davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05

Democratic speaker Both Houses still
N s~ssion- The senate adjourned TIL
Monday.
OMAHA. Dec. g IL wss discovered
yesterday that the Sebgaska Coustisu-
ton provi les that the Legislature shall
canvass tae electoral vote. The COVER
nor not b@ing aware os shi.. had nc,
conyened the legislature. AID wa ahou,
TO canvass the vote himself When in
formed Of tae la~. hs hastily issued
proclamation convening the assembly
The Democratic electors to-day pre-
sensed petition "a Judge Savage. Of
the District Court, which prays per
pstual injunction be granted TO restrain
the Republican electors from meeting
and casting their vote for President
The petition states that Cobb, Republi-
can elector. Is ineligible, b=ing a dis
bursting officer Of the United States, in
constructing the postoftice a; Lincoln.
The court ordered hearing Of the case
on Monday. December i,h, at p. NJ.
1t is thought a quorum will not an
swer the Governors call for a special
session Of the legislature. Many sena-
tors are absent, and others cannot be
reached in time. II is claimed the
Democrats will stay away The SEN
ate is composed Of 10 Republicans.
Democrats, and > Independents. The
excitement Is great over this matter
CHICAGO. Dec 2-The 7riJ,fHe's
Omaha special says the only serious AS
pect of the case is that if Cobb holds
a federal Office the legislature must pro-
vide or it. which requires two-thlrds
vote under the Nebraska constitu-
ton
OMAHA, Dec. s. The excitement
over the movement of the Democrats
yesterday in petiiioning for an injunc-
ton to restrain the Republican electors
from cas'ing the vote is very great and
increasing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05
EASrERN STATES

New Yoas. Dee i.-Ths IsEs<s
New Orleans special says the Demo
Gratis seem much more certain that Lou
isianas vote will be cas-, for Hayes than
the Republicans Tonight have made
every eifor, to discover what progress
. had been ma,ie and What probably will
be the result Of their investigation, hus
l was NOT saccessial. Even well.in-
formed Republican politicians can only
guess at the result, and the guess If the
shrswdesi Of them vary materially.
The Tisses' special deelarvs tia, the
etiorts of the courts in South Carolina
and Nebraska Arc merely ie prevent
the votes of these States hsiag east for
Hayes. and that all the operations are
guided by Tiiden personally.
Nav YoKx, Dcc. The Tssssa' Ia.
lahssse special denies having tailed on
Archer precincs Yesterday an onslaught
WAS made on Jsffersoa ooanty, where
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05

Ngw YORK. Dec. "A Washington
special says that in sn interview to-day
President Grant sail tina, lac did not
apprehend any difficulty over the set.
Element of the Presidential question
lie thinks Hayes undoubtedly entitled
TO the electoral vote Of South Carolina.
Florida and perhaps Louisiana, bu,
about the latter State he thinks there
may lie some doaht on accoan, II So
many eomplios,ions surrounding the
work Of the returning board, but the
eminent gentlemen II both parties who
have been witnesses Of the operations
of lie board, be thinks oasht % be able
10 agrce npon a verdict that VIII satisfy
bath parties throas aoas the ecaatry.
CoL'fNHfA. :. G., Dec. s-i:So 2. N.
Two Republicans. colorsd, Myers and
HamiI,oa, have jas, deserted the Re
pablioan sssse. and been sworn in by the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05
and City Official Press.
Tuesday, December 8.
POTATOES AS A STAPLE.

