davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
PUBLIC REPORT OF A
POLICEMAN

have not enjoyed good health for several
years past, yet have not allowed it to Interfere
with my labor. Every one belonging to the la
boring class knows the Inconvenience Of being
obliged to labor when the body, from debility.
almost refuses to perform its daily task.
never was a believer in dosing with medicines,
but, having heard the VEGETINE spoken OF 50
highly, was determined to try 1t, and shall
never regret that determination. AS q tonic
(which every one needs at some time) 1t sur
passes anything ever heard Of. IL invlgor-
ates the whole system; it is great cleanser
and puriner of the blood. There are many OF
my acquaintances who have taken it, and all
unite in praise OF its satisfactory effects.
Especially among the aged class of people, it
imparts to them the one timing most needful in
0 d age-nights Of calm, sweet repose, thereby
strengthening the mind as well as the body.
ofe aged lady, who has been suiferfng through
life from Scrofula, and has become blind from
its Effects having tried many remedies with no
favorable result, was induced by friends to try
the VEGETINE. After taking a few bottles,
she obtained such great relief that she ex-
pressed wish for her sight, chat she might be
able to look upon the man who had sent her
such blessing. Your respectfully, .s
D. III. T. HODGE, Police Officer, Station 8.
BOSTON. Mass, MAY q. 1871.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

Boston and Norfolk have been having
quite "gush." The "Hub" people, i. e.
the ladies, had prepared "a white ban
ner OF peace" for presentation to the
Southern military companies that par
ticipated In the Bunker Hill celebration
in June last, and sent their Committee
down to Norfolk for it's presentation.
Then came the "gush," after this fash
ion:- .
They were welcomed to the city by
Hon. John b. Whitehead, the Mayor, who
extended to them the freedom OF the
city, and said, we were indeed a united
people. and henceforth wculd be friends,
countrymen and brothers. In presenting
the banner, DR.. r. White, Chairman OF the
committee, said that whatever difference
may have arisen between the North and
South, they were now bound together
again in unity and brotherly love, in
new, firmer, and more enduring bonds
than ever before. On receiving the ban
,,a., sor Can't. Hodges; Of The Blues, said
that, while the Blues were. its custodi-
ans, Virginia and the whole South were
| its recipients, and he was anxious thai
| it be known that "not only are the ladies
Of the South ready to meet the commit
tee and those they represent half way
| but their husbands, brothers, and al
/, the men of the South are ready and anx
ious to clasp hands with the women ane
| men of the N orth, and that, be the course
of demagOgues and malcontentsl o
either section what it may, we under
| stand each other and defy their efforts
to severus."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

Assembly could not have seen the latent
purposes embraeed within the pr0vis-
ions ofthis act.
Mr.. Editor, one word more.. II the
General Assembly should grant this'ad4
ditiohal loan to be made ana The mpney
expended BY. these Trustees TO comblete
the railway they are building for Ken
lucky and Tennessee and for themselves,
all that they have done will be approved
and their trusts perpetuated until those
States remove them and take the charge
and control OF the railway; and you tix
upon your tax payers the heavy burden
they propose to cast upon them. There
is but one course open for us, and that
lis to leave these trustees TO paddle
their own canoe, and take care Of the
bonds they have issued TO construct a
railway not under the act Of May 4, 1859,
but under the acts of Kentucky and
Tennessee, for the benefit of these
States and themselves. We repudiate
nothing. They have done nothing fer
lus, and we DO not now propose TO take
upon ourselves the burden they would
cast upon us.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

JULES VERNE's quaint story about 60
ing around the world In eighty days, is
soon to be eclipsed by the actual fact Of
making the circuit of the globe in seven
ty-five days. The new steamships soon
to be placed on the great line Of the
worlds circumnavigation, and now in
process OF equipment in London, pro-
pose to accomplish the journey in seven
ty to seventy-fve days, connecting with
our Pacific Railroad. One thing little
remarkable is, that the British are imi-
tating our American steamships in con-
structing their cabins above deck. In
the tropical latitudes the British plan Of
state-rooms below deck is found to be
almost insufferable on account Of the
heat, and want OF ventilation. John
Bull can learn something.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

