davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
The San Diego Border Troubles.

A dispatch from San Diego Of the six
teenth instant presents rather alarming
picture of the condition Of things on the
southern border of this State. The Mexi-
can banditti appear to have concentrated
in formidable numbers along the boundary
line, and Agent Leman declares that he
counted no less than sixty distinct camp
fires of tho marauders in Treote valley,
within three or four miles of Campo. All
along the border, which is only some twelve
miles south Of the city of San Diego, armed
bands of Mexican desperadOes are prOwl-
ing. The farmers and stOck-raisers of the
exposed region between San Diego and the
frontier are very naturally in a state of
great excitement and alarm. The dan
ger to which they are exposed seems
to be real and imminent. The coun-
try is so sparsely settled, and the
population. though considerable, is so
scattered that they can not prOtectect them
selves against these armed organized bands,
which can concentrate for sudden raid
upon any particular point and afterward
make an equally rapid retreat with their
booty. The settlers are certainly entitled
to protection; and we see no way in which
this can be effectually afforded except by the
establishment of number of military posts
along the boundary line. A few companies
of United States calvalry, aided by volun-
teer force of rangers acquainted with the
country, if commanded by an energetic
officer with little Of Phil Sheridan's dash
and chivalry in his composition, could
probably clear the country Of the banditti in
less than q month. If such force should
be organized we do not think it would
be incumbent upon them to respect
the Mexican boundary quite as scrupu.
lously as the United States troops
seem to have done on the Rio Grande. No
punctilio ought TO restrain them from fol-
lowing the marauders across the boundary.
if necessary. in order to strike an effective
blow. The theory which forbids such a
trespass upon friendly territory is that the
government of that territory is able and
willing to punish its own citizens who VIC
late the laws. If it fails to do this from in
ability, it ought to be glad of the assistance
rendered by its neigh bOrs. and we have no
doubt that the Mexican government would
be ready in case like the present to over
look the technical violation of it's SOIL mas
much as it will assuredly be called upon to
pay tor all the depredatious of it's despera-
does upon our citizens. The claims estab-
lished against it for similar depredations
on the Texas frontier are already greater
than it has any present mends to liquidate,
and it can not wish to have the account
swelled by fresh items. The attention of
our government has already been called to
the matter, and We presume that speedy
MT assures will be adopted for the protection
of the frontier pOpulation.-San Francisco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
foorrrNuED FROM FIRST PAas.l

twenty five inches, and now stands Two ,a aeUe
tan inches above low water. Weather warm a;a
and vet Depsrted-St Luke tor 81 sa.t noS,s,
<..t and falling. Weather cloudy and
warm. Departed-C. B. Church, for New
Orleans. xu.... warm
s Nsr 'n oriesDs. Departed-Iron Mountain.
for New Orleans; Louisville, for Clnc cn.
natl. River falling, with twenty-five 1901
- PITrsBURG, January River nine feet
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE, January HEAVY ram TINS a;s
evening. Weather very warm. hlset
ING. Charles Morgan passed up at a. w.
CAIRO, January l.-Arriyed-Andy J9n n
sop, from New Orleans, at ! +; NJ; o9 Ha
lock, from Cincinnati at J. = .on M a. ne
NJ. Sherlock. for New Orleans, at +: NJ i
River thirty feet four inches and rising
Weather clear and warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
Fast Mail Probabilities,

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier-Joarnal, December 30,
says:
The Mobile and Montgomery railroad
has proposed a schedule to the POstotiice
Department which looks to a mail service
in fifty-six hours between New York and
New Orleans, via Louisville, Nashville,
Montgomery and Mobile. The road is now
receiving $3.50 per mile for daily service,
and proposes double daily service, giving
accommodation to all matter north of Allan
ta, Chattanooga and Savannah, and will be
able to take mail matter going
South and concentrate it at Louis.
vile over the road, and deliver it in
New Orleans at 10 A. M. They say
that the mail that now goes over the Jack
son lines to New Orleaus runs with their
connecting train to Bowling Green, where
the train divides to 60 via the jackson line
and the Mont gOmery line to New Orleans,
the latter train arriving at 10 A. M. at New
Orleans, from one to two hours in advance
OF the jackson line from Bowling Green to
New Orleans. The track via Mong emery is
in good order and worked in harmony by the
different companies. The proposition says
that II the POstoffice Department will give
the Mobile and Montg omery road the mail
at Louisville junction, or st Bowling Green,
no exertiOn will be wanting to insure
regularity, and that in due time a
double caily train will be run from
Decatur and Montgomery, which viii
give the department an equal schedule as |
to time and regularity now offered tor the |
single line as proposed. This line is some |
fifty eight miles longer than the Mississippi |
Central, but they claim to have q better
road. And the impression at the department |
seems to be that they can make better time,
The Louisville and Nashville road is ready |
% cooperate, and the entire line is regard
ID here by the officials as the best managed
# the whole South. The question is one of
ime and schedules rather than distance.