One Of the unaccountable things IN
nature il the rapid deterioration that
has been noticeable in the potato pro
duct II the western section of this Ter
ritory within the pas. ten years At
the time OF the drought and consequent
possto famine in California. ia the years
1866, moderate fortunes were realized
in single season by individual potato
grower on the Sound. The tuber then
commanded Eve dollars per bushel in
San Francisco, and the warm. rich al
luvions of our river valleys were found
wonderfully adapted TO their growth.
yielding four. five and six hundred
bushels 10 the acre II a merchsntsble
product, the difficulty being rather 10
check their overgro~th than the re-
verse A, that time and for several
years subsequently, Puget Sound pots-
toes bore = gait edged reputation. but
after years have unfortunately changed
al! that, Late planting. with late
Spring food and early Fall frosts. in
fsrior selection Of seed and the exhaus-
ton Of the soil 10y continuous cropping.
have produced their normal effects.
and yield, quality. price and repusa-
ton have all gone down together.
Newly introduced varieties do better
than old ones. bat there is no, the
money In potato crop now that there
used 10 be Three or four years ago the
crop was smitten with the blight
doubtless the identical potato rot or
"mildcw" which caused the famine in
Ireland and other countries in Europe
in isl7-aud the disease has since been
steadily on the increase No varieties
sce,n exempt and no precaution eiTec-
tive.
In consequence. many farmers are
looking about for = substitute. Some
are planting their fields 20 hops which
flourish :as we'll in orr valley soils
as ever the potato did. Others,
more wisely still. are setting out orch
ards with view To tho establishment of
lighthouses
The place of the potato rs a farm
crop in this country cannot altogether
be- supplied. II has occupied position
III our agricultural economy which those
who farm under different natural cir
cumstances cannot fully appreciate.
The usual process has been 10 rough
clear the timber bottoms and scratch in
a crop of potatoes among the roots and
grnbs, which with li,tlo culture
Of the rudest and most superficial char
acter would yield return sufficient To
repay in considerable part the heavy
expense Of clearing. This is continued
for several years while the ground is
still too rough for ether crops: until
the soil becomes sufficiently smooth
and clesn TO be seeded down 10 per
manent meadow. In this way grea,
saving IN time and interest on outlay
is effected.
This hahisude Of the potato will en-.
sure its continued cultivation, notwi,h-
s.aA j hight aud o,.icr draw backs,
to sucn III extent ~ 10 prevent any IN
convenient dearth in the product.
Nevertheless there can be no doubt
that its continued cultivation under or
binary circumstances will for many
years to come he attended hy loss
rather than profit. excepting as a sort
of makeshiit in che cass described.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-05
T LEG r A p HIC
Especial g. The pslly istsiiissacer.
CALIFORNIA.

Morrow. CAL. Dec. {. This even.
ing the schooner silver Cloud attempted
to enter Morrow Bay aud WAS arifted
into the breakers aud wrecked The
captain alone was saved. This 10 all
the information that eau be gathered at
the present. ~ the names Of the crew
are auknown, but il Is probably known
that three or four men are los.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
A Specimen Claim.
A special from Washington to the Chi
cann Intel.- Ocean lives ti. tolluA inn:

special from Washington to the Chi
cago Inter- Ocean gives the following:
Among the claims presented TO the ex-
Confederate IL usA of r. prs sentatives ia
one from Christopher 81 che tor S2022 %.
Tor property alleged 10 have been burned
June 90, 1868, Ill Port Barrow, Louisiana,
opp site DuLalG vile, by o7,ier of Major
Bn In, T"enty-eIgbth Maize Volunteer
Infantry, commanding Fort Butler, in order
I, ~ ocurt the n necessary scope for the artil
i-ry of said fort.
The following is an itemized account of
his claim as presented, to wit:
One one-story frame house, thirty by
twenty-niDe, upon 1T NJ. |. in the block
be. ween Third anG Fourth streets. bounded
III front by the Mississippi Levee street,
$1,000; one bak.hunse, with oven and con-
ttcjlonery, $500; one hcrse stable, $40 one
GO" stable, $40; one chicken coop, $50; ore
+. una the garden. situated on lots
Nos. 2 and 3, $l5U: improvements ia the
gas.en. 500; one stove, STA; one large bed
ste. $40; enc small brdst- adj, 81; one large
table. s.: one small table, 81; one safe. s.;
eith' ehsirs, at fifty cent, 81; one ward
.obe, $40; one box soap. Sc: one keg grease,
sl2; t1o mattresses, s.; ole barrel onione,
81; rne iron wash kettle, 81; one scythe,
81 IS; one locking glass, 81 Is; one UNI
brella, 81 %; rwO garden hUea, at seventy
ii ge cents, 81 so; two wash tubs, at fifty
c. mt, ST.; one hundred ami fifty head of
chickens, at fifty cents, $75 totaI, $2D22 %.
Il seems very queer that eight chairs at
fifty cents each, one box Of soap, ons keg OF
grease, worth $l2, Two mattresses at 81
each, on. Darrell of onions, one iron wash
kettle, one looking glass, one nm oiella, two
garden hoes, Two wash ubs and $50 head
Of chickens should aff.rd ODE tructiops to
the range of the gun, ct Fort Butler, but
nevertheless, it is as legitimate claim as
most Of those introduced by the ex Conted-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets

