davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY H. 1876

there is a local candidate for either the Presi-
dency or the Vice Presidency he will have his
wire-pullers on the ground to secure delega-
ton that he can trade off as may best serve
his interests. If the 20 New-York delegates
are chosen by State Convention 1T IL quite
possible that every man will be committed 10
Senator Conkling, but If Sc of them are Sc
lected in the several districts there VIII not DO
a bakers dozen friendly to his candidacy.
The local gatherings will to considerable
extent reflect public sentiment, while the
State Conventions will too often be managed
by professional politicians State Committees
constituted one or two years ago VIII decide
the question as to the method OF appointing
delegates but if the worse method is selected
the friends of reform ought not to give up
the fight. The thing to do then is to en-
deavor to send delegates to the State Conven-
ton who cannot be manipulated, and who
have positive convictions as to candidates
which agree with those of the constituencies
they speak for.
II il not n day too soon TO begin the work
of creating public sentiment that will make
the Cincinnati gathering represent the best
element. III the Republican party. This work
is not limited to primary meetings and con-
vcntions. IL must originate in talks between
friends and ncighbors, on the city street. in
the clubs, on Change, at the village post
Office mt the country stOre-every place, in
short where men come together to discuss the
affairs of the day. In this work it is the
right and duty of every man to participate
who thinks there is more hope Of accomplish
ing genuine reform in tho National Admins
iration through the agency of the Republican
party than through that of its rival.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The election of Municipal Council dele
gates took place in France; Victor Hugo was chosen
in Paris -- The German Government decided to
buy at present only the Prussian railroad lines.
g. Egypt was negotiating for the sale of her
railroads =- Tho idea of Joint note to Turkey
was abandoned by the Great Powers.
DoMESuC-Justco Lamont Of the New-York Su-
preme Court is dead. 60 Mr.. Lamar will deny,
I'm the House. that he made certain remarks about
the North in a recent speech, which are imputed to
him. 80 The Orchard, Beach, Russell, and At
lantic houses, at Old Orchard Beach, are burned.
G. Messrs Eustis and Pinchback have left New
Orleans for Washington 10 contest for the seat in
the Senate. - Fourteen thousand ladies at
tended the afternoon Moody and Sankey meeting
yesterday.
CITY AND acknowledgement Church MEN,
bers declared that the Mutual Council was pre-
vented by Mrs Moulton and her friends and not at
all by the church. - Judge Scdgwick Of the
Superior Court decided that street railways must re-
move the snow piled up by snOw-plows. -- Dr..
Alexander b. Mott accidentally shot himself with a
pistol which he intended to against burglar.
e. majority of the Aldermen are favorable to
the confirmation of Allan Campbell as Commissioner
of Public Works. - Gold 1f3, 1875, 113.
Gold value Of the legaltender dollar at the close,
SSl2 cents.
The WFATHER.-The Government report predicts
clouds and rain. - In this city yesterday the
day was mild and fair; Thermometer, 4Oo. 47' 3eO.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
Mp w,IIAcVs NEW CHARACTER.

Mr.. Walack has made an uncommoniy ol"
uon, nj, in ,be character Of Gibson Greene IN MI byon
comedy OF Married in Haste" The part Is thsl Oh ~,
elegant. good-hearted, slightly bored, slightly cyu'.
English gentleman and farceur. He has no passous ~
ties no ambitions, no aims, and no experience ho ai"~
through English social life, saying clever words ana ~
ing friends who ore IN trouble His entrances In 'A'
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
0mueemsnis ano aleeiinss 90 Night.

