davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-05

PROPOSED CANAL.-At meeting of the
Grange Council held yesterday, the matter Of
Juilding canal from some place near the
mission was freely discussed and a committee
appointed 10 report on its feasibility at the
next regular meeting.
, 1876-08-05

SINGULAR SEED.-Mr. VI F. Wright, liy
in, A short distance from town. has exhibited
20 u- a specimen lot of oats that thresh out
fT.s from hulls The original of This peculi-
arirv was obtained from Illinois, where it
had been introduced from Ireland. 1t weighs
30 paund. to the bushel. The seed itself is
n cur,,si'y, and We understand makes very
desirable iced
, 1876-08-05

CURFp MENTs.-A practical man is now
in this valley looking around for the pnrpo@e
Of learning the iuducemeu's presented for the
establishment of beef and pork packing
establishment II our farmers would give
more attention TO rnieins hrga feeding them
their surplus grain, this would be n fine
field for a pork packer The time will soon
come for enterprises If the kind.
, 1876-08-05

THE OLD CoHNEK Johnson. R@es "
Win,ns are again Installed at rhe old corner.
and in their new and mrgcificent brick
bui'diu. have every facility for carrying on
heir large and constantly increasing husl-
ness. Nr II johnson. thr s"uior m-mhrro
the firm. is nov b-llw engaged in huying nn
en.ira new sock Of goud1, and on his return
they Will have one of the fin, 81 stocks in the
market
, 1876-08-05

DrsFNBERY Bros. have had their store
,,.s,,d 10 coat OF paint inside and out,
cr-a'ly improving the appearance of their
rr.mi-r-. Next year hey will build an ad-
3,,on IL tn, ir airrady fine brick store, max
;.., j., ou. Of tn. largest structures In town.
, 1876-08-05

THE CAMPAIGN-Th- caudIla'es ON the
electoral tickets for Oregon are arranging for
n canvass of the Safe In addition TO the
candidates on the electoral tickets, it Is un-
i-rs'ood that Cot. J, W. Nesmi'h will can
vass ON The democratic side, and L4undnlet
Williams will render the republicans the
same -,.ryiee. When Y. smith and Williams
meet ON the s'ump the fur Will dy-
, 1876-08-05

Quick WoRK-Mr Lowe, the crack brick
liver. who has exhibited 81 much di~P' eh
III putting mp Mr. Tom Quiun's new build
iug, was called upon one day his week TO re-
Tarr Harry Howard's fire proof cellar, Not
wishing 20 lose time from his rrgniar work,
be- -.ar'ed Ia at ) 5u'olock in the morning, and
before br~akfa=' h.. had laid 2000 bricks and
completed ~ j1b. Th:, is cqr.l TO layins
lrlrk- by steam power.
, 1876-08-05

Dr.. W. S MINEER has returned from
Brigham Youug's iominions, where he bias
been = iourning for several years We uu-
dsrsrsud that Dr. Miner returns with the
intention If making Walla Walla his per-
manent home.
, 1876-08-05

C. w DUNLAP. sn old miner. Is reported:
bv the Prndletou paper as having attempted
"a hang himself to an apple re. Uncle Billy
Moore's pl c., on rhe Tnm-a-Lum, was the
scrue of tbe attempted snIcide-
, 1876-08-05

C,n~Tsnlr Lane c. Gillirm, son Of Wm-
5. GHjmm. living On Dry Creek. hss b,en
ro-ii-a Of his npP"in'ment ~ cadet, and IL
instructed to report at West Point for exan'i-
nation The appointment Was mad" on The
recommenla. .un of Jndge Jacobs, aud az we
understand WAS III =olici'ed. Mr. Gillian IL
rou employed - clerk in the s'or" OF
Al.-ps Bros, and - a voung man ot excel
lent habits.
, 1876-08-05

STAR HoTEL.-The above named house.
between First and Second streets, has been
opened by Mrs. C. Regsn and is now ready for
the reception of bOarters by the day or week
Mr. Regsn has thoroughly renovated and
repaired everything aboat the house. The
table will be supplied with the .best the
market affords Travlers and the public
in general will find ibi- first-elass hotel,
aud should give Mrs R.s.a a share of their
pa airopage-
, 1876-08-05

1,..r So" Who will care for mother
., Is the popular refrain with young
Il. when they 90 out on pleasure parties,
in, their maternal relative wrestling
-;,b the sewing machine.
, 1876-08-05