NEW YORK, February 81. tv.iling Money easy
~. Gold ll37s IA. r'er' ng s. St y Gov, n
ment bonds Iu,g but aci7ye, ives 1879
| State bonds quiet tnd steaty
The sub-treasuIer p I'd OFT Sl06 900 on account
of interest and : 600 600 for b' mas.
Customs receiG is I" d 4587 nH
Cotton closed au'et; l2a. Slice; aes 1855 ba es
net rec ,pts 1880; er'se 59i7 ""n,, hdat : 1T
ceipts 39,o52; IT'S 10 Grta B ira' 30 '73; to
France 53Os to thr c"rtineD 1858; e, anuel 1900
Future; closed one; sa's 28 goo % ba ea a, FL
April IL i i6al2 81 Sc Wy 10 1872 4; Ju a., E
10 IS 320l3l.c; July II 10 l6dl3 27-'2c; august
10 II 81 al3zsc.
State 81 2504 s.; So,tl err lnu. q'i-. AID leavv;
common 20 tair xtr. 81 sna5 75' g"oa TO choice
extra SIS soos IS. VET iiIegu al; 5 23al "a
Corn shade ti,,ner; 6.u66". Osts 4sa52r. g. fl e
qui, and steady. snga. du and o"hnal No
losses-roIeign gra DIS sr. i'll brt-'r demand and
SIT Y; New ',rlesns 9 let and unclang d. Rict
quiet and steady Tall"H tirmsr; 81 asac, sin
and tuIp-nline STEADY PORK be av,; Ie~ ~ 50
Lard closed s1ea '; prime s'tsm 10 3o0i335o
ton, by sail and steam y az SD
ST. LOUIS. February II -FI0ur quiet and I'M
mixed Dhsd' ss0sssc 'a.ei e i've. No. Sc bid Bar
ley and bu k meats Unchanged. i've il active;
s8h assac., Pork s2l Q u IS. Lard insc,!ve
clear rib 81 clear sides l2as 0l3c. Whisky steady
and unchanged. Live h. 60 Bim. Cat II scw
modsf.s a1 ss@ So c, fe1a 1m
o.: ss:s is H se sSsa.
aS'oVS' hC,t.e Ia Uif'. DHik III d'e uuiet anu
firm; shoulders S1sc; clear ,ib lido ia; clear
sides l2c. Bacon ettad'; shoulders 9hi; clear nib
sides l2Ac: clear tdes l3r. Wti,k,-Dt and fair,
firm; S O5 Butter scarce and firm To- choic-; 20
03cc. HOge-Demand active. fai. 10 good packing
1920.
CHICAGO, February 2l.--Four romn4liy un-
changed Wheaf- Demand good; No. | spring
CHICAGO 81 10, No. 81 G3a. Corr tirmer; 42lc.
nats-Denand fair No. 2 32ac. barly d ii; Gle
Rye duh and Lomna'. D.sssed hoss-D. ma d
good; SO 6oa9 90 Pork iS .r; +2l 40 Lard
hrmer but unchanged. Bulk meats dun and IN.
changed.
Foreign Markets.
IT. LIVERPOOL, February 2L-CoH.mon resin 4s 81.
Turpeltlne 24s Cd.
I. M.-Cotton 10 arrive weaker; sales of mid
ding upands, low IN ddlne CLAUSE, Nav and
June deliver, g sd; 20 June and jul + II SD;
safes OF midd'ng upla,ds, regular contract,
sh,pPed Ja!uaty ard February, by sail SID.
LONDON, February 2l.-t;oni mon rosi Ii IS.
EveLIng-1alow AIS 6d0iTs 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22

