davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24
MARKETS.
Domeetic Markets.

New YORK, March %. Evening-Money easv
Ct ~ as Gold u4t 0ll4k. Sterling quiet at 81 ST.
Sovsl nnent bonds active; new fves llsa. State
t STOCKS closed lower Central ll't; Erie 2Os;
Ga lake snore 63A; Illinois Central lOl i: PittsburR
o.. NoII,nwettern AN do. preferred 63a4; Rock
Astaha llo =; Pacific Mail 20 Il Union Pacific 62N
rency, &35, 7l8 GAS, 1' e0A
-. me suo treasurer paid out e52 900 on account
OF interest and e53O0O for bonda
customs receipts to dav, 6299 100
Cotton closed hrm; middling uplands II SLICE Or
leans l3Hc; sales 2433 bales; net recaints ms,
gross 1923 consolidated net recejpts 81 sSg
TO Great Bril- ain 81 4S9 to France 20 sl2 To tho
tinent 7035. ''i@' " LILO con-
, Futures x. closed barely steady: .ales 3s 500
- l330i3 7i6c NAV 10 II 1908 1850; J Jpns
IA ll-32c. 'loO
Flour closed active; superfine Western and 9. ~.
- 1904 80 southern flour unchanged Wba.t
closed at el 0SOl 26h. COrn-Good i1ouirv. ~
066c. Oats iImer: 47053c. Coffee-hio firwsr,.
lsA 0lshc gold. Sugar firm; demand fair; = 7S ts
no for fair to good refining. M0lasses 4504Se
Tallow steady Ut SC. Rosin and turpentine firm
Pork dull new e23023 Is. Lard frmer; prime
stesm l4200t4ssc. Whisky 6Emer; 81 IL. Frei9hts
quiet; cotton, BY sell and Steam. 9.32a.
OmClHNA11, March 3A-Elour quiet and steady.
Whoat quiet and firm; 81 1901 % Corn STEADY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

4sSsoc. Data Quiet and firm; 37043c. Barley
steady. Rye inactive. Pork quiet and firm; held
It SIS l3S023 Is. Lard, demand active. prices
con-shculders 9ac; clear rib sides l3c; clear sides
49, whisky demand good At full p.is: But
e Ca1o4so, Maicn q. = Flour stesdy and nm
changed Wheat irregular; No. . Chicago spring
8 OF; No. do &C. Corn active; No. mixed Ash
Barley quiet and weak; $4,000 spot, 5616c April.
size May. Rye tcarce and firm; 65hc. Pork
spot. Bulk meats steady.
IL. LOUIS. March 23.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter 81 5O0l SOk; No. 3
$50. Barley steady. Rye insc,ive; 64hc bid.
Whisky steady; 81 o6. Pork, hogs. bulk meats
and cattle unchanged. Lard frmer; Is 0l3s4c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

The following is the list of passengers
arrived per steamship City Of Mexico,
Captain Sherwood, from Mexican ports:
L B. Wills, E. Randolph, j. w. Smith, j.
B. Henry. George H. Coursin, H. c. Ellis,
w. s. Gales, A. F. Sterling. Mrs. E. Ster-
ling, ThomaA H. Hall, Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. c.
Stewart, John r. Hatch, John Mcmillan, L.
Haas, NJ. Carbon, Mrs. M. Mcmillan. J.
Sherley, NJ. A. Phillips, B: A. Myer. J. wi
dos, Charles Phillips. Thomas Blake, L.
Bssso, E. Camargo, w. Smith, D. Gonzales,
D. Bayley, Theo. Keith, s. 81. Hall, C. B.
Hubbard, Mrs. N. c. Dickenson, Mrs. l. NJ.
Hubbard, Miss NJ. A. Dickinson, F. b. w.
Coleman, Miss E. Dickinson, F. N. Renau-
det. Charles Folsom, Charles E. Griswo!d,
G.. SANDING, j. Speltarini, T. Palmeiro, Miss
Alice Hersiapi, j. opposite, Miss N. Spelta.
rini, Mrs. E. Parker, V. Bloudou, John C.
Keenef. w. Gardner, Mrs. Helen Gardner,
Mrs. Stephen G. Lee, J. M. Witherspoop, j.
r. Tiff, j. r. Grant, Mrs. E. C. Grant, Miss
c. Grant, Miss j. C. Grant, John C. Grant
o. H. Sheppard, j. Milliken, 81. Deeds, Mrs
M. Deeds, w. NJ. Kingsland. Mrs. NJ. j.
Kingsland, A. z. Grey. Mrs. H. Grey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24
Strange Revelation By the Micro scope.