CHrERFUI. To see an able b"died man
and rwo fuIl-yrown women fishing all day,
and then coming home without a sing 'Iout
for supper. Buying fish a. bits string
fr,m indians is better employment.
, 1876-08-05

joins MUTL.AN. formerly of this valley, is
alternate Presidential el,c'or for the First
Congressional District of California, IN The
d-mocraric ticket. Since his removal TO
California, Mr.. Mulian has become quite
wealthy through speculatious in real estate.
We are pleased TO learn of the good fortune
of our Old time friend, and trust that he and
his excellent ladv may live long to enjoy their
we'll e.ru,d wealth.
, 1876-08-05

FATHER MFSPILE. the celebrated Catholic
missionary, is engaged 10 wiring nls'o't
of his lif,. aud adventures. When completed
it proni-es TO be quite as interesting as the
sensation novel.
, 1876-08-05

rocnuorIyE.-A l5-'on locomotive. H.
"A far The Wallis Walla railroad, has
II - San Franrisco, and WAS At once
Sr'' "A ,o A y--s-.l bound for Astoria
, 1876-08-05

HOx. 5. C. WINGAKD is uAm-d in certain
ouartrrs as a probable candidate for delegate.
We know not whether Judge WIngard de-
sires the ufficr, but certainly he would be an
Improvement upon The presrn, Incumbent.
, 1876-08-05

t,rrrr-Mr. J. B Lands has favored the
,sv,S ,ffice with liberal contrii u'ions
=. .b.pe Of apples and pears, for which
- r,Il accrpt our thanks
, 1876-08-05

Dir JAMES REYNOLDS, who in company
with several Others, left bis vail y with 800
hend Of cattle, bound for an Eastern market.
has been heard from He wrote to his bro'h.r
from near kelton, and at that time WAS get
ting along finely. His party had los, fe~
head of cattle; but this was to be expected in
making such a long journey.
, 1876-08-05

GRaNGERs' MFETISG. At the regular meeting OF
tie County Council, P. Of II, Walk WalIa county,
held August 4th 1876, ieamsters were requested 10
furnish the sece etary of the council the Of all
persons shipping freight by tie raihoai and refusing
them the preference
, 1876-08-05

CENTENNIAL FAIR.-Farmers. nauuf,o-
'nrers' merchants, mechanics, laborers. artists.
ladies and children cf WalIa WaIla valley.
get ready for the grand ceu,euuial fair Of
next September Prepare yourselves 10 bring
TO 1t everything interesting, curious. useful.
wonderful, strange or beautiful. Let there
be an exhibition this time remarkable for its
oriiiiancy and vsrie'y-One that will be
CROFT to the valley and an houUr 10 the CEN
tennlal year. Let every branch of industry
ana skill be represented, and le, us make this
the biggest, grandest, most c1riuus and fun
nirst fair ever heIc in WalIa Waila. Let
everybody in the vaII,y lay out their plans
to come and spend d couple Of days, and lay
by money enough, in time. to see them
through the frUlic. We understand that it
Il the intention of toe Agricultural SJciety
to make extra efforts to have big fair This
fall, and We hope all the industrial and manu-
iaeiuring in erests Of the valley will second
their laudatle eDdravor This should b. the
grandrsr occasion Of the kind in the valleys
history and one hat will b.. talked about by
our sncoessors hur deed years hence.
, 1876-08-05

VrCroR TREvITr, rbr best known man IN
the Northern country, keeps the Orc fIno
Saloon. at PurtlsuG. Yic's head Is nearly
white. and altogether he is venerable i0ok-
ing gentleman.
, 1876-08-05

Col. Ons has been promoted TO Cnster's
place in the 7rh cavaly, but has not as yet
received orders 10 Join his regiment. This
promotion takes Col Otis at once into active
service. and enables him to take part in the
Sioux war. Succeeding to the gallant Gus
ter, We trust he may win as many laurels.
, 1876-08-05

J. ". HIyEs, a settler WHO iIyrl IVocDet,
h4s gone o. Ie4y5ns unsettled neSspzT TeT zonounf-
Ne iEl.iHei 20 the opinion that tbis man Hines
l. deliberate frau and Fial OUly eh4n;@ onr es,-
Hlste Ehen he pats ID aPEaTzsce and aetiies BIS
all
, 1876-08-05

