davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

blyman NJ. b. Bartlett runs for Con.
gress this fall the chances are that the
members OF the Damphool lntirniary
will vote in "A body AGAINST him. On
the Fourth he acted AS ensign for the
knights OF Pythias, carrying the nag
OF the order in the procession. This
was strongly repugntnt Ia the North
American sen>ibililieS of a patriotic
member of the Iniirmarv, who re
marked that mir. Birtlett might think
he was making n strong point with the
Germans 10y carrying that d-'i Dutch
flag, but he would find before he cleo
ton was I'VE that he would have done
better to have toted the Stars and
Stripes"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
personal.

Counselors Hillhouse and Wren re-
turned frons the East ty last nights
train. The former says Tilden will
sweep the country, while the latter as
stoutly maintains that Hayes will
have to simply walk over the presi.
dental course. You pays your money
and takes your choice of these opin-
ions.
w. B. Harrub was also among the
arrivals last night. He I'M from
the west.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
THE WORKING FACILITIES AT
THE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED

Es
Last Monday, for the first time in
several months, we visited The Eu-
reka Consolidated works. on Ruby
Hill, and were greatly surprised to no
tice the many Improvements which
have been made there since our last
visit. Everything is in excellent
working order and the machinery or
working the mine as perfect and COM
plete as was ever erected in the State,
not excepting the most expensive
works on The Coinstock. The e-gine
and machinery are capable of hoisting
from the ninth level, a depth OF $50
feet, 1000 on> in twenty Our hours.
and are Of sufficient power to do all
the hoisting thai will he required un
iii a depth of $500 feet is attained, and
will perform all the work, including
the raising OF the wafer in tanks, for a
depth of at least 500 feet below the
ninth level. About $4,000 gallons are
now being taken out in twenty four
hours aud it is not probable That the
volume will increase until The level Of
the valley is reached, which is at least
500 feet lower than the depth attained.
The tank in which he water Is raised
holds 800 gallou~; it makes the round
trip in thr, g minu o.; consequently,
it will be seen that the machinery Is
only employed five hours OF the TWEEN
ty four IN Keeping the NINE clear of
water, leaving an abundance oi time
for the nploynIent of the machinery
~ lloisting ore. waste, etc., II The
performance of such other work as
may he necessary. Near the engine is
an air compressor OF sufficient capacity
t0 furnish underground at the ninth
level the amount of thirty horse power.
by this the Burleigh drill is worked,
the compressed air tie III forced down
the shaft in pipes aud carried into
the drifts where the instrument Ii
used, in strong gutta percha hose. A
small engine has also BEEN erected AT
the ninth station, to be Used in sinking
aud pumping below that level. THIS
engine will be run 10y air. from the
compressor ON top. which viii furnish
sufficient power for n couple more OF
the same capacity. The water thus
pumped viii be discharged into tie
sump al The ninth level, from whence
it will be taken to the surface IN the
tank. Another great lanor. saving i'm
provenent is "a railroad incline now IN
course of constructor from the bottom
of the ore dump To the level OF IN
hoisling works. The grade i eighteen
degrees, and the AIS will be drawn up
by stationary engine AZ the top. This
will save the r-hAndling of miringtm
bers, wood, coal aud other supple, for
the mine, which at present are IN
loaded atthe dump, from whence thry
are hauled tn the shaft Ivy team.
When this is completed everything
about the mine will he as colvenient
Tor working "a can lie rendered 10y
human ingenuity. The in icaIiuns al
the ninth level are all favorable tor HE
speedy discovery of an ore nody, which
Is All thai IL wanting To place tine Con
solidated upon the list of the dividend
paying mines OF Ess,ern Neyada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
STOCK REPORT.