There is q story that an eminent micro
scopist had q bit of substance submitted to
him to decide what it was. To an unaded
eye it might be . morsel of skin which q
baggage emasher had knocked of the cor
ner of smoothly worn hair trunk. The
savant appealed to his microscope. En-
tirely ignorant of this tiny bit of matter,
except as he had taken counsel with his in
strument, the wise man declared that it was
the skin of human being, and that, judg
ing by the fine hair on it, it was from the
so-called naked portion of the human body;
and, further, that it once belonged to fair
complexioned person. The strange facts
now made known to the man of science
were these: That, q thousand years be fore
q Danish marauder had robbed an English,
church. In the spirit of the old-fashioned
piety the robber was fsyed (let US hope
that he was killed first), and the skin was
nailed to the church door. Except as ira
dition or archaeological lore had 1t. the at
fair had been forgotten for hundreds OF
years. Time, the great erodent. had long
ago removed the offensive thing. Still,
however, the church door held to it's marks
of the great shame, for the br0ad-headed
nails remained. Somebody extracted one,
and underneath it's fat head was this atom
10 remnant of that Scandinavian male
factors pelt-that fair-skinned robber from
the north.-Ha,per's Magazine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

always has been cardinal ono with sne
s. That the statute for the resum ption Of
specie payments on the first of January,
1879. is impossible to execute. 1t is . de-
iberste proclamation that at that date the
United States will 70 into bankruptcy: ~
parslyzes industry, creates distruet OF Inc
future. turns the laborer and producer nn oas
Of employment; 10 . standing threst w.
the business men, and ought to be ioF'n
with repealed. ,v +-ua
7. That gold and silver are the Only tr nS
basis for the currency Of the reP tor the re-.
Congress- should take such steps ioI ~ Ino e.
sumption of specie payments ~ '.it LII
surely and speedily reach 1!se .S - ~.
out destroying tho business 'n'0' e''' ~ WV
people. s.,-...;or of Al, our
.:o.1 ;r5nsfriee. which checks the whole
.s"..o e. of capital and denies to honest
Io a descent livelihood, is the direct in
o,;tahIe fruit of extravaganza and OF reck-
ia..neas and dishonest tAmpering with the
. financed of the country, and We denounco
the authors of that legislation o. officials
Tho have unsettled the foundations alike
of the State and OF the home. We ca! uRE !a
the people to aid rs to halt them IN this
fatal career and to set their faces in the
direction of practicable measures which
shall eventually enable the treasury of the
United States to keep it's plighted faith
with rich and poor alike. We demand legis'
lation through the power of the federal gov
eminent which shall give us performance
for promises and restore solvency to the
nation by restoring prosperity to the people.
RESOLVED, That in common with the people
of our sister States We rejoice in the oppor-
tunity to celebrate the centennial OF the
proclamation of our emancipation from the
government of the British crown, marking,
as it did, the greatest event in modern his
tory, and feel just pride that it's celebra-
ton should be upon the soil of our own
commonwealth, and in the city whore indie
pendeuce was declared.
A resolution declaring that the conven
ton preeents to the Democratic party Of
the United States the name of j. s. Black
as q candidate for President was laid on the
table.
Rhede Island Republican Convention.
PROVIDENCE, March 23-The Republican
State Convention renOminated the presen,
officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

The Revelation In Mexic0-Latest Ad
vices.