LUBMCATISG Oh WoRKs.-F. F. Voigt
proprietor of The oil works has everything al
most in readiness for work, and says be will
bc aHle 10 give The pnIlic samples of bis DIFF
feren' kinds of oil by the first of September.
, 1876-08-05

ExPrDIrioUs.-The Idaho World dated
June So. re.ch,d this Office by "Wednesday 5
-, Th..n,,.,r has evidently been "swlng-
ing around the cree
, 1876-08-05

Nessr-. O I.ampson, G.. P.
Fo r and Prof L. NJ HnSon left Sunday last
for trip to Baker City. They go selling
frui', boots and shoes and music.
, 1876-08-05
2 tlLIlp 70 UIttllDEF u tU.. III
PEN PESsrON-.!

An Federal ciieerz, Skier an1 Sailors wounded.
ruptured or iaiur,i N the line Of 1GtY The l4ie
E4- and ias4blsi thereby, can OJi.is pension
Widow AMI minor eilltren, of Dffosrs, soldiers,
and saiIofs Who have d.ei snos discharge Of d-Ase
contracted ~ Woanls AM lnjurs-s received IN the
cr AMI 70 line n duty Gdn procure pensions, BY
addressing Gilmore & Co.
Increased rate for P.ns o1ers Obtained Bounty
lad Warrants procured fJr IN prlor 20
March 3, l-i5 There HT- DO +srTauts granted for
Send stamp % tstLM0HE n 10. washing.
ten. ID. a. tor ful In-fT-t.tbqns. 2%a
, 1876-08-05

PFErT TH1sits = delinquent subscriber, n invib5l
- cali zt th.s O-iee II correctly iniOrInsos
Nr TsJ.1ss lives somewhere IN tie EelzhtoEnood o.
syton. lut TIE matter Of r-Fience a-sa Eot prevent
his "a ling snl settling his aeeonnr
, 1876-08-05

Hoy S. 5 FENN. delegate from i"a"O' +
deluyius his constituents with P'' oii' u'
mants Frpn must have concluded &c serve
a second term
, 1876-08-05

NoTIoN STORE-Prter Keefer will open
a notion store, next Monday. one door below
the Star Meat Market, between Third and
Fourth streets. As Peter is crippled, he
should get liberal share of public patronage.
, 1876-08-05

= bnrts = i,ckdaw to b striped Of its
II nlumage. Don't itT
, 1876-08-05

AsBksros. mine of a-bestos has been
discovered in Southern OregUu. For me
purpose Of roofing this material Is much pre-
fsrnble 10 tin.
, 1876-08-05
Rates on Up Freight,
SPECIAL FREIGHTS.

Pianos. Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass. Glass-
SsIre aud sts contents IN OK Otherwise, Queens
ware. Marble anl Castings taken only at owners
risk Of damage, brea kag- or akace.
Acr!s. TuTpeatines, Burning Fluids. O;ls and all
other Equiis IN cans or other vessels at owners
TI-k Of leakage.
c-ys taken only at owners Tisk OF breHkage.
Fruits, Vesetab - aud all o;her perishabie prop
eTty. az Owner = rIsk Of frost decay.
Furniture not boxed. and all Agricultural aod
Mcdaniel Implements, -et up knocked down.
a. oWurr's n K cf damage aud ch1fng OF breakage.
Nor VIII the Company e responsible for defciences
IN any part, unless the = spegly reoeipted ;or
, 1876-08-05

CRY SCRIP.-We hear that there is com
plant in the council about the manner city
scrip has been taken up. This looks as though
the system Of addition, division and silence,
Was not properly understood. The Ci'y gov
ernment has ben III bad odor for several
yenrs. and now If The rogues quarrel among
themselves the stencil will be into!erable.
, 1876-08-05

LoT LIvsRNoRE is the champion trout
catcher of Umatilla county.
, 1876-08-05

JG. JUSTICE will hereafter act as night
w-tchm~n, the council having dI-pinoed %
B Books, lately employed IN that capacity
, 1876-08-05
Down SPECIAL RATES.