SOME OF the Eastern papers are max
ing fun of the Indiana Editorial Excur-
sionists. The N. Y. World, not having
the fear Of Hoosierdom before it's eyes,
asserts that "the Indiana editor can
travel more miles alta less expense and
with the consumption of greater
amount of free lunch, than most dead
heads" The same paper goes on to fat
ter them by speaking Of them as "the
managing editor Of livery stable," the
sIeading editorial writer of coal-yard,"
and "the fashion reporter of a second.
hand clothing store," and ''sich" and
solemnly suggests that they are not the
proper representatives Of the editorial
profession. Some big Hoosier boot must
have rested on the Worlds corns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
LHAp.YnAR is "Ladies, year.0 all the

LEAP.YEAR is "Ladies' year," all the
world over. 1t has but just dawned,
SO to speak; and already we notice a
marked increase in the Issue of those
mysterious documents known as mar
riage licenses. but which a blushing
.countryman once called for as "the run
nin' gears to weddin'." In the Sunny
South the ladies are bravely assuming
all the prerogatives of the bis-seG-tile
year. They rent halls and give balls;
they invite the gents, whether marriage
able or incorrigible; call for them in
carriages, handing them in and out with
most protecting and deferential grace,
and arranging their wraps with the ut.
most care and with all proper enspresse-
s,ent of manner; they convoy the tiuiid
Lotharios OF thirty-fye summers to the
ball room; they solicit the honor of
their hand for waltz or quadrille; /;
wait upon them to their seats with
thanks; they invite them in to refresh
ments, kindly see that their plates are
served two or three times round and
repeat, and that the cigars are all
passed with some for their pockets; and,
what is quite to the purpose and shows
that they mean business, they pay all
the bills for the music, the supper and
the carriages, and prudently wait upon
the young gentlemen home again. And
it is said that on the way home they
''pop the question" as they ride; where
upon the callow youth of thirty-fve
droops his head, bushes, sighs, shippers,
and says-''ask papa"
The rumor is that the young fellows
rather like it; ana some of them have ex-
pressed the wish that leap-year would
come twice in a twelvemonth. It's so
nice.
We would offer one word of advice to
the young ladies, as appropriate to the
leap-year solemnities, s,-s'Don't marry till
you are established in some settled busi-
ness and have the means to support a
husband"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
sATURDAY.............JANUARKs ss

TIE New York World is getting SLOW"
almost to the degree Of yulgarity. In
criticisins political opponents 1t de-
scends to the use of vile personal epi-
thets, which can do its arguments no
good. and necessarily degrades itself
and disgraces journalism. Mr.. BLAINE
the World calls 'losing gambler" Mr..
FORT and Mr.. CAsoN, both members Of
Congress. it calls ''ugly little reptiles" )"
The World is under the control OF able
writer's; but such writing shows neither
ability nor deceney. 1t may do for the
"Bewery," but not for the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
HEARTFELT PRAYER.

-, .,s.. ST. PAUL, August ", 1851.
FL. r. STEVENS, Eso.-Dear Sir: should be
edge what the VEGETINE has done for me. /
was attacked about eleven months since with
Bronchitis, which settled into Consumption.
had night sweats and fever chills; was dis
was all emaciated, very weak, and 50 low that
my friends thought my case hopeless.
was advised to make trial OF the VEGE-
TINE, which under the providence Of God, has
cured me. That he may bless the use OF your
medicine to others, as he has 10 me, and that
his divine grace may attend you, is the heart
felt prayer Of your admIFing, humble servant
- 49,. BENJAMIN PErTINGILLs
+. p s. Mine is but one among the many cures
your medicine has effected in this place.
d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
MAKE 1T PUBLIC.

