOUSAS.
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LUWEb ooA''
DAILY PACKET.
/eupxr4@, "A The A No. freight steamer
ks#yhvaaatS IL, r Frazer, Master
Leaves the Lower COAST \, = ~ sor
Landing EVERY EVENING Except SUNNY ri,s 81 "a
the Be,ar Plantation and way l iaIinv ft1PE
o'clock Returning to the city EVEhi i'
NOON, except Mondays. ,oora or 10
FOR freight engagements apply on board r.. ~
i1otf NJ O U)NOHUE. rs 1raviAr S'f-"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
Imports.
LIvERPOOL-Per ship Carondolet -isos sack
sat.


Receipts Of Prod nee.
WASHINGTON-Pe steamer Tcnsaa lib
bales cotton la12 SKIS cotton seed 10 axis seed cot
ton.
VICkSBuRG- steamer Natchoz 1896 bales
cotton 1879 SKIS cotton seed,
GRAND ECORE-Per steamer Bart Aho-las
bales cotton 223sks cotton seod 10 AXIS seet: cation
"a hhds sugar bbla molassca. =
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriole-9O bbls
molasaes.
LOWER COAST Per steamer + Frazer
bag seed cotton.
ST JAMEs--Per steamer Mary kla-so bbls
molaspes.
ST LOUIS-rer steamer Bee balSDcotton 10
hhda tobacco 1916 hbls -four aGp half do 1901 bbls
meal 30 1bT bu in bulk Ta7a SKIS corn 1913 ska
oats p75 ska bran 1910 bales hay 2pio sks oil cake
5000 sks oil cake.
Receipts at the New Basin.
PENSACOLA steamship Amite-as bales
cotton ~ pkgs mdsc.
uy Railroad.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II r.
l55 bales cotton hhds sugar l6lbbls. molasscs %
head cattle
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Al hhds tobacco $40 SKIS peas 400 bbls lime 100 ties
lard "a tcs hams ~ cks bacon,
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RI R.March 1888 bales cotton and sundries
Ia order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25
Da,,y Receipts " Produce.

Flour. bbls.. $500. pork. JO0 bacon.
casks. 81. tierce. Is. boxes. 1872: hams.
tierces. 1863, bulk meats pounds, 10000 !;
lard, tierces. 81, kegs, Al whisky, bbls,
2Ol; corn meal. bbls. 10i4 corn, sacks.
1445; oats, 102i bran, 574; hay. bales,
ga. sugar. hhds., to7; molassos. bhls. !,
30 tobacco. hhds., 80; cotton seed
sacks. 1909, cheese. boxes, 1o7 onions
hbls., 265
Gotten
The inclement weather intcrfered with
business during the morning, neverthe-
less. some $500 bales changed hands at
firm but unchanged prices
At the close the Cotton Exchange
..aa4 vi
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25

Receipts at the New Uasiu.
PENSACOLA steamship Amite-as bales
cotton ~ pkgs mdsc.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-25

I HAVE ONE OF COOKS PATENT BOILER.
Feeders and Regulators. made by Hheokle.
Harrison & Co. of ". Louis. in dali use Mt my
refinery on Girod street. corner ~ Commerce.
supplying three boilers with perfect regularity.
and invite NIL persons who would like to wit
ness its operation TO call and sec Y.
fe27H VIM HENDERSON.
National Republican., 1876-08-21
jy25-Tu&F&ds
ID U LILO s SALE
l. OF THE
VALUABLE WATER POWER
OF THE
POTOMAC AND SHENANDOAH RIVERS,
4,RpER.s FERRY. At WEST VA

Valuable manlfscturing sites, including the
and Rifle Factories-formerfy operated by the Gov
ernment of the United States, stood-with the un-
surpassed Water Power, Canals and Dams connected
Herewith.