BoOrr's The ATHR.-" julius Caesar"
EAGLE TuEATER-YaueIy.
FIFTH AVENUE TufATEE.-" PlQue."
IYcHuM THEArER.-" Les Dome estlques.'
OLYMpIC THEATER.-Vanetv
PARK IIIEATER.-''A A Pretty Piece Of Business, etc.
BAN FRANCISCO MISsFREIS.
TosY PAsIOK's NEW THRATER.-Varletv.
UNION SQUARE THEATKR.-" Rose Michel"
NALLACKs THEATER--" Married IN Haste"
ASSOCIATION HALI.-l1 80. Lecture. Dr. JODn LORD
COLOSsECM.--" Siege OF Paris
CoLLEGIATE CHURCH.-3:30 Prayer Meeting.
COOPER UNIoN-Neeting ElectrO-Medical College.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. Sl0p per annum.
sEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 50 per nm.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S2per annun.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-YOrk.
Person. unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN OF me
.Qps bodis or hotels in hch IS usually s0d WW con-
fey faror bg Informing This office Of the circumstances
un,own advertisers can leave their for THs Tribune
l23S BrOadway 3lss. or 30S w 23dst COZ ehaNe
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

As was anticipated each side accuses the
other of having brought about the failure of
the Mutual Council. The arguments by which
Plymouth Church undertakes to lay the onus
upon Mrs. MOultOn's advisers appear in an
other column. If the conjectures on each side
are correct neither has really wished to have
the Council assemble.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17
Drsincss Notices.

CARD. The prices chargcdn New York forthe
prevailing Of rstcass Portrait Photoefa h SHOWN
a. InIcrll Cards and Cares de Nisite though e>taDs 1y
me years ago my opinion unnecosarlS lestO uo
While highest artistic standard VIII continue W
lie maintained establishment common sense SINGS
principles be ignored propose 10 lea IN plis tc
tch square business OASIS Oh lduh
able pr1ccs profits ana therefore ontr 70 te uoo
such shall not DC pdsseu III Vhs So
fry at the following rates. 80
All h CsIITs IF islTRs 80 PR IoZ.. DOE. for 3d.
GFC. G. RCCKWUOD Photographer
ft-stohlisbed Is5g1 83J Broadway n. Y.
House OF REST FOR CONSUMPTIYES.
Persons desiring admission this institution viii apply 10
RoBRaI WATTS, NJ. D.. 40 West Thirty sxthst' " Y
r. NJ. PETRgs President
p C. TlELASS. Treasurer, Manhattanville
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

Rather more than the usual proportion of
pulpit eloquence was devoted yesterday to the
discussion of Bible reading in the schools.
The strongly pronounced views of two divines,
respectively of the Presbyterian and Reformed
denominations, are presented to our readers
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

The effort of our shipOwners who are op-
posed to the proceedings Of the United States
Shipping Commissioner at this port has been
transferred to Washington. There is doubtless
room for improvement IN system that works
with so much friction; bat any change that
restores the old, bad methods under which
sailors were robbed and sent to sea while
drunk, would be a grave mistake.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

II the latter half Of the Winter should be like the
part through which We have already passed. that
sensible injunction of Judge Sedgwicks requiring
tho Twenty third Street Railroad to remove the
snow il sweeps of its tracks viii probably not affect
materially the price Of its securities the size of its
diVilruls.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

enterprises. The early decision OF the financial
issue in Congress would help largely toward
revival of general business.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