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 8, 1871. .
H. R. STEVENS, EsQ.-Dear Sir--I have heard
from very many sources of the great success
OF VEGETlNE in cases of Scrofula, rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Catarrh and other diseases
OF Kindred nature. MAKE no hesitation in
saying that l know VEGETfNE to be the most
reliable remedy for Catarfh and General De-
bility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for
many years, and at times very badly. She has
thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that
we could hear Of, and with all this she has for
several years been gradually growing worse,
and the discharge from the head was exces.
sive and very offensive.
She was in this condition when she COM
menced to take VEGETINE; could see that she
was improving on the second bottle. She con-
tinued taxing the VEGETIEE until she had used
from twelve to fifteen bottles. / am now hap
py to inform you and the public iii you choose
to make it public that she is entirely cured,
and VEGETINE accomplished the cure after
nothing else would. Hence l feel justified in
saying that VEGETINE is the InostrelIable rem
edy, and would advise all suffering humanity
to try 1t, for 1 believe it to be good, honest,
vegetable medicine and shall not hesitate to
recommend it, 1 am, SC, respectfully,
l.. @. CARDELL,
Store 45I Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

failures there, Notwithstanding their
money was coin or its equivalent.
We present these things to show, that
n,ourcommercial system there is some
thing abnormal and dmischieyous, behind
and beyond the evils of an irredeemabie
currency. This last is bad enough; but
it is not justly chargeable with all the
Ills that our commercial life Is heir to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

A Danbury boy suffering from, the
toothache, had the tooth pulled cut the
other sfternoon, In the evening he had
a neighboring boy come over. to tnf
house and make merry with him. He
got 80 noisy, that his father went 70 the
stars and yelled n os fa n sspansasGn Wiz
radiant face, II can't help laughing tt
think how hard my tooth Wants 10 ache
and caa't.o .!gs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
HAS ENTIRELY CURE b ME

BOSTON, October, 1870.
Mr.. STEvENS-Dear Sir: My daughter alter
having severe attack OF WnVoping cough was
left ia feeble state OF health. Being advised
by a friend she tried the VEGETiNE, and after
using few bottles was fully restored to health
i have been great sufferer from Rheuma-
tism. have taken several bottles OF VEGE-
TINE for this complaint, and am happy to say
it has entirely cured me. have recommended
the VEGETINE to others, with the same good
results. Ii is great cleanser and purifier OF
the blood; it is plea SAINT to take; and can
cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, s64 Athens street,
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
and Dealers EVerywhefe.
6e15-2t,W&S - 49,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

THE Ohio Liberal { Mansield) comes to
our table looking neat and spicy, filed
with good things, and all well said.
That 'spersonal" concerning our "chiep
Of the STAR is a handsome thing hand
done. Thanks. We O. U. l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
cHRoMos.
G II R o M 0 S |
GATHERING PR1MRosEs, 17x2s ---- 81 So
IN THE WOODS, 17x22 1870 - / so

Engish
off
lis autu
Two gathering the early ear no n9we I seMa
basket nearly hed Win rtn ~
and the foliage abundn
Gathering Pfimrose ..sG Gu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

An angry. lawyer ip a New Orleans
court uplifted an Ink stand TO throw II AT
an opponent, spilled the ink All over
himself, and missed his enemy aAtogeth,,
er. The 'presiuIng Judge said there pad
I,een a contempt OF court, but the ofense
had Involved d sufficient punishment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

Life is full of sorrows and disappoint-
ments, but the most sanguine hopes oi
all those who try DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup
are always realized. 1t never disap-
points.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

vEGETINE acts directly Upon the cause or
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretive
organs, allays inflammation, cleanses and cures
liberation, cures constipation, and regulates
the boWels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
Landscape, and Sheep, &c., 1tx2s eaes {es ro;r,
Landscape, with Cattle, &C.,, ~0 !" Pr'A1'

leading flock in the early evening The whole
the shepess in carrying
once sect S
Of declining
to stand Oh s
s 4
The Young NaVigators, nxl6 : 81 0e
Country Stle, 1lx16- QQ
The Darling Babe, llxl6 00
English Cottage, l1xl6 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEsfEHN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Omit. Cff'ti. Dest'on,
New York Tx daily IL ;UoAM. 5:l5A.M. 720P M.
New ork Ex daily. 9:50P.M. 5:f5P.M. 6:50A. M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kigour. Time, minutes slowi
Louisville Ex daily 5:5oA.M 1:45P.M. I0:2oA. M.
Louisville daily. 3:01P.M. l2a5P.M. ,7:ijP.M
Louisville daily. 8OjP.M. o30A.M. 2:35f.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
THE YoUNGvNAVIGAToRs.