The Revelation In Mexic0-Latest Ad
HAVANA, March 23-The steamer City o
Merida, from Vera Cruz, brings the follow
ing news from the City of Mexico, March IL
Public attention is fixed on Oaxaca
where the instruction continues, and the
situation lie critical.
General AlatOrre is continuing the cam.
paign with an army of 1000 men.
General Corella, after repulsing two at
t. cks of the revolutionists, broke through
their lines, and effected . junction with
Allstorre, but Colonel Gonzalez has not
vet been able to join the main body.
The revolutionists have fortified Carlo
nerin, where they will dispute Alstorres'
passage to OAxaca A battle is expected:
Should AlatOrre fail, the government will
find itself weak, morally and physically.
Donata Guerrss' band of rebels has been
completely dispersed.
A number Of towns in the Puebla meun-
tains are now in open rebellion. The Apam
insurgents have joined the Pueolans. Gen
ersl Escobed0 having suppressed the out
break in Michocscan, will 20 to Puebla and
operate against the revolutionlsts in that
quarter. Pueblo will be declared in state
of siege. Flascala has already been 60 pro-
claimed.
The Pronunciados in Hidalgo recently at
tempted to gain possession Of the Real del
Monte mines and of the bullion now stored
there. They we're driven of, and troops
now protect the mines. The revolutionist
General BocardO is near Haumantls on the
line of the Vera Cruz railroad, but up to
the present time has not attempted to in.
terrupt travel.
The capital Of Aguas Calient wss re-
Gently abandoned few days by the Gov
erDOr of the State. During his absence
United States Consul Pilon preserved Or
der in the city. General Rochas' band has
been completely routed.
There is much discussion over an inva-
sion by sixty Texan filibusters sent into
Mexico by Por6rio Diaz, whose unpstriotic
course is causing HIM to lose groand It is
reported that Texans have been whipped
by Mexican troops. All the invaders
caught will be executed.
The Mexican government has imposed an
extraordinary tax of half of one per cent
The French and Spanish residents have OBJ
jected to paying it. Mr.. Foster, United
States minister, judiciously declines to act
with the other foreign Legations in protest
against the tax, and foreign residents ab-
stain from action. Harder times are ex-
pected. The real working people are op-
posed to any revolution. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the Church party and priests are
doing their utmost to foment revolution
and divide the Liberals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

Gold opened 1t u4h Oll4A, against ll4t ut New
York. and after . mt derate business, closed at
ct ll4a 0llAss &c higher than yesterday, against
ll4A in that market. The sales summed up
e68 900, embracing SIS 900 at hay; 5000 at l14a.
S5OON ct ll4a 01l4h, 5000 and $5OOO ct 1l4k $50,
600 at ll4}t 0ll4h, and 5000 1t HAS.
No sales of silver were reported. American half
dollars were still quoted at lO5Ol05h, and Next.
can dollars At 9lkc gold.
Under the i'm preveDent in gold At New York
sterling adv anced nc or about FLO per cent higher
while francs remained unchanged. The move
mept was liberal in the former and limited in the
latter. The sales OF sterling comprised ESQ 900,
embracing $4,000 bill Of ladng at IS 5205 52h;
$4,000 and f22O0o do 1t IS 52h0s 3d. and
5000 bank at SIS IS.
The only sales Of francs reported were 10000
commey cial at and 40 ,0eO at 567s.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at IS 50
as So fer bill Of lading and Al clear. and q
IS 563s for bank loss 81 for bank counter rate)
and francs at 4.56H 04.56A for commercial. and
nominal for bank.
The offerings Of New York sight were light. and
meeting with only q limited demand. rates were
unchanged. The sales cOmprist $4,000, en-
bracing $1,000 and $50, 600 commercial et par
$50 600 do at 1872 p cent premium, and $50 600
bank ut Lilo. We also noticed sales Of $4,000
commercial on Providence at cent DISCOUNT
$40 900 on Fail River 1t u and $1,000 on B0s
ton at l.l6.
The banks continued to check on New York at
p cent premium, and CONNER cial sight was
still quoted at par
The following 10 the official statement Of the
salts reported to-day at the New Orleans Stock
Exchange
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