issue in Congress would help largely toward
revival of general business.
With the close of the labors of Messrs. Moody
and Sankey in Philadelphia, summary OF re-
suits appears in our correspondence. Ihe at
tendance and interest of the meetings greatly
increased in the last fortnight and MIR. Moody
regards them as the most effective gatherings
over which he has yet presided. Ihe totai
audiences in Philadelphia are estimated at tho
remarkable number of 100000 people, OF
whom at least 100000 may be accounted as
new hearers, after making full allowance Tor
those who attended repeatedly.
France has vet to elect 225 Senators, III
addition to the 70 Senators for life chosen by
the National Assembly. The former are To DC
elected bv colleges in the several departments
composed of deputies, members OF the
Councils General, and delegates from the
Municipal Councils. The election OF delegates
took place Yesterday, and appears TO have been
done in an orderly and dignifed manner Paris
mindful of his devotion TO the Republican
cause. selected Victor Hugo as her delegate,
and thus made some amends to that worthy
man for years of prescription and exile
Both the German and Italian Governments
meet great difficulties in acquiring control OF
the railroads. Accordingly, Prince Bismarck
will limit his efforts to purchasing the Pr,ls-
sian lines, and will defer, if he does not
abandon, the arduous task of acquiring and
managing the vast railroad system of the EN-
pire. In Italy tire railroads are represented
by Baron Rothschild who is leisurely negoti-
IL. n ish
nothing final without the sanction of Parlla-
ment. Public opinion in both countries sus-
tans the Government policy, but military cx-
igencics are probably deemed the strongest
reason in favor of State control
There is more trouble brewing for the
venders and ori sinal directors of the Emma
Mine. The control of the legal proceedings
against them has practically passed into the
hands of an obstinate and pugnacious Scotch
man, with a long purse and an unpleasant
temper; and if the defendants ever hoped that
the suits would be abandoned in despair of
any assets, or dropped for lack OF means to
continue them, that hope may as well be
abandoned 1t is bad news for Gen. Schcnck
and Mr.. T. W. Park but there is prospect
of much lively if not edifving matter Ill the
newspapers, tending let us hope, toward the
settlement of some nice points of diplomatic
etiquette ana ethics. Poor Mr.. Park was
lately solacing himself in foolish card
in the newspapers, with the belief that the
Emma Company had abandoned the prosccu-
ton. By this time he fis wiser as well as
saddor. We commend to his special attention
some interesting suggestions concerning the
action of Messrs Shipman, Barlow, Larocque q
Macfarland, to be found in the letter of our
London correspondent. Troubles never come
singly, and before Mr.. Park gets through with
those he has been so busiy invoking, he may
well wish himself safely back in Bennington,
VT, or even in that peculiar conveyance by
which he left California.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

Il will bo n encouragement to all men trying TO
give honest service to the city if our citizens do not
show genuine and hearty appreciation Of the good
work Mayor Wickham has been doing in his appoint
ments. New-YorlI has not had Mayor for the
last ten years whose appointments have been uni
formly so respectable and generally superior His
last nomination. that Of Mr. Allan Campbell for the
Commssionership of Public Works, is good rs
any have had within generation. No Republi-
can in the city could have made or wished for a
better one.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

There is doubtless room for retronchment in the
expenses of both tho army and the navy, but most
of the abuses will be found in the Departments
rather than the service There good reason to be-
leye that eXtrayagance and corruption nave long
prevailed in what we may call the political branches
of the army and navy, but II would be gross in
instice IA well ~ false economy to take revenge
upon the soldier and sailor for the msdceds of sccre-
torics clerks. and contractors. American officers
botb military and naval, are everywhere respected
for ability. gallantry, and a high sense of homer
and there is no class OF men, except tho clergy 10
whom we give 80 much well merlted honor aud so
little pay.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

Assuming Capt jennings of tho Alriatic to DO
man OF common sense, we cannot believe that hay-
ing sunk a ship with the loss Of all on board he was
fool enough to imagine that hecOuld keep the hnowl-
cgc of the occurrence from the world. The natural
impulse Of one who has met with the misfortune
attributed to h, officer is to throw the blame OF the
catastrophe on the other party not to swearthat 1t
never happcned and ~ all accounts agree IN repre-
.enting tho course of the sailing vessel in
this instance as highly erratc, 1t does not
seem rs if the captain of tho Adratc should
have had much difficulty in clearing himself of
blame. Sailors are somewhat given to cXaggeraion.
ana passengers on mOnOtonous sea voyage are
ready 20 liud sensation in small affairs; and 1t Is
easy enough 10 how tho slight accident reported
by Capt. jennings might have assumed enormous
proportions in their Imagination. Bat if the spars
he carried away not those Of lie Harvest Queen
we shall hear from their owner in good time.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