THE YOUNG~N ~NAVIGATORS aar .aF
Also beautiful country scene.
seated the bank the lutte lake
their knees @ near & the @ ] gade sS
sa e psas oDass lse srs
own hands, being chips.
A COUNTRY ST1LE.
early The house almost hidden BY
oring : bouquet A charming picture. EY
THE DARLING BABE [
the English Cottage tis garden
g sOntemPissn @ Eth fond Affection infant
The shows prrS @ % aoTsss @ and S
natural that almost fancy her words spken
ENGLISH COTTAGE.
the home England plains
Win grand % G rsss IN ss @ 3
utensils standing
s @ er % 5 % @ hs G xaafg @ s ss hoass @
81 sitting ass spectators. -
:RERRXs y5sT9BMYs 81 on LAKE. Axe ERIE texsa 81 GO
GARpES III St OF III sGflHsEsa1NE, % 1oxis IL
GAsGAbE FAffs. tshiS iiSSxie Is
LITTLE WANDERERy 12x15. 80
SHARING THE. MEAL, 11x14 90
ANGl1NG, tlxl4 *
MAnGE FEEpas LIE fHE b1okLfss, 51e1dL i1xf4
GEoss GEoss AsP AsD fESMEss fkSME s41a 1ss1e .
hsf dhIsT Blssfse GrffH eiDREN 1ox1s 90
GEORGEA AND MARTHA WAsHINGToN, 1Ox12 4 90
NOTICES, q -2x25.
sGod Bless Our Home S.. Sk
Ths 3ss;1s LORD fs Il y a;a asHHepherd T % -
sTROBR1DGE & CO., Publishers,
Corner Fourth and Race Sts., Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22
RAILROAD TfHE-TABLE.
DAYTON sHoHT-LINE AND CLEVELAND
Depot, Pearl and Plum. TIme,7 minutes "a
DAYTON sH0RT.LINR AND COLUMBUS.
ms, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYnTTEs

Dep)t Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex. .,..-.. s:45A.M. 6:OOP.M. 5:56P.M
saildusky Ex daily 9.4bP.M, 6:O0A.M, S00A.Al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-22

:20x.M. Tl;s5r.M. l2,40P.pf.
JAM. i0l5p.M. 3a5p.M.
l:i5P. N. 4:5jP.M. 8.3DA.M
8:s0r.M. 1u.liA.M. S2ip.M.
;0tk III. 10;l5P.M. 4:55P.M.
;OoP.M. ls;Ou n. 9ss,A n.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
Ry Railroad.