sixth of January, attended by the preei-
dents and vice presidents Of all the Pekin
boards. Thirty of the higher officials Of
the empire we're present. Next week all
the dignitariss will visit each legation.
This step constitutes the fret departure for
China, and promises improved relations in
the future"
A Pledge from RoumnBia.
The Pail Mall Ga-ette's Berlin special
says: In consequence OF the representations
of the Northern powers, the Rcumanian
ministry have given pledge to abide con
scientiouely by the rules laid down for kou
mania's political position and c.ntGct IN
the international treaties, and to regulate
their policy accordingly.
No Alliance, but a Good Understandings
The Russian telegraph agency publishes
a dispatch stating that no alliance has been
formed between Russia, Germany, England
and the United States in regard t. China.
but the usual good understanding between
the powers is more emphatic by reason of
the position in which tue foreign residents
of China are placed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
A Sensation in Denver.

Edward Tlatfold Is d wealthy young Eng
hsbnan, VINO, icI The pat three years. has
Dough, rancho up IN the m.unrajns. and
furnished ,he house with rich uph.,I.terv
expensive paintings, and an $500 p,snu. and
when the novelty of the thing hid worn IF
abandoned it to his stock t.nder. Then he
sta rted variety show and lost some 10 new
the r.. Then he fell in love it'll Emn,ie
Cunning, sister of Mr.. Lingard, gave the
trou pr grand farewell banquet, followed
the Lingards 20 San Franc SEQ, and just a.
they were about to sail for Australia, mar-
ried Miss Dunning and took her back to
Denver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
Mrs. Julia Git'erman vs.. Joseph p.

Mrs. Julia Gitserman vs.. Joseph p.
Flood-FrSt Justice Court for the parish of
Orleans, No. 1854.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
ID TO me directed by the h, ncr able the rst US
ute Court III and for the parish of Orleans, will
proceed 20 sci ~ public auctisn on SATURDAY,
Mare Is. 1876. al twelve O'clock NJ, at the Me-
G. ants AL AuctOne.ls' exchange on Royal ST. eet
between Cana and Gus ON ho,lee streets
ALL IHk fIGIl y lifLE AND IN EREST of
JOSE pm + FOcd the aeenGant herein in and 10
tit 81 cct ssi,n oi his .ather, Matt hew Flood and
NO 800 % the d. cktt o. e on rfablr the Second
District 1Olt for the parisb ut -s.ns cons,s ting
OF certain lot of ground, situated Il the First
Di trict of this city and des grated by the No. 8
in the square bounded by Willow CT .iborne,
EratO and Tha'ia stltets, together with all the
building and improve meLts rights of WAYS etc,
measuring 81 feet front on Willow street., by l22
feet inches lines depth between parallel
lines.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit
Terms Cash at time of sale.
te22 mhl625 n. OSULLIvAN. Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
Kali Between New Orleans and Texas.
The Houston Telegraph says:

The New Orleans railroad. it is crafty
ing fact ro state, is being rapidly pushed.
A large force of men are employed ut work
he ween here and the Neches river, clear
ing. grading, laying track aud constructing
brl" gts. Before the State tar in May the
cars will be running from Houston to Beau
mont. Judge Crosby, the vice president, is
and tact he has evipc,d in pushing the
work on this road SO rapidly. Under his
wise and progressive counsel and manage
mt, we sincerely true. thar the road in a
years time will BIZ Completed to the Cres-
cent City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
ESTATE OF CHARS w. sTINDE-
No. ISIS.
nrlnn,,S nj

UNITED MATES MARSHAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans february II, 1876 !
YVVHIS is To GIVE MOTTO, THAT A W,RR,N
L in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
Louisiana, against the estate of Charles ",
Stina-, # NJ" orr. an. the parish of O hans,
state Of Louisiana adjudged bankrupt upon bis
own petition; that the payment of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrupt, 70 him or for b and the transfer Of
any property by i'm are forbidden by law: that a
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove
his debts and choose one more assgnees of his
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcv to
be holden on the third day of March, A. y. 1876,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Customhouse building,
New Orleans, before c. 5. Kellogg, register.
y. b. PACKARD,
fei6 mh3 Omitted States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22


CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British ship Belgravia Bell for Liverpool
British bark Liverpool, Blu lard, for Liverpool
Norwegian bark LANCET Nelson, for Liverpool
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Nancy, Mcdonald IA days from Martinique
t., master POiGt
Schooner John H Kranz Pitcher. from Havre Jan.
uary 10, to Norton & Bell-Point
STEAMBOATS,.
Bee and barges, Symmes. from st Louis
bismarck. Sein. from st Louis
Bertha. Broad. from Washington
Katie TObin. from Greenville
Governor Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Henry Fete. AucOln. from ThibOdaux
Carrie Thorn. Thorn. from SmithDOrt
LESSEE Taylor Lee. from Grand EcoFe
Frazer, Canton, from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer, Dragon. from Lower Coast
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship Hudson, eager. from New York 18th
instant to A MOultOn-2d district 8
Steamship George W Elder, Read from New York
18th instant 10 Whitney &co-Algiers
STEAMBOAT.
Mary Houston, Miller. from Cincinnati
nc Yaeger. VanhOOk. from st Louis
Belle of Shreveport, Rea from 1t Louis
Shannon, Johnson. from Camden
Bonnie Lee, Scevell. from Shreveport
BIZ Hodge. McBlroy. from Crosse Tete railroad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22


Gold opened at ll3h 0ll3a., against ll3aa at
New York, ard after fair business closed at
1873. Ola &c higher tina on Saturday, against
ia IN that market, The sales summed up Si0,0 900,
embracing $1,000 at 1885, $4,000 and $4,000 at
1884; SIS 600 al 1854 Gll37.; aud $4,000 at ll3s.
No sales of silver were reported. American half
dollars were still quoted at l04 }. 1l0542, and Mex
lean dollars at 90. gold, for both new and old.
Under the improvement IN gold at New York,
sterling was nearly &c higher, equal to about
$40 Y cent and francs nearly L T. cent. The
movement III both of fair extent. The sales
OF sterling comprised SEQ 600. embracing $1,000
e. 900 do at SIS i9Is as SOB; el2.0oo do at s. 5o0
soy; IL 500 do at SIS 491 Us 81; 600 do and
Al clear Is 5nG5 81, and $4,000 hank at IS 53}s.
The sales of francs comprised $40 600 cOmmerc ial,
embracing $4,000 and 10000 at ,57h, 100000 at
st z, 100 600 at 56. and 900 at -. aad 25 900
bank at 452E.
Al the close sterling bills were quoted at SIS so
as 81 bill of ading and AL clear, ID SIS 5305 81
TOR bank (bank counter rate at as 54}. }, and
for bank
The offerings of New York sight OF LIBERAL
extent and the market unchanged. The sales com
prised s 26l ,GCo, embracing $50 900 commercial
30 = cent premium; $l0, do, $4,000, $4,000
ami S 100 600 prva bankers and $780, 600 bank at
lilo. $40 600 commercial and S II 900 private bank
ers at 3.32 We also noticed Of 5 900 thirty
days commercial sight on New York at Il T. CEN.
discount, and j. 900 do On ST. Louis and + 10 900
do on Philadelphia at !.
The banks continued TO check on New York at
y cent PIT MUM, and commercial sight Was
still quoted at 10.
the following is the official statement of the
sales reported to-day at the New Orleans Stock Ex
change:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
CONSTABLES' SALES,

Joseph Billgery vs.. Andrew Mccormack
First Justice Court for the parish of Orieaus,
No. 2.9l
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRlT,OF FIkRI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the honorable the first JUS
tice Court for the parish of orleans, will pro
coed to cell at public auction on SATuRDAf
chans and AuctianeeTs Ecbauc an
between Canal and CustomhOuse streets, the fol
lowing described property, to wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in square
No.. Al, bounded by Wall, Chestnut, Walnut and
Esther streets, known Tote Nos. IL and IL meas.
uring each 80 feet front Walnut street, by l2O
feet IN depth between parable. ines, together with
II the builO ings and improvenen thereon
Seized in the above suit to satisfy the writ Is
sue d in this case.
Terms Cash at time of sale.
frl7 "a mh2gis H. OSULLIvAN. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22

