davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
Centennial Tea Parity

The complete success" Of this
undertaking, which we confidently
predicted In our last issue, was
fully realized On last Friday night;
it was a success financially, as
well as in the line of a pleasing en-
tertainment. The M. E. Church
realized the handsome SUM of
5000 from 1t.
The Hall was beautifully deeora.
ted with evergreens. Just over the
stage was the motto of the United
States-E Plnribus Unum. Each
original State of the Confederation
was represented by compartments
formed with curtains Of red, white
and blue. The name Of each state,
in tasteful lettering, was over the
entrance of each.
The entertainment was opened
| by the Brass Band with the famil-
iaf air, "Ttle Red, White and Blue
During the execution Of this the
drop curtain Of the stage was rails
ed and the pleasing, entertaining
and instructive tableau of the thir.
teen States, the Goddess of Liberty
and Uncle Sam was presented TO-
the audience. The Goddess Of
Liberty, Miss Sarah McIntuf,
was seated upon a pedestal or
throne--which ever You please to
term tin the center, surrounded
by the following Young ladies, rep
resentatives of the States attached
TO their names:
Miss Sallie RrtAkman, N. H.
Miss Juretta Headrick, Mass.
Miss Ora Withers, r. /.
Miss Jessie BrittOn, Conn.
Miss Selma Rosenblatt, N. Y
Miss Nellie Rosenblatt, N. j.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald, Pa.
Miss Mollie Mays, Del.
Miss Ella Yhost, Md.
Miss Anna Withers, Va.
Miss Matte McCorkle, N. G.
Miss Emma Class, S, c.
Miss Ida Ripley, Ga. -.
While that good humored ODD
vagaboud, Uncle Sam, repre-
seated by Mr.. VIVA O'Brien sat at
the feet and gazed lntcntly al the
fair Goddess.
These exhibitions are productive
only of good results, They arouse
every spark of patriotic fire in a
mans bosom.
The representation of the states
by young ladies was particularly
appropriate. The compartments
wonld have only represented the
territory, but when we beheld them
tenasted by beautiful young ladies
the inearnate personificati0n of al
purity and moral excellence. We
we're forcibly struck with The pc
culiar fitness of the representation
Our idea is more clearly anc
pungently expressed in the follow
ing lines frcm'Sir William Jones:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

NOTICE.
Any information given as to the
whereabouts of Andrew Couch,
OF any Of his heirs, would be most
thankfully received by the under
signed. When last heard from
said Andrew Couch was living
somewhere in the State of Ar
kansas, in the year 1866 or 1867.
Please address,
ALFRED Couch,
Romeo, Greene County, Tenn.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized and requested TO an.
pcuncp The name of ". s. WHITE as a
candidate for reelection 10 the office Of
Sheriff of Greene County at the ensuing
August election.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

Ten years ago MessrS. Geo. p. Rowell d
Co. established their advertising agency
in New York City. Five years ago they
absorbed the business conducted by Mr.
John Hooper, who was the fret to go into
THE kind Of enterprise. Now they have
the satisfaction of controlling the most eS
tensive and complete advertising connec-
ton which has ever been secured, and one
which would be hardly possible in any
other country but this, They have suo-
ceeded in working down q complex BUSH
ness into so thoroughly q systematic meth
cd thai no cha age in the newspaper system
of America can escape no;iee. while the
widest information upon topics interesting
to advertisers is placed readily at the dis
posal of the public.
new YORK TIMES,June "A, 1878.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

We .are authorized and requested to an.
ucunce the name Of JAMES O. MAYS
az q candidate for the office Of Sheriff Of
Greene county, to be elected at the ensu.
iag August election.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
call for a Democratic County
Contention.