|
| r R-March 9-l62 bales cotton 4 j nj Allen
lib Payne. Kennedy &co--io3 Richardson 4
Meye Weis Preb ro
Bickham-25 Gumbel-95 Beadles, Wood &co-
"a Lehman. Abraham &co,14 Walden. Hawkins
+ Coons &co--9 I l. Airey lSco-o ChnfYe, Ham
!ton P9WelIs Alcas seherck Auteyn
Wells Henderson, Alabama Prsss-3 John
Ghafie Sons,2J y CROMWELL Peet. Yale
| Al SKIS oats w II Mathews Il Bro spring bed
RM&BJ Montgomery-G do Y bdls bed springs
G II Chrsteson-s4s SKIS peas n d Wetmore-i0s
D Oh Ii AlienN2 bdis 5 trees Mullen 4 Holloway-iG
cks sides Schwabacher, Prevented y Pfeifier-
9 do u J Hart &co-1 Dbl vinegar Jno Meyers &co
so Inf bSs tobacco Hernsheim Bron-9 hhds
tobacco Toran Dancy-i do Beades, Wood
&co-7 pigs mdse Poet. Yale Il bowling do 4
Dupre-i do Mrs M Wagncr-3 do # Bach
mans ears cattle order.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
hxs mdse , Gauchs-l DO WB Briefs do Horter
Lochte & Cordes-l ok hardware B J Vests do
l. Fiell---l1 hhds tobacco Jno king---l6 cks
ksSp bb ms ss sR a%s sya1
Titman-14 bxs tea W Plat box mdse Nc
Gratis do GaucheLi dol, 90 H II HanseII-2 do J
stoves IL Haler-9 do J volkin---l3 SKIS peas J /
Adams &co-l2 pkgs mdse Atkins & Sons
do Drez-, hhds tobacco d Hadden &eo--14
Jne i King 70 bags nuts oteri & Bro ] tank
oil Converse &co.--l6 cks bacon W H Ma
thcws 4 Bro-bo head hogs Johnson & stephens
Maginnis & Sons-2o bbls whisky Marx & kem-
per--2o do J Hart &eo.-sdo Wackenheimar
J Gay &so-l tee tobacco L M lockwood Phi
whisky Winford &co-a ,pkgs mdse Campbell Il
Nv DO johnson A. qope Ma case do McStsa
: L Boyd,2 do NJ 0ppenheimer Bros bxs do
4 Brioll Bros bills bags " HILL bale do
domestics Wallace &co@2 do EScharpp-Ss pkgs
tobacco Hernsheim 4 Bro--1o bbls whisky +
1862 ps castings G Pitard-1 bx drugs Young &co
40 pkgs mdse |. Quierr-l2 ps castings Haller
bale mdse orders bbls whisky ? Young-l box
ps's saa Mos Hac2sa sts asS Sss Mhfg
%sn's y ar %ss' hsT
Blakemore Bro &co-2 Bussey &co--2 Kirkpat-
rick 4 Keith--2o6 SKIS coffee Dyinond 4 Cordes--4
Ladh M dorot-l do c Meiste r boxes
hardware l. FiX-l bX mdse Elkins &co-6 pkgs
Dbl oil kgs ahmsen Hpr Sox
mdse Lehman &co--7 hhds tobacco Kirkpat-
rick 4 KEITH bxs seed $ Coons &coo--1e cks
bacon w ii MdtHeWS ~ DTp-52 III 90 howard ~
Preston-l0 bxs tobacco W Van Benthuysen-1so
SKIS cotton seed Union Oil Co csk skins J l.
1879 bales cotton IS hhds tobacco l tee do.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r r.
As hhds sugar q bbls molasses r Milliken-s do
l. Kernion--4 do Dbl sugar 2 bales cotton
Il Hare-15 bales moss Odell 4 Wright Dbl
sugar Doize x Lane-3 bales moss J nj Walsh-2
do Aycock &co-17 do l. Schommer--2 do SKIS
Lacassague-sundries to order--Total 2 bales
cotton 3 skis seed cotton As hhds sugar . bbs
sugar 80 bbls molasses
Per steamship Whitney from Galyeston--1is
bales cotton 10 bales hides 116 bdls hides A
Whitney &co--655 SKIS cotton seed IS bdls bags
Union Oil Goa bceves ID Wetmore-sundries
to order-Total 143 bales cotton.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

