davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
AN ACTIVE CANVASS.
Gen. r. r. Nichols and the Hon. Louis
A. Wiltx stamping the Country
paplahAa

Gen. +. r. Nichols ana the Hon. Louis
A. witt stamping the Country
Parishes.
The Hon. Louis A. Witt addressed q
large mass meeting In st. Charles par
ish on Saturday last. The attendance
of large numbers Of colored people
being noticeable there, as at the meet
ings held some days since at Thibo-
daux, Napoleonville and Donaldson
Vile.
On Sunday, In st. James parish, q
meeting was held, where even more en-
thusiasm was displayed by an immense
assemblage. Gen. Nichols spoke on
the free school question. He declared
1t to be his fixed purpose to encourage,
foster and extend the system through
out our whole State, and promised that
inthe hands Of the Conservative party
the embezzlement $50 general among
the Radical officials) Of the school fund
would be stopped and the fund rigidly
applied to its legitimate purpose.
Hon. Louis A. Wilt followed in q
forcible and extended address, dwelling
at length on the shortcomings and cor
ruption Of the Radical State Admins
trations, and nding with sound and
practical advice to the colOred people,
who numerously attended the meeting,
which they received with marked atten-
ton and appreciation.
Col. Alfred Roman and Mr.. Jules Gen.
til, editor Of the st. James Sentinel, ad-
dressed the meeting in the French Ian
guaRe.
General Nichols and Mr.. Wiltz will
speak at the ratification meeting to be
held on Wednesday, 23th Of August, in
the parish OF Pointe Coupee.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
River n ews.
OFFICE new ORtnANs DEMOCRAT.


Monday. August II. 1S7S.--12 IN.
The undersigned. in assuming charge OF the
River Department Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT, re-
socs IL from nls
tended during his Sonnection with the New or-
''an' '''''''' ''0 "A'' GEO. J. DUNCAN.
THE WEATHER-It tried hard to get up . rain
last night. but Boreas got the better OF piuvius
BUs1NEss-We do not look for any improve
ment until after September /.
| STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY
For BAYOU SARA-The elegant passenger
packet Ouacbita Belle. Gin place Of the dov. Alien
Capt. J. J. Brown. master. Messrs. Streck and
Green, clerks. leaves for the above and al post,
office landings intermediate every Monday ana
MISCELLANEOUS. A number Of workmen were
engaged bright and early this morning upon
Iravier streets
The New LEE-This fine steamer arrived be-
fore dark last evening with fne trip Tor tbe
| season, part of which consisted Of Is bales OF
| cotton Of the new crop.
The Ouachta Belle brought In last evening
III The lily Hy Tete arrived last evening with 1854
sacks new rough rice.
! The Assump tion arrived from her place of re-
tirement on Bayou Lafourche yesterday even
ing; due notice will be given Of her future move
mentS.
For list of arrivals see marine column.
The Thompson Dean. 1t turns out, was pur-
chased for her original owners and Will enter
the Memphis trade rs soon US the season opens
under the same officers that commanded her
last year.
Capt Jessie X. Bell has returned from his
Western tour looking all the better Tor MS re-
spite from the cares of business
The Robert Young and Trenton. from Ope-
| lousas, will arrive tonight and leave on return
| trips "Wednesday at .. LII.
| The new II. u. Lee Is receiving at the head oil
Crawl street, to leave at s. y. III. TO morrow Tor
Vicksburg and way landings. .
The Belle Rowland, having been thoroughly
overhaued. will leave In tho line Tor Jefferson.
Shreveport and al intermediate landings, We'd
nesday next. the 23d inst. Capt. George W. Hea
commands. -
The weekly Ouachita packet Willie, +. A.
| Blanks master Il. b. Trinidad. clerk will arrive
on time and leave Wednesday, at 8 D. m, fol
Ouachita City. Monroe, Trenton aud al landings
| intermediate on Black and Ouachita rivers.
| The st. Mary left the wharf this morning Tor
| her laying up quarters in the Sixth District
| where her owner and commander. Capt Fred.
PrObst. will have her placed i'll tip top order f0l
/ the approaching business season.
The La Belle made an excursion to Oakland
Grove yesterday and WINS full OF people
| The Golden Rule. from Cincinnati for this
! city left Louisville on the 10th instant
| Foo dkAhD IsLE.-1he last, neat passenger
| packet Billy Collns, M. McSwe ney master.
| leaves tho head Of Harvey's canal every Tues
day and Saturday at a. ia. This is one OF the
peasantest watering places In the Union. and
should be extensively p,tronized by our citi
zens. The for the trip Is reasonable. ana
| the accommodations at our friend Margots
Hotel are all hat can be desired.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