Several of the physicians who have been exam
ined in the Vincand murder case declare that it
would have been impossible to place the ball in
Carrnth's head in any part of the BRAIN where its
pre,ence would cause SO little Inconvenience. To an
unprofcssonal and hasy outsider, it may appear
that the court is now dcyoting itself almost too
much to the discussion ofdspnted points of surgical
practice 1t is of course essential in the trial OF an
Indictment for murder to ascertain whether
the victim died at tho hands Of the pris-
oner OF the hands Of the doctors; but
medical testimony in cases Of this kind is often
to be received with extreme caution. When
Stokes was tried for the murder of Fisk saw how
easily professional witnesses can be- made by adroit
counsel 10 obfuscate what perfectly clear. In
the Carruth case the difficulty il aggravated by the
fact that the ryalrcs of hostile schools of medicine
are involved, and justice. even to the doctors, re-
qnircs that We should be slow III adopting their
criticisms upon one another But however this may
be. We must all admit that, having put the ball IN
the most favorable part Of Cauuths head Mr. Lands
deserves the highest credit for his knowledge of
anatomy, good judgment. craftsmanship. and con-
sidcraton for the feelings of others.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

1t il gratifying TO learn that some of tho eminent
statesmen who pursue the calling of practical poll
tcs in tho capacity of Aldermen have made
inquiries about the Mayor, nominee for Commls-
-oncr of Public Works. and are pleased to express
themselves satisfied that ho is rather good sort OF
man. As Nh. Allan Campbell has been one of our
most respected citizens in private life, and one of
our most distinguished civil engineers for about the
space of a human generation. this frank admission
does equal credit to the heads and the hearts of the
Common Conncil, and Mr. Campbell will doubtless
have il engros,cd parchment, lnclosed IN
"A gold box and locked up in hls private safe
~ a gift for his poStcrity. There seems to be some
doubt whether Mr.. Campbell did not on one occa-
sion when labor was cheap, hire quantity of IT at
a cheap rate and fears expressed lest he may not
be willing to spend the public money as layishly A.
the Aldermen desire but ~ lac is not likely to vol
untccr any declaration on these points, or to give
any pledges" except pledge to do his best for the
city, We do not sec how the dilemma of the Common
Council is to loo relieved.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

There is a good prospect that the House will
go fairly to work upon the Appropriation bills
at an early date. This will give the chance
for an Improvement on the time-honored
custom of leaving final legislation on these
bills to the hurry and confusion of the last
hours of the session. The friends Of the Cen
tennial bill are again hopeful, and do not mean
this time to be tricked by the interposition of
some other subject for debate.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-17

Since the amnesty talk has subsided, Con-
gross will have time to consider the vital wants
of the country. definite course as to the re-
sumption of specie payment would be posi-
tive relief. While the future finance of the
nation Is at odds and ends, and there is
nothing but guess-work as to its ultimate
shape. most men hesitate, because of the added
risk, to push their old business OF start new
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07