+. Otto W.. Alfred +. BilltnRs-Tnird JUS
tice Court tor he Parish of Orleans No. ll79.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John La MOnnier
third Justice OF the peace and for the parish of Or
leans in the above entitled cause will proceed 10
sell at public auction, at my warehouse, envil'e
street bet Ween Bour bon and ROYAL on SATuR.
DAY Febrns1y 26, 1876, at twelve DEL ,ck M
ONE BAMBOO SWORD CANE, ivory handle.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-t'ash on the epot
fel7 % 2e. JOSEPH DEMORUELLE. Constable,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-The sales today summed ~ $500 bales
a. prices requiring no change IN our quotations.
change, below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
FOR RENT.

LOR RENT.-PART OF FURNISHED HOUSE
Il t" rent suitable Tor . small family, c4
twa gentlemel No 484 Magazine street ocI7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22


PY NASH l. HODGSON-w. l. HODGSON
ID Auctloneer-Otiice No. 10 Csrondelet street.
On THURSDAY, March 1876 at twelve clock ~
at the St Charles Auction Exchange in the base
ment rotunda of the ST. Charles Hotel in this CITY,
by virtue and III pursuance of order of The Ho".
A. l.. TssOt Judge of the Second Dist ict Court for
the parish Of trle7ns, dated October IS 1875 dock
ct No 23,'S8 for account of the above success sion
at public auction will be sold
stocks.
"a Shares of the capital stock of the New Orleans
Gaslght Company (old) of 800 each full
paid.
80 Shares of The same stock (new) of Is 90 each,
full paid.
10 Shares of the capital stock of the Mechanics
aud agricultural Fair Association of f25 each,
full paid.
Bonds.
Six per cent bonds of the United States of S 1000
each
six Per cent bonds of the United States of $500
each.
Six per cent bonds OF the United States of 100
each.
SIX per cent bond ef the United States of $50.
Is Mortgage Bonds of the ST. Charles Hotel Com
papy OF + ltt0.ach.
Terms-Cash III United States treasury notes.
t, 30 q mh2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22

A diversion Of funds-Pu.ting money
from the owners pocket into your own.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-22
Stock on hand and On shipboard. ......
Stock on hand same time last year.

Ie-day's exports were to Liverpool.
kece pts proper since last evening 10 949 bales
against l0,64 on last Sunday and Monday and
o9o4 ast year. M KING an aggregate since Friday
evening Of 1897 ba,es, against l7,ol5 last week
ard IL l64 last year and since August 81 Of
1922 ls bales, against s22 244 last year-ncrease
The Exchange kilograms make the recei rts at
all the ports from II NJ Saturday to u NJ. to.
day q 1927 bales against n 097 last week and 947
last year, and since Friday o52 bales, against
AZ GIG last week ant 1924 last year. Total since
august 81, $3.50 358 bales against 2,0a3 9o3 up to
Sunday noon, Fab nary Il, last year Excluding
half OF the above 20 9i7)-increase 486 ASS bales.
Exports Friday and SATURDAY. to Great Britain
32,213 bales, against II, 443 last week and l6 1875
last year, and to the continent 1862 bales against
Is 068 last week and 4769 last wear.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made I'D to u ~
$780, Daes against 897 30l last week and BAT III
last year.
TOBACCO-The receipts increasing but to.
day did not hear of transaction. Sales Satur
day 81 bhds for last week All. The amount on sale
is now estimated at 1850 hhds. We repeat our
qno'ations follows: Low ugs at 81 acc; good st
61 07>ac; low leaf at 809c; mediun,at 9h 01OAc;
good at llh 0l2hc; fine at 1875 0l4hc; selections
at -O-c, and africans At l50l6c Received since
Saturday evening 2G4 hhds; exported BY rail 3;
stock on hand by our running statement 1915 hhds
The Louisville Courier Journal of Saturday makes
up its weekly review for the five days ending on