In pursuance of the following
resolution of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, which met
at Narhville last week, the Demo
cratic Executive Committee Of
Greene County assembled al the
Court House, last Monday, and APP
pointed the gentlemen named below
as delegates to meet in Convention
at this place ON the LIST Monday in
May;
Resolved, That the Democracy Of the
several counties of the State be requested
to meet IN Convention on the LIST Monday
in May, for the purpose Of appointing del.
egates to the May Conven ton, and that
they be further requested TO meet in Con.
v~ention on the LIST Monday in July 10 ap.
point delegates to the August Convention.
DELEGATES.
LIST Dists--B f Earnest, II Reeve.
I'd w j Ruble, w r Gibbs,
Bird III S Borden, W j Lintz;
4th 4" H d Maloney, j S Nc
Camy;
5th JP Easterly> P Shields;
9th Jos Mathis, Jacob Myers;
7ths E M Moore, Cal Smith;
9Th d w Mercer, w Myers;
9th E Link, Charles Jones;
10th Willboit, InO Maloney,
DR.. r M Dobson,
VIM 4. Coleman;
18th " A Tucker, S S Babb;
18th re Carter, Jno Hardin;
18th CO Rankin, w Han
nah;
14th B G johnson, DR. b ID
Harrelt;
18th * G Phillips, H c Earnest;
18th d A FORESTER, Jacob
Campbell;
Eth 6 S II Baxter, A II Pierce ,
18th " Myers, R Waddfe;
10Th 8. d X Self, S Cobble;
Goth " MCollHm,A Brown
9th r Weems, J d Brown
22d.. Jones, G S Sentell;
ODD Peter Myers, j S Reid;
oath SIX Brooks, w I Dodd;
25th HCSmlth, Jas Evans;
26th N Shoun, II d Fraker
The object Of thes convention il
to appoint delegates to represent
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
.sDsYcHoMANCY. OR Soul CHARM

tsDSYCHOMANCY, OF Soul CHARs'
il mo-" How either sex may fasci.
nate and gain the love and affections Of
any person they choose, instantly. This
art all osn possess, free, by mail, for rs
cents together with a Marriage Guide
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies,
etc. l.OnO,OOO sold. Aqueer book. Ad,
dress, T. WILLIAMS CO., PUBS, PhilA.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
TURKEY.
The New n-Osman's swOrd-The
AOftas-A Hattie.

CoNsTANT1NopLE, June 1.To-morrow 1.
the Sultan will go in state to Eyoub
Mosque. when he will be girded with
the sword OF Osman.
Several persons exiled for political
offenses during the last reign have been
recalled.
VIENNA. June 1.-The new Sultan Is
expected to issue n decree proolaiming
Mohammedanism their creed.
The Softas have arrested several dis
guised agents who have been endeavor-
ing to incite the populace to massacre
the Christians.
KAausa, June The insurgents at
tackled the Turkish troops near Stolatz
on Tuesday. The insurgents admit that
they were driven back to Gaizks.
whence they retired upon Banemani.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
EGS