MereharA-e, Fruit and Vegetables, same rates a.
above ~ ton measurement
Wool, Oue-hilf more thsu the above rates pr ton
weight. BET hides each l2S cents.
Vol, Sand, Stone aud Live stock at sgreei On
T1tes up OF down, by ear load
Double rates on last freight r--=kag-s, up or
down.
An freight lot delivered before P. n on the day
alter i is received at the depots VIII he stored at
owners expense anl risk
Ard a'l freight received fopots all he ~ owners
rss # .Ie up;l IA ppel delivered 70 oousigpees.
A J bills payable II gold coin beiJ.e delivery 0i
freight.
EOTr.- The charges Of the Falia Waila & WAliula
Transfer Company down freight transferred 20
.. :. y. Co l0it,. including the business Of for
w.lriIu-. Is 70 cgnts yer ton And mp frsgh 70
e-ig.-i from O. : \. Cos bots AMI iOrSsr:ed, 81
J-r ton All down freight, FOR forward shipment.
not c0asr-nri 70 parties ut Wailuln, viii be turned
over - ii.ls IT4srsIzT Company 70 forward
, 1876-08-05
ARKE.ass OF PAY, BOUNTY, 4e.

FEDERAL Otieers, Solliers, AMI ssi.0ss Of The late
var or thar ksiTs, are 10 many c4s-s entliisd 10
IiIoliey fr1fg t- GOvsrBm-rt gh.eh has ben tOgnd
10 l .iu- since Anal pfy meut M ful history OF
service and state am pay AMI boaHtY Iecsved-
Cerrif..-es q Adjgtlnt G-neral L :. A, shaving
sv,s AMI toGCrab- dIschzrg- therefrom IN plzre Ct
dischlfges bst, ps,eurel tr q snail lee
Encloss stamp 10 fillmore s. Co.. and full re-
, 1876-08-05

Col joe TEAL, one of oregOn's rich men,
has gone to The centennial,
, 1876-08-05

DANGER IN THE LAMP.-The explosion of
a kerosene lamp i'll DR.. Herzog's cfice,
wednesday evening, about O'Clock came
very near causing big fire. Mr.. Herzog
was pulling ohild's tooth, when the lAtt,r
threw bis hand back and overturned The lamp.
For u moment the whole interior of the Office
was IN blaze, but fortuna,ely rhe flames
were exringui-hed without serious damage.
, 1876-08-05

Ssn1or-r.Y III.-The wife of NJ. L. Cos
grove. living at Wallula, rs seriously Ill
With bu, slight chances for her recovery.
, 1876-08-05

Cf1 a clay a. hoa@- Agents ~aBtsd- oltnt Ani
SIE te-ns f-e.. TRUE : 60, Aus-rssssl Aztnr,
, 1876-08-05
i.sST OF LETTERS
NSssISIiI1.

MARRIED.
DUNEEI.- -BROUGH-UN-July 50, 1876, 10y Rev. II.
W Eig4n, John Dunkel and AnHie c. BruugbtoC.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