Our rice planters and their merchants should
remember that after the production OF fine
crop Of rice the most important thing is to have
the rice properly milled. II this is not well
done the grain loses half its value. Mr.. C. r..
Allen. proprietor Of the Brook Steam Rice Mill.
Nos. %. 81 and % Tchou pitoulas street. is pro-
vtded with al the modern milling Appliances
tAas have raised Louisiana rice 10 the levs Of the
choicest grades of the Carolina merchandise.
and Il ready to compete with any other miller
- to good work aud low prices. ~ ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

uY JAMES M'xEoH. TENTH WARD.

Air: Wearing Of the Green.
Attention. all brave Democrats. tta4
The time has oomeat last
For down -trodden Louisiana
To redeem the bitter past.
Fling to the breeze your banners; 90 aof
Proclaim It everywhere:
Hendr cks for Vice President
And Tilden In the chair
CHORUS.
Rise up. ye Democrats. '@ l 4f
And lot your war-cryinR ring; NN'
Join US In the chorus. boys, ssesgs ST s
For Tilden wa will sing. ,......s.....e'e
From East to West, from North TO South
Proclaim 1t everywhere: a5 ..gb, u
Hendricks for Vice President
And Tilden In the chair. Y-v
Election day Is approaching. ..,...
And we'll lead them such dance
That the carpet bags and scalawags AffAA
Won't stand the slightest chance. "a aa
Oh, Kellogg we've oncluded
That your rule Is nearly Ger. ls Ne
And Boss Packard might as well pack up
For Names icy shore.
Here's to you. brave DEMOCRAT. tr.f. tna
And all your gallant crew:
We have nominated Nichols.
And we're bound to see him tn rough
With Wilt our second In com mand.
And vote that's strictly fair
On the fourth Of March In IT ...-
Sam Tilden takes the chair.
Said the Spartan mother TO her son.
Col vindicste the right" @l5
Base Ia the man who now shirks OH
From Nichols in the fight Isl.
Come. rebels, bandits" traitors all.
Who are mot afraid"-don't scare.
And troops from hers to Sitting Bull
Cant keep Nichols from the chair.
80 here's success. We Democrats.
Throughout this bonny land:
Well admit of no Returning Board
To manipulate our hand;
Nor boxes stuffed with bogus votes
But ballot strictly square.
And an homes. tally all around. n
Then Nichols takes the chair
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D4ED.

D4ED.
FULTON--At Coushatta. La. August 16. l..
Alcee Fulton, Oldest son Of Capt. b. 4. Fulton.
aged sixteen years and two months.
Liberty Miss. Advocate please copy.
CT ALPHONSUS' ORPHAN ASYLUM Is TO
- open September 9. Any aid towards furnish
ing his Asylum will be very gratefully received.
Donations in furniture. bedding. groceries, etc.
for this charitable institution, may be sent to e.
Alphonsus' Convent of Mercy ct Andrew street.
near Magazine until the first OF September. and
after that date to the Asylum on Washington
street opposite st. Josephs Cemetry. au2l
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

The quality Of the RICE turned out by this
MILL is unsurpassed. It has daily capacity
of $50 barrels. and the work performed will be
guaranteed to equal il not surpass that OF any
mill In the South. Mills Hike this have brough
Louisiana Rice up to the standard OF the finest
and choicest grades OF Carolina Rice. As an
indication of the widely extended and increas-
ing popularity of these Mills its receipts have
increased up to sixty thousand barrels annu-
ally. All the latest modern appliances up to
date have been introduced and capacity ex-
tended 80 that planters who ship to US can have
their product ready for market in the shortest
possible time ..
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