Cotson Is liverpool n; corn 70 Liverpool = - |;
noes Western 1s01sc per dozen; Louisiana
Moot BURY ssilc; Louisiana clsAr ise-c'
10 so i Gray seslo ' . mixed sesic; black
BAd0INa Domestic iute and hemp isl@istc
yard. India No. Dummy bags-13c eacl
In bales. and lec reserved; balins twine iss-o
NAvALsToREs--Tar n as@s Is; pitch q Acee
IS: rcsin. and s2@n io@s3 % e1dsa w.
Istest Financial, Cotton and CONNER
cial TelegrnmHs.
FINANCIAL.
rec York. June I, "a NJ --Noney rate per
cent; CARRYING rate 1: Cold loans nat. !. IA
400 D. MT. s s-2os, now. 1867 10-4os - = ..
m. u. 4. IS 1867 1i04, Bank OF England rate. =
pr cent: three months bills. open market, 100
Paris, j une = p m--Rcntcs io5 III.
COTTON.
Lisepoo June 1910 p ,i p s MARKET a,.,
d s Maa 1e 0 Ussn q w a. MS G
: lDilEIfvliIf s. Liverpool, June c.iz:so p. N;
September. 8 ia. l;9O o.. m.--june and July
! 2s-aa. September and October q 5-52.
Hare. June 7-.Shade 1rmer. Tres Ordinaire
(spotsj 10: Low Miadling iafloaU y.
Sales 7s: Ordinary I5-Is. Good Ordinary
3 1915 strict food Ordinary l0lt Low Middling
II Else Mddling pands ~, Mludling Alnbs M as
1919, Mddling Orleans IL SIG. Middiiug Texas
FiTUHES--June 7. 49, a. m.--Market quiet
and easy. Sales I27O0 babes thus far. June ia
a1l 1915, July u 1ale@ilf. August 4 10 1Gee e
September ii5s@ii l5-fG, October II 1l-ig@11a,
November II ss6fi 1l-16. Deee'n or 11et@l1 1f-1s
january 1lM@pi1 1916, February 11E@it l5-l6
March 12@12 l-16, April Ia s-iseiza. May IL s-id
OH.
| AS s. g NJ 4Ss CT Corn ass cd@21. flour 22sm
2ls Cd. Lard eos. Oats asgts Cd. Pork sos
Tallow. Am, as Sd. 7 Z; G. as ed Wheat
4p NEGOTIATIONS unchanged.
| Nsqr YORK. June 7, fl.30 a. fn.-Goffee steady
| Sugar steady; fair demand from refiners; sales
22ig hhds. 1914 boxes 60 bags and l5o meaado
| refined yellow sis@sssc. extra g 5Siet9ssc OIL
/ 91sM9ssc. Turkish prunes 41sM5e. kaislns. new
layer "a 10. Race ginger exc, Cassia spice zose
Linseed oil large and small l9ts PC. ra.a,,,s
4 Of hogs IA 1000; market opens 5@10c higher: :.
1886 d. ny Wheat lower 81 o.. July. nominall5
81 03A June. ua..,
y:bo d. rn.-Pork quiet SIS 10 July. SIS 30 Au
| gust Lard quiet: 10.70c july. 10.s2tsc August
/ 1925 q. m.-Uats firm and In fair demand; 29S
1850 a. M Estimated receipts Of hogs today
$4,000: official receipts yesterday II ,57S; marke
active and steady prices b@1Oc higher; pack, 81
| and shippers buying heavy; selling at 20 lVy.
! for shippers, and s5 SOFAS 80 for light grades.
/ f1:30 q. m.-Wheat firm; 81 0514 cash VI
June: 81 osA July; No. $780,
ii:4oa. m..Pork quiet and urn sls % i yu,y
Lard uuiet TO- 72tsc July, fDY2tsc August, OHeret
| 1861 re cash and June.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07

RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED HlvEH TRANS
.PORTATION COMPANY sIEAstEfsSs
Mary Louise. TexaS.
X. T. Bryariy, Lotus Nos.
Col A. +. Kouns. W.y. Eehan.
In Belle Belle Rowland.
-. FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFER4
t-SasEssA.f son, Upper Red River. Minden
sT4 Coushatta. Grand Eeore, Alexau.
dria and all way and plantation landings-- LeHv-
ing New Orleans as follows:
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Jun 7. at s .. m.
COL. A. r. kOUNS,
Mart Kouns, master. I. H. Kouns. clerk.
No wharfboat charges will be mSde on frsiKh:
consigned to the company at the mouth OF He'd
River.
Forwarding freights consigned to the company
at New Orleans will be handled free of drata&0
and commissions
For freight or passage. apply on board Of tho
boats, or at the Office OF the company. No. III
Gravfsr street. JOS. A. AIKEN. President.
NJ w. JOYCE, Agent.
HITE Il CARLIy, BRITT0N Il EPPLER,
d1o LORD 4 McPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07

Receipts this Morning.
OUACHITA CITY-Per steamer Leslie Tay-
lor--B5 bales cotton as head CATTLE
SHREy EPORT-Per steamer Bonnie Lee AZ
bales cotton ais SKIS cotton seed las bbs oil 2z9
head cattle. -.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wawenock---
30 bbIs rice So SKIS rough rice.
LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Oriole---sun-
dries to order. /,
GREENNILLE-Per steamer Frank Pargouo
32I bales cotton 1900 SKIS cotton seed. s,
CINCINNATI-Per steamer Robert mitchell
GO bales cotton 200 SKIS cotton seed 153 bids to-
bacco $50 bbs pork 1e5 tics lard is5 Dds nour ss!o
SKIS corn 400 bbls meal 5G6 bales hay los ties hams
- cks bacon 40 bxs do.
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Frazer--
sundries to order. -.
MTNDEN--Per steamer Belle Rowland--1o5
bales cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
Female Extravagance.