nd the department is really bound to give
he mails to the road which makes the best
ime. The subject, however, is still under
and will be probably not acted
a for few days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
MEDICAL,
MEDICAL, A
U WASSERZUG, NJ. D.,
DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS COUNTRY ;,
may be seen at his Office
No. 1S5 Canal street, First Floor.

LIE
DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS COUNTRY !,
may be seen at his Office,
No. 1875 Canal street, First Floor.
When you have tried all other means and ex
DR.. B. wAsSEkZUG. -''-''.'
Those who have been injuriously treated or SUI
IeI from the painful effects of mereury or other
mineral poIsons, or those who may be deemed in,
durable will seldom ia to obtain speedy and perua
nent relief By the use of the Polish remedies,
CATARRH, In ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Scorbutic Eruptions. BlGtches of the Skin Ulcer
ated Legs. Cancers Tumors, skin Diseases Of every
Complaint. Asthma, Dysentery. Piles FITS a11 Tnna
diseases, every complaint of kidneys Gravel etc
most successfully treated by DR.. B. WASSkRZUG,
tao mas daa practice and experience in the worst
10 nervous sufferers, afflicted with the followinS
symptoms: Pain depression wind in the stomac6
IN ara weakness, weight and pressure over the
eyes dimness of sight, body depressed mind con.
FUSED beating Of the heart, strange tears dislike
on 9aly occupation as well as Of soc ETY. blood
1 lnsnlng TO the head confusion of ideas when neg
All Female Diseases attended to-
lie ne acIl on OF the Polish remedies and the benefit
oerlved nom their use exceeds belief No lansnaoe
marva,y an adequate idea IF the immediate and
i5 anu pm symptoms OF decay so promptlv
y,, ~ .he,r nnuence that every 81 ptOm of nef.
h"Js h ana relaxation speedily removed, the
Douy becomes rebraced, enlivened and restored tho
sCoOpms trembling, timid, care worn victim az d.
9RaessiOn, languor and debility, wretchedness and
becomes bright elevated and cheer
move TWr With q firm, elastic STEP A "no
OtflCk HOCRS-frOm A. M to1pN a ,,c
10 $50 r. ID. Sunday same. ' "e" ''''
DIR. B. wAssERzua.
sprc,- No 1875 Cana strsa+
hours. "p0 "orm expelled in three
Ocl4 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Miss Mary Clark, Of Monticello, plays
three tunes on the piano and sings fourth
all at the same time. And Miss Ef6e Dick.
inson, OF Shellaburg, does the same thing
with accuracy, and the local papers vouch
for the truth of those etate mente. We see
NO reaeon to doubt them. There is man
in Burlington, Mr.. Jabez s Derricksop, who
sings beautiful quartette all by himself,
snd has been engaged by q church in
Chicago for chorus choir. Bring on your
next Burlington Haykeye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
ADVICE TO SOUTHERN PEOpIr
SOUTHERN SHOE M.x,

We hope all will follow tha
have just made another v Gs ample ofour friend
citizen Mr. puf oss and enterprisnS manu-
snS s5SasssS Nos cs"si
there anas ne is about leo
1' a ,ss'i SEQ xa ps
bought for at the NorrH nat tne same goods can bs
MD ss9 amt: to and sec
IaSiss keep their money hae elsewhere
mas And New gentlemen ss1s who wish to make ~
;hud e: Of and sSos:
pcs a.. e they can have the SedR ese
isctured articles. "me sustain home msss.!
dec cod I'm A'~no'
- A CITIZEN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
WANTED.

~~~r ~~Hn-A COLORRD BOY FOh MUS.
w ~ -.nt and once, afseen to twenty Year, o.a.