LOUISIANA

accomplishing has commenced al
ready in Red River parish.
Crops In Grant parish are badly hurt
by the drouth, both corn and cotton.
The peach crop OF Rapides Is COM
plete failure, like the rest OF that crop
throughout the State.
The rust that appeared on the orange
last year has entirely disappeared from
almost all the parishes In which It pre-
vailed. A large orange crop Is conse'
quently promised next year.
The corn crop OF st. Charles ls
splendid 80 also the rice, which, despite
promising. The crop will very soon
be in.
The caterpillar Is reported ubiquitous
in Caddo, on every plantation below
Shreveport. It Is said that the cotton
crop will be cut short fourth ii not
more. Picking has not yet commenced.
Some farmers on Bayou Bguf, Rapides
parish, are raising sorghum for the pur-
pose OF making syrup. Sorghum sounds
very strangely In Louisiana; we will
have beet sugar soon.
The crops throughout Terrebonne are
In q majority Of cases, laid by while Ia,
borers are kept busy cutting wood and
making due preparations for the coming
grinding.
The cane crop Of Lafcurche is quite
satisfactory this year; the corn crop Is
also generally good. Ly the Beauvais
crevasse only a very small amount Of
cane has been destroyed, whilst the loss
In corn has been great.
There Is plenty OF rain In Tensas II
Is, however, too late. The crops cannot
exceed one half Of that OF last year. II
the worms come out in force, as is pos
sible, the crop will probably be reduced
to ne-fourth. Army worms are spoken
OF as being on many plantations.
They are trying irrigation in Ouachita
with great success. The Monroe 1nteut
0ence chronicles q watermelon raised In
that parish eighteen by twelve inches
entirely by irrigation, and which had
not seen drop Of rain from the time II
showed itself above ground until it was
picked. 5E sf 49,
MISSISSIPPI.
Cotton picking has commenced neal
Greenville.
Too much rain in Adams county ID
now the cry.
The caterpillar is announced all ovel
Mississippi. -.
Near Morton great deal Of harm has
been done to the crops by the late heavy
rains.
Near Aberdeen both corn and cotton
are doing excellently; there are, how
ever, whispers Of the boil worm coming
down on the plantations.
Reports from the cotton fields around
Columbus are terribly gloomy. 1t is
still raining there, and the worm and
caterpillar are playing havoc with the
crop. .lz ~.
In Aberdeen corn Is Is cents a bushel
peaches cents dozen, and everything
In proportion. Prices have never been
lower or products OF all kinds more
The old corn crop in Carroll county Il
safe, and full season is in the GROUND
to mature the late crop. Peas and pota
toes are fine; hogs are plentiful and
thrifty. It Is said the farmers will have
more corn than they need, and will
have to sell some. l.a+--..
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

Headquarters Democratic and COnser.
vative Central Club Seventh d.-kegisterl
In pursuance of the order OF the Parish Com
mittee, the books for the registration OF all the
legal voters OF the ward will be opened corner
Claiborne and LapeyrOuse streets. on TUES,
Day. Aug. Is. from a. m. to o'clock D. m ana
tice BY order JAS. ID. EDWARDS. President.
J. r. FLooD Secretary. au15 Ct.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
--7--------------1-
OPELOUSAS.

REGULAR INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAs
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at s D. m.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, August 9, 1876:
r. FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
sas, Port Barre. simmsport, Church
vile and all landings on the Coast
Atchafalaya River and Bayou COurtableau-The
new and light draft passenger steamer
TRENTON,
NJ Kenison. master. Eug Qnatrevaux clerk,
leaves as above, connecting at Simmsport with
light draft boats giving through bills lading to
Bayou des Glaizes. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board, or to ADAMS d WORK.
aul6 Agents. Q Commercial Alley.
INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s .. m.
E Fob WASHINGTON, PORT
A Barry. ChuEchville. Bayou Dee
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all interme-
diate points-The light-draft passenger steamer
ROBT. YOUNG,
I'm place of st. Nary
w. 81. Daniel. master. J. Is. schmidt clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
HITE d CAkLIN. Tchoupitoulas
Connecting at Simmsport with steamer 5allio
Tor BAYOU Dss fiaze., dele I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
superior District Court.