I = SIvI p y 4 4 noSSII ! Sosz ia u -
ga 'sss,3 sx ess mi J ) 5!
s sssrs x on s Il Shie ii ifps Il @
| before the 18th will participate. The New pr.
leans Has Light Company has aso , dssa N 1n
after April 5. to the holders Of old stock W.
notice that the transfer books viii be closed After
made in transfers between new and old shares
We now quote exceptional commercial paper
at --GDs per cent per annum discount: Al 90
99I0. and second grade, at l2@ls First.classs
mortgages at 9(g9h and second grade entirely
Gold opened at ll4s@ll.i against Ili,. at New
York, and after liberal business. .closed al
ll4ss@1IIs against HAS In that market The
sales summed up SOL 600. embracing 5000
$4,000 and $4,000 at la. $4,000 at llA%@ilAs
No sales OF silver we're reported: American
half dollars are still quoted at 1os@1o6h. ant
Mexican dollars 9lt, gold. =,
foreign exchange was a little stronger. The
movement was Of fair extent Tho sales 0. ster
a 1E co e acc n cssr e
Cal 900 bill OF lading and Al clear at bs2t0bb3
f60o0 and $4,000 bill OF ladng and f2soo Al clear
at 553: G1soo Al clear at 553. fiooo bank at $685.
The sales Of francs comprised $4,000 CONNER
cial. embracing 5000. 1900 and 100000 mt sSc'a
100 900 ut 4.b6A@i.s5 and $4,000 and 100000 III
at 4.b5ss and so 900 bank at 4.b2's.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at se2 \
cDb53r for bin Of lading and Al clear. and
-@S51 for bank tbank counter rate -9557 y \
and francs at 4.56A@455 for commercial. and
nominal for bank.
The offerings OF New York sight were less
liberal and commercial sight shade stronger.
The sales comprised $4,000, embracing $4,000
private bankers mt lie per cent discount: $780,
geo do at l-32, $4,000 do. and bank. and $25 900
and s25, 900 bank ut par.
The banks checked on New York at i per
cent premium and commercial sight was quot
cd at 1 l6 per cent discount61par.
The following Is the official statement Of the
sales reported to-day Mt the New Orleans Stock
Exchange;
90 shares State National Bank at Sos: shares
Workingmen's Bank at $11 rs; b shares toldl New
Orleans Gas Company ut &132 80: IS shares NEW
do. at sl2s: si20oO city premium bonds at 34a
$1,000 do ut "a &34 900 do. at 35 $1,000 do. at 80
si4 900 do ut 3s 5000 city gold bonds tAdminis-
tration seriesl at 49, 5000 do. at 36A $4,000 City
Railroad bonds of May. 1874, tpast duel at Al
making a total OF $50 900 city bonds. $4,000 State
warrants per diem at 96h: $4,000 do. ut 81
No sales of stocks were reported except at the
Stock Exchange.
No sales OF State consols were reported. and
they were quoted materially lower at tho close
than yesterday.
City bonds showed only moderate degree of
animation, and were quoted a little lower mt the
close than yesterday by the Exchange. The
sales not reported at the Exchange included
$4,000 premium issues at San. 5000 at 3A1s, $1,000
at sbta. and $1,000 at 35s.
No sales OF city scrip or Metropolitan Police
warrants were reported. and no State warrants
except mt the Exchange.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HoTEL-L OrvilI. Miss Henry Kalb-
heisch St Louis, Mo; Ed Seawell, city: G s Har-
ris and wife, Philadelphia; H G James. Mobile
Railroad; Pierce Butler. La: Park Ware, Miss
Z Richmond, Washington d c.; A w Simpson
Isaac Ackerson, steamer Fannie Tatum; John
Schopp, 81; Louis. Mo; n S Perkins. Cincinnati,
Ohio; 9 7 Indy, New York; G 2 Huntington
GreenvilIc, Miss: W w Judy, D Signaigo, st
Louis; J Nj Anderson, Jr, Canton. Miss; G
banks. steamer Fannie Tatum; Scratchley
city: w Ratchford. st Mary, Texas; J Rayne
Texas; w M Wicker. Ga; Thos Woodland. Ra-
pides La; A Sydney Robinson. Assumption
ID Markham London
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

BAYOU LACOAfBE Per steamer Jennie
IS 900 feet lumber order.
cribs timber order.
BILOXI-Per schr vfenna--soo bbls charcoal
master.
lumber w w Care.
PEARL RIvER-Per schr Gen Washington
10000 feet lumber w w Care.
PASCAGOULA-Per schr Mary Magdeline--
81. 900 feet lumber Stuber.
PASCAGOULA-Per schr Annette-42.Oo0 feet
lumber H Buddig.
PEARL RIyER-Per schr Petronia H--25 900
feet lumber w W Carre.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.

,G-v. FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. MEN,
.sealaass phs and Bends-The fine steamer
COMMONWEALTH,
Thos. w. Shields, master. .. &. Gates. clerk.
JOHN +. TOLLE,
ID. M. Brady. MASTER w. G. Kimbor. clerk
Leaves on TUESDAY. March IA, at .. m.
Through bills of lading via Cairo and Belmon
to all points North and West.
J. b. WOODS Il CO..
d20G 1O4 Common street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-11

yb4yia, 3dmsls lronl Eau Rovee;
3FEraxor, Canton, rom Lower Coust.
Col r K0une. K0uns, from Shreveport.
st John, Bergeron, from Baton Rouge.
Atlantic Davis from st Louis, with barges
Natehoz, Leathers. from viekshurg.
Robt Young, Daniel from Delhi
Bart Able, Sinnott. from Uoushatta.
Fleta Pickett, from Washington.
Uriole. Carrick. from Lower Coast.