go E-.mciscO stock Exchange.
~" - rn.,c,sco Julv III.
DAN
MORNING BoARD.
,oo ouh;r-aa 4eH 4sX AZ 46X-s
aao w yXsx;c,n-y7L % 28I 2Sm
s9o noniI T. currv-II4 ~ IAN
~ ppost = Rolcher-42,2 ~ Al 33H
ss75 Caiifornia-68 6sH 6SA
23j savage -ibs III a7X AK
ll1 Con: sirg.n'an"
rs ChoiiarG1o Io1 ~ on az
~ Hale " Norcross no. sS oaX
go Yellow Jacke'l<o
2i5) lmperiai 81 10 70
so Belcher -ioy ioZ
AZ Alpha AZ &c TO
20 COnhd snce-i. ,D ,,L
$50 5. Nevada-iil'| i"Na
20 Utah-H
~ Blu lion--f4 ,u
40 Exchequer-lo.s IL"
10 Seq. Belch I'D 1
440 0vermaL- ID " W ? 49,
$50 Justice-2lH 2lta ZiH H.
400 Union Con.-lOs ii ia III
l4W julia II IA
2IO C~aled0nia-7A IN
3t5 knicker bocker-2oc
zN Globe-2j
500 Baltimore Con.-lH
An Silver Hill-7A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

GRAND JURoRs.-rhe following are
tie names of the Grand Jurors drawn
for the July term of the District Court;
j. X. Colerick, T. j. Maupin, n. Me
Carney, James Moore. j. &. Harmon,
w. IL. Clark, j. G. Brown, ). Gold
stone, c. G. Carpenter, WIN. Arlington.
John T.. Platter, VIM. Gill-n, e. &. Wal
lace, II. A. Thompson, iiiram John
son, d, b. Im,nel, r. j. White, f. Alb
adie. NJ. b. Bartlett, l.. Terry, Clay
Sinms, G.. w. Cassidy, j. NJ. Smith
aud Luther Clark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

SAD NEws.-L. A. Hall. at Wells,
Fargo IL Co.'s office, received yesler
day "A telegram containing tho SAT I'D
ings of the dea h Of hi, mo her, who
he'd Tuesday evening at Dunkirk,
C%hautauqua county, New YORK, in he
ODD year OF her ape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12

On THE ESD.-rhe Enterprise per-
petrates the following atrocious pun
upon the name of u former citizen OF
Eureka:
We understand that Nathaniel the
Furst-commonly known AS Nat.
Furst-has volunteered To app ar AS
end man with Fayette WEIGH, al the
Alhamhra, a week from To night, on
the occasion of "A benefit. He will no
doubt get of soms Furst-rate original
Jokes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-12
MISCELLANEO Us.

nrE NV PLACE OF BrSIN ESS ON
" the west side of Main street, in the
building formerly occupied by Al. Berg.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
CITY ITEMS.

Thos. Smith was In for haul last
night, and thinking that the McAllister
clearinghouse, at the corner OF Julia
and Carondelet streets, was good crib
to crack, entered the place and was on
the eve Of getting away with lot OF
clothing, jewellery, piano cover. ETC.,
when the noise reused the inmates OF
the house. who Immediately gave the
alarm, and Officer p. M. Armstrong,
being near at hand, after long chase
succeeded in capturing the burglar and
locking him up In the Central Station.
The festive Thos. Smith as soon as he
discovered that the peelers were on his
path dropped his stolen booty and tried
TO effect an escape, but the peelers were
too fly and captured him as above stated.
At9 o'clock yesterday morning John
nv Turner was housed In the Second
Precinct Station charged with larceny
Of three brackets, metre and three
globes.
Marie Despeux Is Gagged at Capt. Law
ler's Hotel on the charge OF larceny, to
wit: stealing 4sA yards Of cotton cloth
,,alued at $42
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
OLE FIELD's EXPORTER.