In this court, Dibble this morning
filed his certificate as Assistant Attor-
ney General, and the letter of Antoine
recognizing him as Assistant and Acting
Attorney General. ".
When these had been filed, Dibble
announced the death OF the lat 10 Att orn ey
General, and moved an adjournment VI
the court In consequence. t-tl.f.fs.r
Judge J. B. Cotton then followed in
q eulogy OF Mr.. Field. .4,..r5 n.y. taf
Judge Alexander Walker announced
the death of General Harry T. Hays,
one Of the leading members Of the bar
of this State, and in long eulogy gave
a biographical sketch Of his lie and
services.
Judge Lynch, in few remarks, recog-
nized the worth Of the two deceased,
and at once adjourned the court until
tomorrow. aa aa@
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS. COAST AND BATON ROUGE
SEMI PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at IL NJ. and
SATURDAY at 8 p. M.
A6safsta The passenger steamer
ST. JOHN,
Frank Bergeron. master, J. @. BergerOn, clerk.
Returning every FnIDAY and MONDAY
EVENINGS.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
Il. o. MELANCON. 80 Benville street.
p. S-The st. John will represent Capt. Allen
Jume and the steamer Iberia in the Coast trade.
au19 Il
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

NOtice-ln obedience tn q Resolution
adopted by the Third Ward Central Democratic
and Conservative Club. the undersigned will be
in attendance to enroll all Democratic and Con-
sentative voters at the following places:
Bertrand near Poydras, Aug. is to Aug. 10 Tin
cusivel q. m. to o. m. and p. m. to 9 D. m.
S46k Common, near Robertson. Aug. II to ug
~ (inolusive). T. m. to p. N. and : p. m to
p. N. 49,
Due notice will be given Of localities In Gont
Of the ward when selected. 7. REELLEY. 9
Secretary Third Ward Central Democratic and
Conservative Club. aul5 Tu Tn Su I'd
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
vICKsBURG.

Leaves fs5Ig " v}c tSRs5 q \ NarcHE
- N Davis Bend Bend an and LIN lntermedi"se
ROBT. r. LEE,
J. W. q mon. master, Jno II. Mossoo. cierf.
leaves e.,ove. ccpnectinx ut yicksburg with
Parisots. l..le FOR 81! roi1ss on Yazoo sanhow-
mo JASNEf.
d2l HITE h CARLIN. Agents.
Through Bills OF Lading given 10 Trenton.
Monroe and all Stations Vicksburg. Shreve-
port and Tex Railroad;
v. B. BROCkETT. Agent. 80 Magazine st.
FOR HHEE NY VIZ y sNS AATSa
Ld8aft The fine and fast passenger packet
- FRANK PARGOUD,
Leaves every THURSDAY at .. m
J. N. White. master. g Holmes, clerk.
viii leave US above. connecting at Vicksburg
and Tallahatchie rivers. For freight or passage
apply on board. or to John IH1 NJ SA ! WIKI
Through Bills of Lading given to Trenton.
Monroe and all Stations on vieksburg. Shreve-
port and Texas Rairoad; "
W. b. BROCKETT, Agent, 81 Magazine st.
SATURDAY vICKsBURg UNITED STATES
M s4v'S For sesF VIoksBGRa bHvlss BEND.
EatshsT and 81 iassT nnstas land
Matches,
T. P. feathers master, J. F. Muse. clerk.
connecting at vicksburg with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo Tallahatchie and Sunfiower rivers.
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
81 Louis. .f
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common street.
0rto HITE &CARLIN. Tchoupitoulas st.
mac III
Through Bills Of Lading given to Trenton.
Monroe and all Stations on VicksbuYg. Shreve-
port and Texas Railroad.
w. b. BROCKETT, Agent. 80 Magazine ct
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