O,p' quotations nre corrected foD, he Inst spies
reported al The St0ch. toHon and MT'chatts IT.
changes HHd from other duthp,tfic sources. Ott'
hnntciGi. cotton and commercial teiegr0ms are the
infest receired.
The demand for discount is moderate both
in bank and on the street. but without any
uuotable variation in the rates of commercial
paper. We now quote exceptional commercial
paper at SO per cent per annum Al do. ioo
II. and second grade i5@1S.
First-class mortgages continue to rule mt 9Go1O
per cent per annum, while second grade are en-
BANK CLEARINGs- Weeks clcarings. 81 .7o2.
4GG Sc balances. ssai.s25 H.
ut New York. The market exhibits less activity
SlLVER-American half dollars are quoted
nominal at io0@1oo's currency. while Mexican
dollars rule ut 81 0l9el oi = currency.
STERLING-O Offerings light: demand mod
crate: market lower. Commercial quoted here
at HIe ,@5t7 currency, bank 3es5S,,,. 6ank
ut 4s5 a6pis6ls gold. bank 4s7 i46pls12i
aFRANCS-Dull. Commercial quoted here a q.
6.2oss ee5ls'i gold, bank 5.lG'5 @5.15.
NEW YORK SIGHT-Quiet and unchanged
Bank checking rate on New York = per cent
premium. Commercial sight aG09-32 premium.
sTOCKS-Dul and without any new feature
to notice.
STATE CONSoLs-Lowcr: quoted nominal
CITY PREMIUM BONDs-Modcrate active
and lower quoted 3Hm35'..
STOCK EXCHANGE-Ias sales; 81 shares
Merchants Insura ee Company Mt $40 80 $50, 600
State Consols at 60 5lam651s. si3 900 Premium
Bonds IS o@35 a. $1,000 Gold Bonds d. S. y7,.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON-Undcr n quiet feeling at Liverpool
and steady market at New York prices arc
steady here but the assortment being rather
poor aud the views Of factors strong, buyers
are cvincing but moderate disposition to 90
on, and thus far only fow small lots have been
sold. indicating nothing of moment.
TUE COTTON EXCHANGE Reported sales
Yesterday. 250o bales. Market steady and raised
quotations Of &c on all grades quoting
as follows: Low ordinary re. ordinary Sac.
good ordinary ga, low middling 1osc mddling
| 1Ise. and good midding l23c.
Days net receipts Of cotton here 7s bales
against 139 same day last year.
/ Days exports here none. against none same
date last year.
I Stock in presses here 9O4i2 baes Es-
I tmated amount unsod ~ 900 bales against
4s 300 same date last year.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
POLITICAL DATA.
straws showing where Public sentl-
pnrnt mlOWa.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June The Dem
ocratic Convention nominated l.. +. Box
for Superintendent Of Education. J. Il.
Pugh and j. Z. Morgan are electors for
the State at large. II. Shorter l.. p.
Walker. J. +. Morgan and @. @. Langdon
are delegates at large to st. Louis. The
delegates to the National Convention
are uninstructed.
Tennessee Democratic Convention.
NASHVILLE. June THE platform ad
vocates unconditional repeal Of resump-
ton act, substitution of treasury for
national bank notes, no curtailment of
the circulation The delegation is to
vote as % unit for Hendricks, who com
biues most Of the elements necessary to
success The delegation are nearly all
Hendricks men.
Col. Robt. IT. Ramsey, editor of the
| Morning Jo,uHaI. PottsyiIe, died near
here to-day.
| Missouri Democratic Convention.
| ST.. LOUIS. June IA special dispatch
to the Reputlican from Jefferson City
gives the following rs u reliable canvass
| of delegates for President. Hendricks
| 10, Tildon ~. doubtful I.
JEFFERSON CITy, june The platform
adopted at the Democratic Convention
includes the following Free schools
exempt from oil sectarinn control. u
| free press accountable for abuses to
civil and criminal laws. preservation Of
public faith and credit aud honest pay
mcnt of the public debt. That we are
in favor Of n repeal of the resumption
act Of January, 1879 but inasinueh rs
the National Convention Of tho Demo
cratic party Is to be held within the next
| thirty dnvR. we deem IL inexpediont to
ndopt any resolutions respecting the
| IN nI
refer the same to such convention.
hereby pledging ourselves to support
its platform. to give the electoral ticket
Of Missouri for its nominee.
resolution iustructiug the delegates
to labor aud vote for Hendricks in the
National Convention for President was
offered but the convention refused to
allow ii to bc read Great confusion pre-
vailed. but order was finally restored.
and the convention quietly adjourned.
Sr. LOUIS. June THE opinion Is eS
pressed that tho delegation are three
quarters FOR Tildcn.
vermont Democratic Convention.
MONTPELIER. juno / The Democratic
Convention nominated VIM. ". ~.
bingham for Governor. The platform
says Gold and silver the only legal ten
der. steady steps towards specie pay
ment. and n tariff for revenue only. The
delegation Is uuinstructed
MoNTrftlER. VI. Juno !. Resolu-
tions were adopted strongly indorsing
Gov. Tiden.
The Turner Hund.
Sr. PAuL.June L. Tho Northwestern
Turner Bund hold their session to-day
at Ulm Centre. n largo German settle
ment. Resolutions were passed for the
formation Of u new political party.
Platform radical reform in civil ser
vice. return tn specie basis. practical
separation of Church and state. exclu-
sion Of sectarian instruction from pub
lie schools
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Leaves on SATURDAY, June 8. at .. m.
- FOR CAMDEN. ELDORAD0. QUA
ts9s.aILat a chita City. Monroe. Trenton and all
- landings on Black and Ouachita
rivers-The fine. new, light draft passenger
steamer WILLIE,
f. y. Trinidad. master,
will leave rs above. For freight or passage ap-
ply OH board or to
+. A. BLANKS, President,
No Canal. corner Delta street.
HfTE Il CARLIN, BRITTON Il EPPLER.
ADAMS WORK, LORD & MoPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ats D. IN.
cs-*~ FOR GRAND ECORE MONT
.ssksssa.,.s5lf.gr~ gotuery Alexandrih, EOrman's
ss'ss sss-ra~ Wares, Barbins' and all way land.
ings intermediate on the Mississippi and Req
Rvers-Ih0 steamer
Now Bart Able.
r. Snnott master Geo. q. Hamilton clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board, Drto
ADAMS Il WORK.
de1a Gm No. 9 Commercial Place
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 8 p. N.
-, Barry. AIRY cbareh9iIle. G bayou i9tss ues
= sss-ssssgr~ssF Glaizes, Atchafalaya, eifnrnsport
Big Bend Landing, Old River, and all interme.
diate points-The lght-drafi passenger steauIaY
RODT. YOUNG,
TN place of st. Mary)
". II, Daniel. master. j. II. schmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
HITE & CABIN, Tchoupitotilas St
Through bills lading to Bayous Des Glaizes
md Bpuf. d1o I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise, Texas.
II. T. Bryarly. Lotus Nos.
God. A. T. kouus. ". }. Behau.
La Belle, Belle Rowland
- FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFER-
taI.ssasui~ son. Upper Red River Minden
SEy-pgs& COushatta. Grand Eeore. AexaD-
1ria and oil way and plantation landings -Leay-.
Ing New Orleans as follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves SATURDAY. June 3. ut 3 %. m.
ST. WAHY
Fred Probst. master: Ed Groves. clerk.
No wbarfboat charges will be made on freigbs =
consigned to the company at the mouth Of Red
River.
Forwarding freights consigned to tho company
at New Orleans will be handled free OF drayage
and commissions.
For freight or passage, apply on board OF the
boats or at the Office Of the company No. III
uravior street. Jos. A. AIKEN, President.
II. w. JOYCE, Agent.
HITE e CAEIIN. BBITTON q EPPLE8.
die LORD b MCPEAKE Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
Receipts this Morning

LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriole--sun-
dries to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer J T Fr0er--
sundries to order
VICkSBU RG-Per steamer Natchez-3To bales
cotton 212 SKIS oil cake 10 hhds tobacco.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wawenoek-
70 bbs rice.
THlBODAUX-Per steamer Stella Block k--sG
bbs moasses - SKIS rough rice.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
UPPER COAST,

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET
Leayes every WEDNESDAY at IL M. and
SATURDAY ut s D. M
szlIsa = - The passenger packet
:, - st. John,
Y. Bergeron. master j q I,eroarn, e,erk
leaves rs ao.ye, coming down the Coast evary
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ap4 h. .. MELANCON. 80 Bienville st.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWER COAST
DAILY PACKET.
ffaan~Hse h The No. freight steamer
lkssFya.;7ff50fI ssFya.; j. F. Frazer,
zSSks1sn3& o. Canton. Jr.. Master
-. Leaves the Lower Coast Paeke,
Landing EVERY EVENING (eycept Sunday for
the Beiair Plantation and way landings at q
20,,cl0ck. O'Clock. Returning to the city EVERY FORE.
NOON, except Mondays.
sor freight engagements apply on board, or TO.
usH n. q. DONOHUE. 10 Gravisr street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
Nv RailrOQd.

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r R
g5 bales cotton 8 bbls molasses l70 SKIS rough rice
s47 SKIS wool 2st head eattie,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
iATURDAY yICKsBURG UNITED STATES
nNGK
BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO,
LeAa'9tttT Hermitage. Port Hudson, Baton
sss-s~sz~ Rouge. Pladuemine and Postoffiee
iandings-The United States mail semi-weegIy
packet Gov. Allen,
In place Of W s. Pike.) J. J. Brown. master.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at D.
M, for Bayou Sara.
HIyE q CABIN. ACTS. Tehoupitouias st.
d1s an A. g. GDDDlN 70 Magnzna.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02

Ger brig Tigre, Brandt, "a days from Rio do ia
neiro. to master.
Schr Texana. Lecoa IA days from MiDatitlan, to
naster-2d dis.
Steamer Amite. Adams, from Pensacola to q M
Soria-New Basin.
Alice. Porter from Amite River-New Basin.
sebr NJ Pippo. from Covington-New Basin.
STEAMBOATS,.
Thos Sherlock. Kates. from Cincinnati.
Bart Able. Sinnot. from Grand Eeors.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
Wn.uetp nJa.