Bush Now Llnxers In the Parish Prison.
Bush, the exporter OF the Attorney
General's Office. now pineth within tho
four walls Of the Parish Prison, on a
charge OF forging telegraphic dispatch.
The first knowledge OF the forged
dispatch that the old Roman was made
aware Of, was the sudden appearance
by his bedside Of his son and daughter
from st. Louis.
Col. w. F. Loan, Chief OF Police, was
Immediately put In possession OF the
facts and, In obedience OF an order from
Attorney General Field, arrested Bush
and locked him up In the Central station.
Bush was put through the mill and he
squealed, which implicated young
man named A. Oliveira as the.party who
had written the dispatch.
Oliveira was arrested, and when
brought face to face with his accomplice
denied the allegations In toto, but Bush
strenuously persisted that Oliveira had
wtitten the dispatch, which was q forg-
cry. Oliveira was held In prison until to-
day, when It became evident In Capt. Ma
lone's mind that Oliveira was the victim
Of plot, and In this belief discharged
him from custody, as Bush had told a
dozen different tales, duplicating nu-
merous parties whom the detectives were
positive had no completely In the case
Whatever. The Chief Of Police believes
that Bush had hand in the numerous
robberies that were periodically com
mitted at the Office Of Col. Field last
winter and the early part OF this sum-
mer, and steps are being taken to prove
it on Bush.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.

:, Fon v1cKsBURa AND THE BENDS. The superb
Frank Pargoud, J: M. White. master, leaves at
Intermediates. connecting at Delta with the vicks-
burg. Shreveport and Texas Railroad. and at
vicksburg with Parisott's packets for all land
ings on Yazoo and ralahAtche rivers.
1Hg. .WEATHs R-This morning is very warm.
with slight indication of more rain.
BUsIsEss-ts very duh N present and Is likely
to remain 80 for several weeks. After tho LIST
prox. we. can look for matters In steamboat
circles to look up.
The Billy Collins has given UP her Thursday
trips to Grand Isle. and will hereafter leave the
head Of Harveys Canal on Tuesday and Satur-
fhe Ouachta Belle lin place Of the Gov Allen)
leaves every Friday and Monday mt y. IN. for
date
The Fourth District seems to be a favorite
place for steamers to retire to for repairs At
tho head Of Ut. Andrew street we have the Katie.
ut Josephine street tho Vt. John, aud between
second and Third streets the Bastrop and Los
Capt Jack Blanks left on the Willie Last even
ing on business tour along the 0uachita;
Upon his return he will visit Madison. Ind. and
give his personal attention to tho finishing and
QUILTING of his new boat. the John II. Hanna.
The captain informs us that she will carry close
on 5000 bales cotton and that in point Of speed
and cabin accomm odations she will be second to
no stern wheel boat ever built:
DEPARTURES YEsTERDAy-The F1eta for White
river. Wawenock. Waloon. Frazer and Martha
for Lower Coast, r.. r. Bryarly for Red river.
Trenton and Robt Young for Opslousns. Willie
Tor = uach1ta City. shannon Tor CINCINNATI, City
Of Alton for vt. Louis and st. Mary for Baton
Rouge several Of these steamers had good
trips of both freight and passengers
The great Natchez. Pete Peppers, captain pro.
tenn. will arrive this evening and leave again M
ususal at D. m. Saturday. for Vicksburg and
way landings.
Capt. Dick Sinnotts flag ship, the new Bart
Able, now under command of Capt George G.
Hamilton, will arrive this evening and leave on
return trip for Grand Ecore and all way land
ings on Saturday Mt s D. IN.
The City Of Alton left last night for st. Louis
with splendid trip she was nearly full OF peo-
pie and had besides over TOO tons of freight the
principal item of which was 1000 boxes of Havana
9lVur.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