C1tiZe1s' Bank Of Louisiana vs.. Thomas
CuPER1oR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, Ne Is 562-By virtue of q writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the
honorable the Superior District Court for the
l win proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Roy al street,
between Canal and CustomhOuse streets. in the
Second District this of city, on TUESDAY, April
Is 1876 at twelve o'clock NJ. the following described
property, to wit
a PIkCE OF GROUND, with all the buildings
snd improvements thereon. situated in the Sixth
District Of this city (ate City and parish of JET.
fers0n), in the square bounded BY Napoleon ave.
nue., Nayafes (nOw st. Cha1les), Apollo and Jena
streets, designated by the hummer sxty. nine on a
plan drawn BY C. r. Zimpell, late surveyor, dated
OF 7. Cain, late a notary public in this city; said
piece OF ground Measuring, in American measure,
one hundred feet on Nayades (nOw st. Chsrles) and
Apollo streets, by a front of three hundred and
six feet on Jena street; together with thirty
one shares Of mortgage stock thereto attached.
Seized in the above suit.
Tern and COnditOns-The purchaser to furnish
stock note for the eum of three hundred and
sixty three dollars, falling due on the FIRST daY of
October, 1876. d ed and renewable according to
the charter Of the Citizens Bank of louisiana and
the balance cash; he purchaser to assume ali the
obligations and respoI sibilites of stock Of
the Citizens Bank of Louisiana. and the stock note
30 furnished 10 b. identified with the acts of mort.
gage by - 10 the Citizens Bank of Louisiana
before Charles Boudonsquie late a notary public
IN this city, dated Move moer S, l847 with the act
II mortgage by John II. stevenson before A. Bon.
dOusouie, late nOtary public this city dated
August IA, 1865 and with the she1its deed OF sale
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
mb24 apl Is Civil Sheriff uf the Parish of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24
EUROPE.
IL Il True E


LONDON, March 23.-The Under Score
tary for Foreign Affairs has been asked in
the Commons whether it il true that the
government of the United States, after pay
ing the Alabama claims, has Q surplus Of
fr0la on to two millions for which it is I'M
able to find legitimate claimants.
The Empress Victoria.
The bill making Queen Victoria Empress
of the Indies passed its third reading BY q
vote of 209 to l34.
Committed to Newgate.
Richard Bonner Oakley, manager of the
Cooperative Credit Bank, was committed
to Newgate in default of &25 900 bail.
Turkeys Financial Embarrassment.
The Pail Mall Gasettes special dispatch
from Berlin reports that the imperial pow
ers are exchar cling communications, with
q view to assisting Turkey out of her finan-
clal embarrassment. and designating some
expert Western statesman to take charge
of the Ottoman finances.
IDsurgcnt Arms to be Confiscated.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily News
says the Austrian customs authorities have
been instructed to cOnfscate all arms des.
tined for Servia and Montenegro. The
delivery Of $4,000 rifles furnished by Vienna
nrms has been already stopped.
The Idgsblan asserts that Servia claims
the surrender of Jubabrobratich as q Ser.
Wan subject. '
Negotiation for Peace.
VIENNA, March 23-The Political Cores
Ponde'ce says that in conse uuence of the
arnistice, it is considered very probable
inc turks ana lnsurge nts will shortly COM
mence direct negotiations for peace.
servia's Available Force.
RCJ March
reserves Servia will have 100000 men.
The French senate.
VERSAILLES, March 23.-The Senate al.
joulntd to Monday. A bill was introduced
in the Chamber OF Deputies, in favor of the
liberty OF public meeting.
The New Constitution.
MADRID, March 23.-The Cortes begins
the discussion OF the new constitution next
week. 1t is believed the government will
seDd an energetic reply to the Pope's pro-
test against the religious liberation clauses
Political Topics in France.
PARIS, Merch 23-The Republican papers
consider the changes OF protects, noted
officially this morning, as satisfactory. LIE
Bien Pubhque however, complains of the
Maintenance of the Marquis of Fourne, the
pref.ct of the departing Mt of Savoy.
The Messenger de Paris asserts that this
was Que TO the Intervention of President
MscMshon, who opposes the removal Of the
Marquis because all the elections in Savoy
have been confirmed. Therefore there is
no ground for charging the prefect with
illegal interference in the elections. The
elections to fill the vacancies caused by the
double elections have been fixed for the
sixteenth of April.
The bureaus of the Chamber of Deputies
have decided to annul the election Of n.
Gavin, Bonapartist, returned from Cor.
,eica.
The Xonitewr says that further changes
Of prefects will be made at the beginning
Of April, and will include tho removal Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24
3. NORTH CULLOM. Judge.
fe24 mh9 "a Is THOMAS DUFFY, Clerk.
CHk STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
lRLEANH