He must sleep at tho place ~ ns In have . good
muss o,,at tr"m "a 70 90 per month according 70
capacity. Apply for two oss' " d.u
KNAPP No. IS Baronne s.ree.. -; : . ,,a73 CITY
msii - sc Hsist1. machine ?. m nai,
hsr.s,f useful in either capacity. A'o'' nol7
ut this Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
Rum.,,.c Iannaru 1873

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
SATURDAY EVENING, January l, 1879.
The banks and public offices being closed
to-day, nothing whatever transpired in the
money market. In fact, we have no recoiec.
ton of any previous New Year holiday
when our financial circle seemed to have
entirely intermitted their usual operations
or so completely confined themselves to
limited office business.
Commercial transactions were equally
suspended, little or nothing having been
done but in the retail trade, in which most
stores we're closed at an early hour. The
Cotton Exchange and Merchants Exchange
we're closed. Very little was done in our
leading staple, and hardly more in Western
produce. In the former, not including $50
bales, and an additional list late yesterday;
the sales, so far as reported, were confined
to 200 bales, and nothing transpired to in
dictate any variation in prices. which could
hardly be expected with the total suspension
of kilograms from all quarters.
Under these circumstances we repeat, for
reference, our previous quotations. as fol-
lowe:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
Succession Of Mrs. C. M. Peck

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pAprsu
- of Orleans, No. 80. 262.-Notice is hereby .irn,,
to the creditors of this estate and to ali otheS
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
have or can why the account presented ~
g. T. Parker, public administrator and admin;strS.
tor of this estate, should not be homolOgated an,
approved and the funds distributed in accordanco
Herewith.
By order of the Court.
de25 % JAZZ" FRANK PACR JR,, C|erh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

| Stock on hand and on shipboard, 1853 704
Stock on hand same time last year. .267 661
The Customhouse was closed at an early
hour, and the clearances are represented by
| shipments per rail, embracing $50 to Gin
cinnati, and 81 to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening $50
bales, against 1897 on last Saturday, and
| 1872 last year, making an aggregate since
August 81 of 652, 3l2 bales, against 566, 572
last year-increase 1910.
TOBACCO-We did not hear of transac.
| ton. The amount on sale is estimated at
1850 hhds. Our quotations have been for
some time nominal, and we now raise them
as follows: Low Tugs 607c; good 71e 08c;
low leaf 901lc; medium l20 l4c; good Is a
l6c; fine IL q lSc. Received since last eve
ming none; exported none; stock on hand by
our running statement 2644 hhds.
| FREIGHTs-With the exception of 1000
bales OF cotton taken for Liverpool, by
ton. Yesterday we reported ship for
Liverpool at SD for cotton; one for Havre
at l l6c, and one for Amsterdam at Nc.
| Last weeks engagements embrace 3 ships
| for Liverpool at $50; for Havre at 3.16c;
| l for Antwerp at 5-l6c; | for Amsterdam
| at lac; for Bremen at 5-l6c; 2 for Russia
| at 81 sd, and l at 1l-l6d. We quote as
| follows:
BY steam-Cotton to Liverpool, SD; to
New York 2c; to Boston, Providence, Fall
River and Baltimore, via New York, sc;
sugar to New York S. y hid; molasses
| 81 Dbl.
BY sail-CottOn to Liverpool Sad; to
Havre 3l6c; to Amsterdam lao; to Ant
| werp ! 5-l6e; to Bremen 2l-32d; to Revel
2l-32 q II -l6d: to Genoa 5 Ice.
SUGAR-Nothing was reported, and we
repeat our quotation, as follows: Infe-
riOr 405Ac; common 511 05a4c; good
common 5A 06; low fair 6Ac; good fair
81 065sc; fully fair Ga al; prime 7h0
gray clarified "a 0sAc; yellow clarified
81e 087sc; of white clarified 1s091sc;
white clarified 81 09a4c. Stock in the
sheds 299 hhds.
MoLAssEs-The movement was almost
entirely suspended. Good grades, not fer.
menting, are in request at steady prices.
Choice is scarce and called for, and there
are only few lots of prime to choice not
fermenting in the market. Some strictly
prime, fermenting, sold for 400. Prime, not
fermenting, is quoted at 43 q 45c: strictly
prime 49, Soc; choice 81 $40 " gallon.
Fermenting is quoted at 20 040c, as in quail.
ity. Stock in the sheds l3, 734 bbls and 469
half bbls.