elected sHS a. of.icsrs :SF. s. Moran. Presi.
dent; Thos. Conton. Vice President
Mitchell ]. Mahoney, Secretary. After
the election Mr.. D. G. Noise addressed
the meeting after which he was elected
honorary member.
CAPTAIN MURPHY GUARDS.
Last night two hundred staunch Dem
ocrats met at Peoples Hall 10 the First
Ward and organized themselves into q
Democratic club under the name OF the
Captain Murphy Guards. On motion
the following gentlemen were elected &c
B. Laurence, First Vice President; J.
Rosenburg, Second Vice President; H.
J. Gamer, Secreta ~; ]. Weir, Treas
urer Capt. A. II. Murphy, Marshal ;
Hy. Tole, Assistant Marshal Geo. Cog
nevich, Sergeant-at-A Arms; Thos. Nc
Emery, Assistant Sargeant-at-Arms.
NINTH WARD CENTRAL CLUB.
This club met last night to transact
routine business, after which 1t ad-
joured to Wednesday next, when the
election for delegate to the State Cen
tral Committee will take place.
The meeting was treated to excellent
speeches from A. J. Lewis. Esq, and
Hon. L. A. Wiltz.
MEETING IN THE NINTH WARD.
1t having been announced that Hon
Louis A. Wiltz would address the voters
Of his ward, the wigwam of the Central
Club Of the Ninth Ward. corner OF Dau
phine and Elmira streets, was packed
to It's utmost capacity ut an early hour
yesterday evening.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. II. G. Miller, acting president, who
introduced Mr.. Wiltz to the audience.
After several rounds Of most enthusi-
astic cheers and applause. Mr.. Wiltz
delivered very eloquent and timely
speech, dwelling at some length on the
absolute necessity OF peace and har-
mony in the councils OF the ward. He
paid generous and deserved tribute OF
admiration to Gen. Francis T. Nichols,
asking his own friends and supporters
to join with him, under that gallant
leader, in this years grand battle
against corruption and Radicalism-
ending with an assurance that through
out this canvass he would spare himself
In no manner, but would labor siren
uously and unremittingly In every pa
rish Of the State as the campaign pro-
gressed.
The meeting adjourned In the highest
state OF enthusiasm.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

events have taksn place since. the safl-
ing Of the British steamer on the "a.
The government organs predict the
near termination Of the rebellion. The
revolutionistsl coutlnue powerless. and
are divided into small fractions. this
being their point Of strength. thereby
harassing the Government troops ana
keeping UP the alarm.
Business IL parAlyzed throughout the
country. Exchange ON New York ~
percent: on London % per cent. The
fall In silver has given pretext to mer-
chants to add II per cent TO their prices.
The Government u soroly pressed for
means to meet the war expenses.
The death Of w. Lenvx, agent Of the
Pacific Steamship Line and Vice Consul
OF the United States at Acapulco, is re-
ported from that place.
IN. go TINE EAST.
rsuk Or Media tiom--The MWntenegrins
2 5aeb Again vleterieaa. 80 b st
LONDON, Aug. 16.--The war party at
BelgrtNle Is gaining strength on account
Of recruits from Russia and other points,
and the growing impression ID that one
great power at least will adhere to Ser
Wan fortunes.
The Turks are delaying operations to
give an opportunity for peace PROPOSE
uOuSs Uue thoy VIII A"'0 w VAL ~"~s"0A
battle. t'"5
The Gar has telegraphed to Belgrade
that he will stand godfather, by proxy.
to the young prince.
The Montenegrins defeated the Turks
at Kauci. fat it
A special dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph reports that the English consuls
at Belgrade and Constantinople have
been directed to inform the Servians
and Turks, respectively, that II they
will consent to q mediation OF the pow
ers, England 10 willing to act:
The Times Athens dispatch says: In
CONSEQUENCE Of the Porte's refusal to
grant the demands OF the Cretan As
sembly, great excitement prevails and Q
sought advice of Greece. and the latter
Is urged to appeal to the Great Powers
and await the result. which they will
probably do.
vARIOUs ITEMs.
The servians Crowded -Umve11ing Llv-
ingstene's statue at EAinburg.
!, BEraRApE, Aug. 18.-The Turks have
reached Jablanltza. The Servian Col.
Antich is gathering strength to defend
Krutzeatz, from which place roads lead
to Kragezovatz. The fall Of this place
would open the Morave Valley to the
south OF Gen. Tchernayefr's position,
which would thus be turned.
/ EDrNBuRa, Aug. 18.-The statue OF DR..
Livingstone, African explorer, was un-
yelled here yesterday.
PARIs. Aug. 16.-Gen. Berthant will
shortly be appointed Minister OF War.
vice Gen. De Cissey. y.--------
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CARD.