clear rib sides 1910, clear rides 1870 q Ii. 4
lot Of casks hams sold at SIC u ID.
| bACON-No shoulders on hand. They ar
quoted nominally at 1l@l1H. Sides are dull
ana Offering at 12111c for clear rib and 1870 fol
clear. They are jobbing at 70 over these
HAMS-Dull and choice sugar-cured are sell
ing only in a job way at 15@15s4 y ID. No de-
mand whatever for ordinary.
BREAKFAST BACON-Only job demand al
15@16c y Ii.
LARD-The supply is light and the demand
is mostly confined to the local trade at l21s0
12s4 for packers in tierce, 13@13lc for refined
l324@l4c for key and 1414c for bucket.
PACKERS HOG PRODUCTS - Prime mess
prime pork SIS . Dbl; pig pork sl2 d half Dbl
spare ribs $6@7 y Dbl, picked pigs tongues
6tg61sc apiece, pigs rect 81 so and s. is . key
s3@s3 % y frkin, and 5000 y Dbl.
CORN In BULK-Is called for, aud there are
some orders here unexecuted, owing to the
scarcity OF freight room. There is no stock OF
Bulk Corn on hand but it is Offering to arrive at
54@55c u bushel. A barge load of q. coo bushels,
old, is on the way here.
-Rectified is in light supply and in
fair demand at 81 ll@1 II y gallon for Louisi.
ana and Western.
RIVER FREIGHTS-St. Louis kilograms on
Change to-day say: "Freiehts lower; whisky 75c,
pork 371aac, -four 25c, hay 15c. pound 1211asc.
CORN IN SACKS-Fair supply and moderate
which 200 white and mixed at sac, 500 and 800
white At 55c, and 200 choice yellow at SIC i,
bushel.
OATS-The supply is good with moderate de.
mand, and only 200 sacks of choice Galena sold
at 48c y bushel. st. Louis is quoted at 400143c.
BRAN-Is in coed supply and dull. $50 sacks
sold Of which $50 ordinary at SOC, aud 100 choice
at $50 u 100 ID.
HAY-Plenty and dull 22O bales. sold OF
which 70 prime at s2l, so choice at s2i, so do at
$24 SO, ana SO do at $25 y ton.
RICE-Choice and prime are scarce. Good
supply OF other grades. The demand is limited
We quote: Louisiana No. 2 21a03c, common
4I141sc, ordinary 424@5c, tair 511s@553sc, good
534 @g6c prime 61st165sc, choice 61Iac p IL.
COFFEE-No demand for cargoes and only q
moderate jobbing demand. We quote cargoes
nominally at 17H@l7H (gold) for Ordinary,
l8@1s14c for fair, 1879 Tor good. and 1879 1870
u b for prime. job lots: Ordinary 17954c, fair
loAc good 1910. prime 1890 u H..
choice. Ordinary grades are duh. Choice
Goshen is quoted at 34t135c. medium 28132c, in
ferior Csc u h., choice Western 250lzSc, me-
dunn 20825c, inferior 1511Sc y ID.
CHEESE-Receipts are large and the demand
improves slowly. Choice Western factory sells
at 13@l311ac, New York Cream 141a@l511sc,
Young America zoe ID ID.
BAGGING-Light supply and good demand.
Domestic jute is quoted at wholesale at 1870
lac, at retail at 1414@l41scB yad Indis is dull,
and prices are noullpally quoted at wholesale at
10c, at retail 101ac U yard.
SALT-Small stock. Dealers are asking SIG
l 05 for coarse and 81 30Gll 4u u sack for fine,
according to quality and weight. Turks Island is
quoted at 65@75c y bag Of two bushels. Table
Salt, in pockers 2(16c each, as in size. A cargo
OF coarse sold to dealer at s711ac u sack.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Morning, Jan. 6, 1876.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises .6:57 Moon Sets 1:5O A. NJ
Sun Sets. sis Full Moon lid 1923 A. NJ
ARRIVALS.
Oriole, Geo. Spangler, st. John, Josephine, Wa
wenock, Carrie Y. kountZ, Mary Bell, j. F. Frazer,
Frank Pargoud, Thos, sherlock.
DEPARTURES.
Oriole, Geo. Spangler, Wawenock, Minnie
Avery, Josephine, ST. John, Lessie Taylor, Robt.
Young, Ida, st. Mary, Fleta, Texas, Ouachita
Belle, John b. Maude, J. F. Frazer.
TO ARRIVE.
Orioe, Geo. Srangler, Wawenock, j. F. Frazer,
Minnie Avery, Waloon, Lower Coast; Rapides,
Tensas and Macon: La Belle, R. 7. Bryarly, Red
r yer; Katie P. Kountz, Arkansas; Shannon, Ber-
tina Drummer, Ouachita; Henry Tete, Assumption,
Lafourche; Grand Lake, Jno. A. Scudder, st.
Louis; ST. John, Donaldsonville; Era No 10,
Beuf River; Frank Pargoud, Greenville; B. L.
Hodge, Baton Rouge; Gov. Allen, Bayou Sara;
Natchez, Vicksburg; GAINESVILLE, Attakapas.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE THIS DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. N.
Mary Ida, Upper Coast. 10 A. NJ.
Martha, Low or Coast, II NJ.
]. F. Frazer, Lower Coast, 3 P. NJ.
City of Quincy, St. Louis, ?. N.
G. II. Darfee. Jefferson, P. N.
Cherokee: Cincinnati, P. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
HOLIDAYS.
NEW WINTER CLOTHING.
PIERSON & HEWS.
Rand IL CamD ST
Is and Is Camp St.