NEw YoRE. June I. 1876.
~ Iotilfon. Agent!
The steamship New Orleans arrived Mt 10
oeloek this morning
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Ffinv Evening. June q ls1G 2 y. N. 7
We are indebted to Mr.. !. N Maynard. Mann
ger Of the New Orleans clearinghouse. for the
following comparative statement oi The clear
ings and balances ef the years ending June L.
ta+e
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
MARIN Il NEWS.
y. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. June 2. 1876.
Arrived this Morning.
lived this Morning

No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,
Natchez. Leathers from Vickshnrg.
Wawenock. Taylor. from Lower Coast.
oriole. Carrick from Lower Coast
J 7 Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast
Stella Block. Terrebonne. I'm Thibodaux.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
Receipts last Evening.

CINCINNATI Per steamer Thomas Sherlock
11G bales cotton "a hhds tohaeco t7Ji bbls -four
i7G bbls whisky tp5 bhs pork ~ tcs hams 1876 eks
bacon n bSF ~ 1884 SKIS corn $50 bales hay.
GRAND ECOHE-tef steamer Bart Abe-igt
bnles cotton so SKIS cotton seed 10 hhds sugar sc
head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02

Arrived last Evening.

Ital barkentne Dominica. Culotta. for Penarth
Roads Decan Xsrega &oo
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
Receipts at the New pas,n.

CoVtSGTON Fer schf 4 VI Pippo-7 bales
cotton.
ANTE HiYEII For steamer Alice bnlei
ctdfOb.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
lI'sON
The American Horse rrcakness second
Improved Nunning.

The High Level Handicap at EPSON
to-day was won by Cato: Mr.. Sanford s
American horse Prcakness second,
Chancellor third.
Preakness carried the top weight, l22
pounds. Cato won by four lengths.
preakness beat Chancellor. who started
as favorite. by n head for second place.
Among the staters were some good
public performers, such as Agglethorp,
Earl Of Dartrey. the Artemas colt, and
others. The performance Of Preakness
in taking second place with the heaviest
weight in carrying shows considerable
Improvement in his Newmarket run
ming. The betting before the start was
ten 10 one against Cato. fourteen to one
against Preakness. and six to four
against Chancellor.
a Bunch Of News.
VIENNA. June lit Is rumored the
deposed Sultan has died Of apopleXy.
Other dispatches in cypher from Con
stantinople say 1t is rumored he was
strangled.
WASHINGTON. June Don Cameron
qualified as Secretary of War, and Sec
retary Taft as Attorney General.
The body found in the river at Jersey
City is not that Of Commissioners Bur
dette. who is still missing.
The debt statement shows q decrease
Of $t.625. 900.
Coin in the Treasury sec, ,625, 900.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
rhr channel Tunnel Commenced.

LoNnoN, Juno The preliminary
work on tho channel tunnel to connect
England and France has commenced at
Langotte. France. Shafts have been
sunk to the depth of forty metres
when they reach a depth OF one hun
dred metres below the sea, q gallery one
kilometre long will be made in chalk.
If this is successful and nothing indi-
Gates the impracticability of the project.
the tunnel will be definitely commenced.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
EtR IteiIrns,lx.

NEW ORLEANS, ET LOUIS AND CHICAGO
II H-Junn ~ bales cotton n hbds tobacco
and sundries te order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
latest Financial. Cotton aud GDmrncr
cIat Tfiegrnu,s.