MRS. MARY J. DICKEY vs. THOMAS P. MEDIA.
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE EIGHTH
Il day Of March, 1876, judgment was rendered
in this court in the following entitled suit in
the words and figures following, to wit
Mrs. Mary J. Dickey va. Thomas P. McDavitt-
No. A,0l5.
On motion Of counsel f plaintiff. and upon pro.
ducing due proof Of plaiL tiffs demand. and the
law and the evidence being in her favor it 10 or
dered, adjudged and decreed that the judg.
ment by default herein entered on the twenty.
eighth Of February. 1876 against defendant, Be
now c0n6I med and made final, and ACCORDINGLY
that there be Judgment in favor of plaintiff, MIRA
Mary J. Dickey wife of thomas p McDavitt, and
against defendant, Thomas P. McDavitt, decree1ng
. separation of property from her said husband
and dissOlving the community of acquests aud
gains Existing between her aud her said husband
1t 10 further ordered adjudged and decreed that
taid pla' ntjf, Mrs. Mary j. Dickey wife of Thomas
p McDavltt. be and she is here by authorized to
purchase and acquire property on her own &C.
count, and TO carry on and conduct q separate
business and trade for her own benefit. 1t is fur
Their ordered, adjudged and decreed that the said
plaintiff, Mrs. Mary J. Dlckey, u lie of Thomas p
McDaYltt be granted the administration of her
private and individual prope rty. Defendant to pay
all costs of suit.
Judgment entered March 8, 1876.
Judgment signed March Is, 1876
B. L. LYNCH. Judge.
In testimony whereof. have hereuntO set nv
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
city OfNew orleans. on this ghteenth day OF March
in the year of our Lord Thousand eight hundred
and seventy eix and the tundI It'll year of the
Independence Of the Unite States.
mh22 "a rs" I'D. DE BLOIS, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

SlATH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No 8S7l.- By virtue of . writ of
seizure and sale to me directed by the hon.
able the Sixth District Court for the parish
OF Orleans. m the above entitled cause ! will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer.
chants and Auctioneers Exchange. Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets in the
Second District of this city on MONDAY April IL.
1910; At twelve O'Clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to wit
J. ONE LOT OF GROUND, with all the build.
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the
second District Of this city, in the square bounded
BY st. Philip, Ursulines, Royal and Chartres
street having, American measure, thirty one
feet eleven inches five lines front on St. Philip
street BY depth Of eighty five fe ct three inches
between parallel lines, and bounded on the side
Toward Chartres street by the property now or
lately belonging to o. Blineau ON the eide toward
Royal etreet by the property or Lately belong
ing to Mrs. Prev ost, and in the rear by the prop
cry 0 pSE Of n irtelE belonging to M C1sachs
second District of this city, in the square bounded
oy st. Philip. Dumaihe, Bourbon and Royal streets,
m. assuring thirty feet front Oh ST. Philip street. BY
q depth of sixty feet, bounded on ore side by tho
property now or lately belonging to Cordeviolle 4
LacrOix, and on the other side b., property now OF
lately belonging to Mr. Cusacbs.
All OF which property the defendant herein &C.
CURED partly from inheritance fro his deceased
father, Charles Beebe, aud partly by purchase
IT IN MS brother and &C heir Robert e. Beebe, by
act pas sed before John French G. II y notary pub
ne IN this city, on the twent eth OF April, 1911
Selzed In the above suit.
'-' 'l 'ne EUGENE wAGGAMAN
b LIS mil Hills of the oEO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24
COTTON STATEMENT,
Stock on hand and on shipboard ..,, 264 o
Stock on hand same time last wear. ....... 2O8 8