When q Norristown woman asked her
husband for 80 to buy calico dress, he
whipped paper out OF his coat-tail
rocket. and pointed to an editorial
which clearly showed that female ex-
travagance was tho ruination Of some
OF our best men, and even the country
itself vas being demoralised from the
to buy haif-pins, lit . twenty cent cigar
and Ieft the house--and Loot three dol
lars playing billiards before he returned
home -fEX
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
Exu,rfa.

NEW YORK---Per steamship AIgiers--1950
bales option 19 bales hides 92s loose % siy ndls
is hii7 tobacco 1865 bxs beef So bales moss 1900
feet l4Ehber 90 pkgs sundriea.
hEVAIs-Per ship Wyoming-275o bales cotton
24O0'p prs slaves
LONDON-Per bark Fede Speranba --94o1 SKIS
oil cake 5000 pes slaves.
GREAT YARMOUTH---Per barkentine Wick
and Mebane-a2ss SKIS oil cake 5000 pcs slaves.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
MAXINE NEWS.
n. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. June 7. 1875.
Arrived this s1orniug

Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,.
LESSEE Taylor, Blanks. from Ouachita CITY.
Bonnie Lee. Scovell. from Shreveport
Wawenock. Taylo from Lower Coast.
ftriole. Carriek, from Lower Coast.
Frank Pargoud White. from Greenville.
Robt aitehelI. Paul. from Cincinnati.
Belle Rowlad. Kea. from Minden.
J + Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07

Steamship Algiers, Hawthorn. for New York
Whitney &c0
imp Ocean, Zerega &co
Ital bark Fede Speranza D'Aste, for London
A'''' ' " 'S Master
Brit barkentine Wick and Mebane, Whitceide,
for Great Yarmouth Master
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
Corner Delord and Pouches streots,
NEW ORLEANS.

We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, SuaAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw Mills,
CoTToN PREssEs, NEWELL 6CREws,
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GovKBNoRs,
and all kinds OF Plantation and steamboat work.
and every description Of Machinery for the
South. LEEDS co.
We beg to call special attention to our large
stock 81 Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the
entire stock Of the Stacker Iron Works Of Ton
neeseo, for which Mr.. y. r, Lavillebouyrc was
sec Kettle In the Market we offer the same FOL
sale, ae well as those OF our own manufacture
At Reduced Rates. price lists Of which We will be
= ap1o Am dkW
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY al 8 o. IA.
tdlxAzt eomery, Alexandria Ncrmai'~
- ECzsk Wares. Barbins' and all way Iand-
ings Intermediate on the mississippi and He'd
Mvers-The steamer
New hart Able,
r. Hinnott, master, Geo. u. Hamilton. clerk,
For freight or passage apply on board Or to
ADAMS d. WORK,
de19 en- No. Commercial Place
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07

MOKGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TFXAS II RI
ts3 bales cotton 90 bbls molasses bbls sugar 20
SKIS rough rice 149 head cattle.
MEN ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
40 cks bacon bbs rice 10 ties hams and sundries.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACkGT--LDWEH COAST
DAILY PACKET.
tymavvs~ i The A No freight steamer
s5ah2Hal23 g. Canton, Jr., Master,
dEzN Leaves tie Lower Coast Packet
Land ing EVERY EVENING texcept sunday for
the Beiair Plantation and way landings. ut
O'Clock. Returning to the city EVERY FORE
NOON, except Mondays.
For freight engagements apply On board. or %