We acknowledge very cordial invi-
tation to be present at the mass meeting
to be held on the 2sd instant, in the
parish Of Pointe Coupee. We will be
represented there, IL possible.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
" PORTAT1ON COMPANY STEA MElsS
Mary Louise. Texas.
r. +. Bryarly, Lotus Np.3
Col. A. p. Kouns. VIZ. BelidnJ
II Relic - T'tt. i Belle Rowland
FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER-
szESAr son, Upper Red River. Minden
- Coushatta Grand EcQre, Aexan-
,iria and ali way and plantation landlnxs-Laavs
ing New Orleans ~ follows:
~.ei For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. August %. Ut p. m.
al BELLE ROWLANO,
Geo. W. Rea. master. Hy. Boezman, clerk.
No wharfboat charges will be made on freiKnt
consigned TO the company at the mouth OF hesi
River.
Forwarding freights consigned TO the company
at New Orleans will be handled free Of draya@s
and commissions. 1870
For freight or passage, apply on board OF the
boats. or N the office OF the company. No. III
dravfer street. JOS A AIKEN IH y,e PRESIDENT dent
HITE 4 CARLIN, BRITTON y EPPLER.
dis LORD II MopEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21


hered to.
Attention Third ward American Col
beers q this club efs IeQpested g meet e tho
&Gis I sSs "a
7. 9. DAVIS. Secretary. au2i 1t
Club. The registration books Of this ward are
now open. at Eagl Hail. corner OF Prytania and
Felicity streets, between the hours Of a. IN. and
until the 9th day Of September. 1879 All Demo
cratic and Co servative voters Of the ward who
have not registered are requested to register
EMILE J. O'BRlEN. President
". r. RICHARDSON. Secretary. au2l tse9
Third ward Independent Democrats
and Con ervatve Club will meet this tMOND, NJ
evening att o'clock 4 T. %aE hst President.
All Democratic and Conservative voters Of the
Third Ward are earnestly requested to respond
on Lafayette an, and Dryades streets THIS EVENING
for the election of member to the State Central
Committee. au2l IL
Headquarters Tenth ward Central
Democrat c-Conservaiye Club. - The regular
mceti e of this Club wi III be held at the Wigwam
80 thine streets. on "wednesday. Aug. 20. 1876.
at O'Clock D. m, for he purpose OF eecttDK
member o. the State Central Committee OF the
''''' '"" DANIEL OLEARY. President.
GEORGE ANDREWS, Secretary. au21N
HEADQUARTERS Third Ward central Dem.
ocratic and Conservative Cuba special meet.
ing Of this club will be held at the turner's
3 e9rper lafayette ia ana nrysas
the 'urpose Of electink member oil the state
ntral Committee 81 the ab2ya R9rtPp ,s,,a.nt
m REu.r.y eecretary. au,a st*
Third Ward Central CIMO-New orleans,
Aug 49, l37G-The undersigned has appointed
the following gentlemen ~ n oomInluec ~
superintend and revise the registration Of the
ward. under the resolutions Of the Parish Com
". ii. Rogers. Glenn. I. Walker.
G. j. Daley. ". II Hntchin2s Jr..
Jno sullivan Mark O'Rorke.
suwa N. FiSSERTY. President
Eleventh Ward Central Club.-A Meet
ing of this Ciup will be hold at the wigwam
corner Sixth and Magazine streets, On MON.
wbch m msaS. delegate to the state Central
Committee will be elected. A full attendance Is
]. T. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX. President.
M. A. MCDONNELL. Seer thry. aus IT
New Orleans, August ~, lS50-rhe
officers and members of the Clubs herein men
Toned are notified to meet at their wigwams on
Is Aug g. Thrd Ward Tden H.
form, Terrence Hackett. PRESIDENT. Young
Mems Third Ward Democratic Club. I. Hutch
ings. President; Johnson Rangers No. l, W.
stevenson, President; Franklin Guards Geo.
W. Walsh President Bul!etin Guards. I. M.
Wagner. President; Wilt Guards. T. AIKEN
son, President; Finnerty Guards. d. DWyer.
Presid mt; johnson hangers No. 2. J. Flynn.
, res ident: Young 10 Third Ward. Geo. Nc
EvOy. President; Gibson Guards. JAS Wright.
President; Tilden Guards. NJ. Garry. PRESIDENT;
Morga Guards. Jas. Ormsby President: Fftz-
patrick Guards. Thos. Ryder. President Kane
Guards. Archie Mcneil. Pre- ident: Branch
Italian Legion. A. Lamantia. President: Third
Ward Democratic and conservative Club. r.
Barns President. au2O IT
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