To davis exports embraced 1925 bales to Liver
pool 1497 to Bavre and 2470 to Revel:
against PHO on last Thursday and 243s last year:
making an aggregate since Friday evening OF
yea and sinc August 81 of 247 1873 bales against
sll 1875 last year-incresse 1886 ,4S3
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
1921 bales, aesinst s4sl last week and 1889 lat
year. and since F,iday 50 46s bales against 81 ~
.st and at
noon, March %. last year increa.e Sos 76l.
Exports Friday to "wednesday incusive) to Crest
ssainst Il, So last Week and II SCI last year.
stocks at all the delivery port: made up to y ~ NJ
TOBA CO-The only transaction reported to.
weather has been too cold to handle samples. To.
day it was miider. tn, catching rain. but the sam
pig: are still too dry The amount on sse is
leaf at sSsc; Medium It * atsSe; good It III Q
A,eans At q l5ase Received snee last evening
3ls hhds; exported 81 bids to Liverpool and BY
FREIGHTS-The market continues quiet at our
previous quotations, as fol ows:
e b:
no SsS Gsi SD 1es &C So - bs HlA
BY s0ll-COtCOn 10 Liverpool -UIo 90; u n0NIc
axe; to Bremen Is Ice: to the Bette nd; to
to Malaga lc; to Boston and Providence &c corn
to pool lOd.
SUGAR-Received this mornicg 1873 hhds The
demand is active, and the srppIies all sole affirm
prices-6sc fer inferior, sac for & cd common,
IL for fair, 7a07hc for GOOD fair, 7a4c for rime,
77sc for strictly prime to choice. 808bc for eho'ce
s0sac for vel ow clarified, and ga 0loc for white
clarified
MULASSES-Received this morning 346 bbls and
u half bbls. The demand is lair and he supplies
sold At previous stern bottom 34c: inferior
fermenting 2O03oc; common do 30032c; prime de-
4o042c; strictly prime do 48c cho'ce DO 5o052e;
prime reboiled 48c strictly prime reboiled Soc;
choice reboiled SIC p gallon.
FLOUR-We have again to note . dull market.
and the sal. confined tn S99 bbs. OF which $50
bbs taken for xport on private terms rs for the
local trade on private TERMS 100 low treble extra
At IS; 100 and g. good treble extra a, IS So 50 and
so do at IS 49, so 100 choice treble extra at Sc
p Dbl. The stock Of choi, Q gradee is becoming
reduced again. Fine 10 quoted at e ~ supeI fine
So IS; double extra - rs; low treble extra - 50
as; good DO ss 2s0s 80; choice DO g. 1s06; choice
extra % e516 so; choice family % 1907 Is p Dbl.
0RlTo-Are selling in job lots only at e404 IS
Corn MBAL-Is in good supply and the market
10 quiet but stronger te-dsy lsS bbls sold On pri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-24

bales coetou ri hhds tobacco 3764 bales by loSo
eks bran i247 sks corr 1888 bhls tour Ss3 Dds PORK
l9l tea lard and sundry produce
LOWIR OOAST-Stealner WAloon-S bbIs moias'
Sos sad sundr'os .,. ~,
1AYO6 0IRA-Steamer Governor Allen---IV1
bales cotton 10 hhds sugar l4S bbls molAsses nan
bbls molasees end sundrioo
THIBODAUX-steamer henry Tete-s7 hnds ~ u
gar baes cotton 50 sks cotton seed 28 sks rce %
6bls moasses II hf obls molasses SO kegs moassses
and sundries 10
bble molasDes and sundrloo
LOWko OOANT-SteAmer OEiole-3O bbis moiss'
ses is hhds sugar and sundries
0T LOUISLSteamer Glencoe-926 bales cotton
hhds tobacco 2655 bbls -four 10l4 bills meal zoO
bbls pork l445 sks 574 SKIS bran l0ll sks OATS
GR41D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clsra-l6 sks seed
cotton Is bales moss IS bbls potatoes
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
MOR0ANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
March 23-538 bales cotton So hhds sugar bbls mo-
lasses Is sks rice
new ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, March
NV ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, March
23-26 bales Gotten rs hhds tobacco Ill tcs hams 81
bbls whisky