Editor Denocrnt-Will you Nthr ough your
columns be kind enough to free me from the
false and villainous charge of the negro Bush.
and upon which was ncarcerated in the Third
Precinct Station? All the journals of the city
have done me an injury. though unintentional.
yet l am a young man struggling along
In the world to make q living for myself and
widowed mother. and If my character is thus
uniustly assailcd. however innocent may be
the public impression would initiate against
me- was this morning released. as there was
no foundation for the report. and Bush said he
had used my name under the promise OF his
release. Capt Malone apologized for having
locked me up poor recompense. indeed
But if you will only insert this in your columns
you will be doing an act of justice. which shall
be appreciated by yours. respectfully
A. OLIVEIRA
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
The Charge Against Adellne Davis.

Adeline Davis Is q female Of 29 sum
mers, from the heated shores Of Africa,
and although reared In America, she
has not forgotten her canabalish pro-
pensities. At half-past o'clock yes
terday morning, on Valence street, be,
tween Jersey and Laurel, she waded
into an old man rs years OF age, named
Toney Brown, with club, and was on
the eve OF Draining him, when Officer
Hackerburg put in an appearance, but
before the officer could render any as
sstance, Adeline managed to get In
several effectual blows on the old mans
Uranium. She then turned upon the
officer and attempted to club him, but
he was more than she bargained for,
and he succeeded in wrenching the club
from her grasp. In the scuffle, Adeliue
managed to bite him several times about
the arms and face, nearly taking
one of his ears OF. After desperate
fight, Adeline was marched to the Sew
enth Precinct Station and locked up.
Tony Brown was attended at his resi-
dence by DR.. Lestride, who pronounced
his injuries Of serious nature.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

Examination before Acting Judge quinn.
Yesterday Jack Casey, Dennis Casey.
John Harley and Jake Wise were
arraigned before Acting Judge Quinn,
on a preliminary examination. on the
charge OF murder, Jack Casey as being
the principal in the killing OF Daniel
Glynn, and the other three as accessories
before and after the fact. The greater
part of the evidence for the State being
taken, Harley and Wise were discharged,
there being no evidence to hold them:
The case was then continued until
Saturday next
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
second Ward-At meeting Of the Joint

Conference Committees composed Of five mem
bors of "a n Of the following named organza-
tions viz: The Tiger Club. Tilden Club. Shake
speare Guards. Rear Democ ratie and Conserva-
two Club and Tilden Guards. n motion was
unanimously adopted that
CAPTAIN DOUGLAS NJ KILPATRICK,
be declared the candidate Of said clubs for cleo
ton TO the position of member Of the State Cen
tral Committee from the Second Ward the cleo
tion to be held ut the wigw VAN corner of Caiope
and st. Charles streets. on FRIDAY. August 1B,
1876. between the hours of a. IN. and y. m.
We respectfully recommend to the voters OF the
Second Ward the above namrd gentleman as
being in every way worthy OF their support.
auI7 2t*
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

adopted by the Third Ward Central Democratic
and Conserv tive Club, the undersigned will be
in attendance to enroll all Democratic and Con-
servative voters mt the following places:
Bertrand near Poydras, Aug. 1b to Aug. 10 lin
clusivel . u. m. to .. m. and .. IN. to p. IN.
- inclusivel. u. m to .. m. and p. IN. to
p. IN.
Due notice will be given Of localities in front
of the ward when selected. T. REILLEY,
Secretary Third Ward Central Democratic and
Conservative Club. auI5 Tu Th Su td
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

Shreveport boasts Of being Q cool city
simply because the thermometer there
has never been ND to 100. Pooh! we
can 60 10 degrees better than that.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

vatiye Central Club Seventh Ward.-Regis ter !
In pursuance OF the order Of tba Parish Com
mitee the books for the registration of all the
legal voters Of the ward will be opened corner
DAY, Aug. 10. from u. m. to O'Clock D. m. aud
from TO 4 O'Clock %. m daily, until further
tice BY order JAS. ID. EDWARDS, President.
j. r. FLooD Secretary. autb e.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
Receipts this Morning.