COTTON-We notice very little inquiry. and
thus far have not heard Of q sale. Nothing has
transpired to indicate any Quotable variation In
At previous rates and arrivals quiet and steady; ;
Havru dull and unchanged. and New York az. el
at Saturdays quotations for scots and steadier
for, futures, which are generally quoted 1870
3-9qe higher but with some months 1-32c OIL.
The receipts include II bales new crop
On Saturday when the sales proper embraced
400 bales. the market closed at the following
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21

Eight Sacks Of Bran Furnished to
Planters for Every 100 Barrels Of Rice
Received.
asa 8sss 50
Nos. 50, OIL and D3 TchOupitOulas street.
w. au21 I'm .ss.-4 *
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
MAXINE NEWS.

N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Aug. ~. 1S7e.
Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals rom sea.
STEAMBOATS,.
UP Schanck Carter. from Cincinnati.
Henry Tete. AucOin, from Laurel valley.
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Houma Plantation.
Jimmie BAKER. Marble. from Ouachita City.
Receipts this Morning.
CINCINNATI-Per steamer y p Schenck-l42s
bbls flour 2O9 bbls meal 81 bbls pork 90 bbls
whisky 1858 SKIS corn 1852 SKIS bran 142 SKIS oats ~
tcs lard 70 tcs hams hhds tobacco &c cks bacon
II H |. 1t'f I vALLEY-Per steamer Henry Tete
III ks sopYh slss Se SugaF Mary
OUACHI IA CiTY-Per steamer Jimmie Baker
8 bales cotton new $500 slaves.
Arrived sunday.
Steamship Morgan City. Read. from Nav Esrk
18th inst. to Whitney &co-Algiers.
Cherokee. Wolf. from Cincinnati.
Ouachita Belle. Brown. from Bayou Sara.
Carrie A. Thorn. OPry. from Lower Coast
JF Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Waloon. Ruiz. from Lower Coast.
Assumption, Dalferes from Lafourche.
Imports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Morgan City
Receipts sunday.
CINCINNATI-Per steamer Cherokee--lO5
hhds tobacco 20 bales cotton 200 bbs -four 100 ties
lard 200 bales hay 1881 SKIS corn 81 cks bacon IL
tcs hams 1000 rolls bagging 212 bbls whisky.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Carrie A Thorn
376 SKIS new rice
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Frazer
sundries to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer WaWenock--
sundries to order.
BY Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
132 pkas bulk meat 1e4 hhdS bacon 12p kegs lard
% bbls whisky lao bbls rosin u bob hour bb's
MORGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r b
Aug 3O-l46 SKIS wheat sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE N. 0. DEMOCRAT.
Monday. August II. 1876 !

The money market is unchanged: f-n
We continue to quote exceptional paper at 800
and second grade at 16@lS. First class mort
cages rule at 9@l0 per cent per annum. while
second grade are entirely nominal.
Gold opened at 1Il@1l1h, against 110A at New
York and now rules at l10s@I1'h. against ll0%
in that market.
Sterling bill OF ladinR and Al clear bills are
now quoted at 5361sG537 =. bank at --95t23f and
bank counter rate --@543.
Francs now rule at 4.73s4 for commercial. and
nominal for bank.
. The banks continue to check on New York at I
per cent premium. and commercial sight is still
quoted at 3-16@-.
There Is nothing doing In securities.
Stocks are dull.
State consos are quiet at 81 loss.
Premium bonds are weak ut 32s932s.