We invite buyers to look at large and elegant
STOCK OF CLOTHING
for Men and Boys. Stylish Cut and Fit, equal to
Custom Goods.
PRICES MARKED DowNiTO SUIT THE TINES
ELEGANT BUSINESS SUITS-ALL WOOL
$40, s25, and $50
BLACK ENGLISH WORSTED RECEPTION
FROCKS AND VESTS s22 to sa5.
BROWN AND DRAB FALL OvERCOATS, all
Prices
BLACK CLOTH DRESS AND VISITING SUITS
BLACK CLOTH vESTS-LOW ROLL-FOR
EVENING WEAR.
BOYS SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS-Al Prices.
JOB LOT FANCY CASHMERE PANTS
MARKED DOWNFALL Wool and Fine
S. and Sc Pair.
SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERWEAR, KID
GLOVES NEW SILK SCARFs
WHITE BOWS AND TIES, 25c.
OPENBACK SHIRTS.
Particular attent on to WEDDING OUTFITS.
Call and examine our STOCK and PRICES,
DIG I'm cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises. ......-. .6:57 Moon Sets. 150 A. NJ.
Sun Sets. sis Full Moon lid 1923 A. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

TINS season, the largest previously being Is $50
bales on the 10th ult. The market opened with
no indications Of the subsequent activity, but
later in the day the movement became quite ami
mated, resulting in the liberal sales noted above,
IN which twenty nine brokerage houses partici-
pated, five of whom took an aggregate Of 5725
bales. 600, 1000, 1926 1900 and 1907
Inc kinds most in request exhibited increased
eteadiness, but the lower grades continued ex-
tremely irregular, and in some cases sold at still
easier ratee. We noticed sales at our inside fig
ures FOR Ordin ~, Strict Ordinary, Good Ordinary
ana Low Alddling, as well as At better rates.
strict Low Mlddling sold at 1134c, Strict Low
Middling to Middting at II, and full style Of
Middling at 1914.
The Excnange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared Sbefore to-days exports) 165 bales,
1881 for the North Sea, 1919 for Bremen 2O55 for
spain, 997 for the Mediterranean, and 1881 for
Coastwlse ports, leaving in presses, agreesbly
20 Its account at II NJ l8, 14Y bales If we deduct
from this the amount sold, but not yet deliv.
cred, the balance will be about 14l, 600 bales,
to represent the quantity unsold, q large part
OF (which is withheld from sale, in tran
SIT, or not yet sampled
The Exchange reports: "sales 1860 bales
Market active" The sales are computed from 5
T. N. yesterday to p NJ. to-day.
The monthly account OF stock made up by the
Cotton Exchange from the cotton press books
and the reports Of ships offices was posted the
bulletin board Of the Exchange to-day, from
which we condense the following reorganization
In Presses. Observation-Disclosures. .163, 755
On shipboard for Liverpool. .... 1880
aAVre. Zb.ZSo
Other Foreign ports. II, OPS
- - COastwise ............ 1, AGO
Stock on hand January l.. .252. s6s
Received since taking stock. ............ 27,631
$50, 499
Cleared since taking stock, up to yesterday,
i(.Z4
Stock at noon Jan. 1868, 256
Stock by the Exchange running account. .260, 719
Excess from additional balings ... 2 537
December e.. Z,37O
October 4... ..... IS
Total excess since September 1........... 1882
Total excess up to same date last year. 6,226
The above does not inclnde cotton in picberies,
(abOut 1000 bales). a part OF which being only
temporarily moved, is counted on press books
as part Of their stock.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1875. $50. 1916
Arrived since our last statement. 8,578
Arrived previously ............. .795, 696
Additional baleings from loose
etc, per Exchange accident 2,537 7O6,8l1
716,7S7
Cleared to-day. Observation-Disclosures. 4,641
Cleared previously ............. 554 ,426 1907
Stock on hand and on shpboard 1920
Stock on hand same time last
y0Ar. Acf,oLo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06

i lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851, and has always
maintained the reputation of being one of the most
genteel, orderly. well kept and popular establish
ments in the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH is served
every day from 1014 A. M. to ~ Pm.
There is a cosy comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon which is favorite resort for gentlemen
TONY, of Old "Sams Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department ap24 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
Carpet and Oil Cloth Warehouse.

EIsKIN &c CO.,
6S Canal street. 16S
Are Offering New Styles 0
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Three Ply and Ingram CARPETS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
COCOA and RATTAN MATTINGS.
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES.
CURTAIN GOODS in Terrys Reps and Broche.
At Extremely Low Prices for Cash.
de- I'm cod 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 5, 1876.
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including any
requiring no charge in our quotations. We give
also the figures and report Of the Exchange as
below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-06
n Cara.

The undersigned begs leave to inform parties who
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES AT A
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for the
payment of this tax, by means of Drainage Warrants
direct application will secure the lowest rates,
JAMES Il. GUTHRIE, Agent,
te6 6m 100 Gravier street.