LOWER COAST-Per steamer J + Frazer--
sundries TO order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Carrie Thorn
SO sks new rice 100 SKIS potatoes.
HOUMA PLANTATION--Pers Mary
Ida bbls sugar 2b bales hay 1o3 SKIS rough rice.
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer Ouachita Belle
% bales cotton " bales moss 27 bbls onions.
ST MARTINVILLE--Pe steamer George
Spanger-30 bales broom corn 1893 sks corn
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

On and after August 1b the Eastern mails
hence via the Mobile Railroad. closing at 1
o'clock D. m will be dispatched via Peters
burg. Va. arriving ut New York ut e:I5 n. IN. on
the third day. Included in this mail are all lot
ters for Washington. ID. c., and the States of
New York Maryland, Delaware. New Jer .ey.
PENNSYLVANIA Except Pittsburg) all New Eng
land States. Canada and foreign. They reach
New York In 81 hours. instead Of "a rs hereto
fore-a saving Of II hours
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

The remains OF Doctor Francis r.
Alpuente, who died at noon on Tuesday,
were followed to the grave yesterday
ai.ernoon rhy oy iatEs cNncoSrse on ,S Q,
and honorable citizen will not only be
seriously felt by his family, but by the
hundreds OF people at whose services
his science and time were ever ready to
be given free Of charge: for more
charitable and humane physician never
lived In this or any other community.
DR.. Alpuente was OF the old Creole stock
and allied to some Of our best families
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
River N 0Ws.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thtiradav An0uat n I07G-1g m


Thursday. August II. ls76-l2 IN.
The undersigned. in assuming charge Of the
River Department OF the DAILY DEMOCRAT, re-
specially solicits from his steamboat friends a
continuance OF the patronage so literally OK
teDded during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and bulletin.
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

cratic aud Conservative Central Club of the Sixth
Ward registered voters Of the six Ward
are hereby notified that a meeting will be held
for the purpose Of electing Delegate to the
State Central COMMITTEES. ut the Wigwam, on
Chartres. corner Of Barracks streets, on SATUK-
DAY Aug. ~. at o'clock y. m. aut7 Ut
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
Claaretl YestardaY.

Steamship New York, Quick. for New York.
CA Whitney eco
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn for New
York A Moulton
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
POLITICAL.

NOTIOE-4H Political Notices n'"a he PAID
for In Adrauce. 7hts rNte scH BE- strictly ad-
hered "a.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Aug. II. 1879.
Arrived this Morning. !.

Arrived this Morning.
Steamer Lizzie. Felsher. from Pensacola to
master-New Basin.
STEAMBOATS,
JF Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
Carrie A. Thorn, O'Pry. from Lower Coast.
Mary Ida Ruiz. from Houma Plantation.
Ouachita Belle, Brown. from Bayou Sara
Geo Spangler Smith. from st Martinvie.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17

RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise. Texas,
X. r. Brysry. Lotus Nos.
COL A. p. Kouns, W. J. BehanI
La Belle. Belle Hpwatd,
r-y,- FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFERs
sS.lEssssrsA.s> sou. Upper Red River. Mlnden
ss0& Coushatta. Grand Ecore Alexan-
ira and all way and plantation landinRs--Leav-
ing New Orleans rs follows:
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves SATURDAY. Aug. 1s. ut D. IN.
DAWN,
G. =. Tru low, master Chas w. Drown. clerk.
No wharftoat charges will De made ON relsn.
consigned to the conn pany at tho mouth OF hed
River.
Forwarding freights consigned to the company
ut New Orleans will be handled free OF draya2e
md commissions.
For freight or passage. apply on board OF tho
boats or at the Office Of The company. No. III
,iravier street. jos. A. AK EN-, Presideat.
M. w. JOYCE. Agent
HITE & CARLIN, BRTTTON & EPPLEE.
dIa LORD n MGPEAEE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-17
BY Railroads.

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II R.
IL bales cotton hhds sugar bbls molasses %
bbs rice 800 SKIS do 600 SKIS wheat I7G6 skis 356
head cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
$50 bbs lime and sundries.