N@e lort Junc2. n. Money rate per cent =:
carrying rate J. cold loans u
LpuipD June 81 so =. m.-tousOs ~ 1916.
1850 m.u. $. 5-3os. new. -. 1o-4os 1855. p.
m T.. s. j. zoos lS67 l093. Bank of England rate 2
per cent. threo months bills. open market, %
per cent.
Iats. June2- 100 j.. m.-Rcntes ioi ST..
COTTON.
Jtrruo0L Juno q 300 H. m.-Quipt Sales
1000 bniea Of which 600 are American. Mid
ding upands Gd; Niddling Orleans G G3-i6d.
DELIVEhI ~ Liverpool, june 80 =. M
August "1 and @ S9ptambcrG % g. septombar and October
6 8-{2. July and August 2a-@2. Nrw Orleans
low Middliug 3 27-a3.
Har.e. juno 2.-Steadier Tres Ordinairc
tspoisl p, Low MddIing tafoaD 10
her lorh Juno 2. l2lO !. N. Stendy.
Sales 400, Ordinary 3 7-16, Good Ordinary
9ls-ie, Strict Good Ordinary i0',. Low Middling
II 15-lG: Middling Uplands t13e Midding Ala
hamas y. Middling Orleans II i-iG; Middling
FUTURES-June 2-f2oo m.-Markct steady
Sales 1890 bales .fhus far. juno II i3-lG@lls.
july II i5-lG@f2; August l2@l2 lie. september
l.. oil lie. October. 1iat@u l3-i6.. November
II uli-iG@llA. December II li-1emil9. January
II 1}-lG@l17s. February II 15-iG@12. March l21-1G
@12ls. April IL 3-166e12 5-lG.
COMMERCIAL
Lr@poeol, June 2, 2. mn.n,,Breadstu(Is n. firm :
t9s Cd Corn 26s 6d@27s Flour 22@24s Cd. Lard
SOS Cd. oats 3eo3s cd. Pork sos. Talow-Am
AS ad p. Y, G. 47s Cd. Whoat-Spring ss 6d@9s 81.
Chicago June 2. 9:45 a. m.-Pork lower. s1s ~ J
August MIN inally sts ne July. offered at s15 for
june Lard easier sales 81 O., July >, nm,
Wheat active and easier; 81 O3la@l 05s July
81 o21i bid June. Estimated hogs to-day 1000:
dull and loc lower. Cattle dull and nothing do
ing receipts 450o.
io:l5.-Oats dull, o. q cash and June nominal
" 2ss July, Estimated hogs $4,000. yesterday
II sol. Market dull and weak: f0e lower. Light
grades selling at scGaG TO- heavy at IS oo@e o.
packers $G'96 20 30 shippers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
Exports.


FENARFH ROADS Per barkentine Domi-
nieo-2t AIT 23-5G
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
The Army Hiil ocean Wall COMMunica-
tiau with KraziE,
AT THE CENTENNIAL.
Pageant Ot Ten Thousand knights
Tcmplnrs- Centennial Receipts.

PHrLADELrHIA, June l.-Upwards OF
10000 Knights Templars, many Of them
mounted. paraded this morning. A finer
demonstration never took place in this
city. The presence of SO many visitors,
and the buildings, public and private,
being literally hidden in bunting and
festive offerings, added much to the at
fractions of the parade.
There were over 100 communicates,
aggregating 1900 knights Templars in
the procession to day, each commandery
headed by a band Business was nearly
suspended during the hour occupied by
the procession passing given point.
Cenntennial receipts to-day S13.t2l.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02

Imports.
PENSACOLA Per steamer Amite--ii bags
wool.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-02
THE INDIANS.
A Company of Fort y-ninc Men Massacrea
mt the sand nils.

CINCINNATI, June IA dispatch from
Lincoln. Neb.. details massacre of
Capt. Stones company. Cincinnatans,
for the Black Hills. The company was
passing the Sand Hills, fifty miles from
Red Clouds agency; weather warm !.
coats and weapons in the wagons. the
men struggling behind when the Indians
rushed in. cutting them off. The leaders,
Capt Stone and James Woods, were the
first victims.
The killed, as far as asoertained, are
Armstrong, Kelly, Huddleston, West,
+. w. Walinsky, Stanwood Walinsky,
Barr, Laboyteux, Bauer, Wunck, Old
wage, Shattenger. Lofts, Krunck, Mo-
zeaute. Kaddle. McKeage, Leaner, and
the two drivers. The bearer Of the re-
port declares not one Of the forty nine
escaped.
sub-Treasury Balances.
New York, June 1.-Gold. $37, ,S77 ,44S
currency, $3, ,424, ,426.
The sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on
account OF interest, and 900 fol
bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $4,000.