WESTERN PRODUCE-There seemed to be
a general disposition to intermit all trans
actions until Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Ayoung clergyman, whose reputation for
differ with an old doctor Of divinity as to
the prop1isty OF whipping children. why"
said he, 1.-The only time my father whipped
ne was for telling the truth" "Well," re-
torted the doctor, lit cured you of it, didn't
it{n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
Succession Of John Norton.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. SO, 463.-Whereas, William Heyer
has petitioned the court for letters Of adminstya
ton on the estate Of the late John Norton. de-.
ceased, interstate. Notice is hereby given to ali
whom IT may concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer OF the said petitioner should
By order of the Court
de29 ja26* FRANK PACE. IR C,arh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession Of Maria EharuhAu

Succession of Marks Ghergheu.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
public administrator has petitioned the court for
letters of administration on the estate of the late
Marks Glerghen. deceased intestate Notice
Ms hereby given to all whom it NAV concern to
show cause within ten days why the PRAYER of
the said petitioner should not be granted
By order of the Court.
de25 20 jazz FRANK PACE JR C1ort
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
RAILROADS..

...~o<xcc~~
MOBILE LINE.
a ~ roRrHERN AND EASTERN MAIL hooin'
q, and after November 23' =,
r.o;,s vii, arrive and depart from Depot 'oo' ~
i'alnS WA Canal street, as follows;
DEPART. ~on NJ
pav EXPRESS. ;:::;......... 5 100 F: X.
Through Express and MAIL.
ARRIVE. -onn NJ
rhrouoh Express and Mail. .......''''A S.y0 p. III.
Nl$n na palace Cars daily to Clnclnnat. i4Enms
tile Nashville Lynchburg ana pa I'M, I'M york and
VIE WI 20 -" and Only one change to Ne" 'oiA ~
T;cLnt office corner of Camp anu e'
streets opposite 3 ny R1BiEsoN Superintendent
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
~ AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
aREAr JACKSON ROUTE.
n, and after October 81 1870
u..;,. dor.,4 and arrive as follows from Ca1loP'
AA" street depot;
vre.. D.r: 1:lo A. M. Express 1 1:3oP: y.
Mi .5:3O P. N. Mail.....;;: Ix1 Ion a
Monday 1880 a. n
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through ="
Louis. chicago and Cincinnati: IN ras+srn cities.
On1v one Change Of sleeping cars TO Eastea ~ No Al
Tickefs for sale and information given "S A
Camn street, corner of Common. 100.
lamp sSAeo'' IA d. SHELDON, Agent
ial21y E. D. FROST, Genera! 4a1sse.:n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Success10h Of Mrs. Widow Marck CureII.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. IS, 46O.-Whereas, E. T. ParEer
public administrator, has pettioned the court for,
letters OF administration ON the estate of the late
hereby given to all whom it NAV concern Is
show cause within ten days why the PRAYER Of
the said petitioner should not be granted. y.
By order of the Court
de25 20 a2* FRANK PACR IN r,o,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
prrOw JOINING TIP,
EXPORTS.

notwithstanding Lancaster-3002 bales cotton
aO0 hhls m0lasses 100 bbs bdls hides Is. dry
hides bales rags 66 hhds iron and metal $500 pcs
slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
Succession of Pierre Claren,.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. SO, 469.-whereas, E. T. Parker
public administrator. has petitioned the court for
late Pierre Clarens, deceased intestate. Notice
is hereby given to all whom it may concern
to show cause, within ten days, why the PRAYER of
the said petitioner should not be granted "a
BY order of the Court
de3O ja37+ FRANK PACE JR C,orh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
LIST OF LETTERS
RemalnIng In the New Orleans Postonce
January 2, 1876.

Office hours on Sundays from 10 A: N. to IL M.
Persons calling for these letters WILL please say
Advertised and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
IMPORTS.

NEW YORK-Steamshp New Orleans.Astd mdse
salt On mn ~.
coauuts $50 punches bananas Is 600 plantalne ~
bbls sugar 1000 pounds yams $1,000 in specie
BELLFOTY-Schooner COnstance-4oO0 plantalns
1900 punches bananas II 600 c0c0anuts ZoOO oranges
20 piueapplee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02


New Orleans. Baton Rouge and vicksburg rail-
road. 49,. w..
JOHN NJ G. PARKER, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No: 50, 3o9.-Notice is hereby given
10 the creditors OF this estate and to all other per
days from the present notification, if any thev
have Or can, why the account presented by The
testamen tary executors in this estate should not
be hOmologated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance herewith "'
By order Of the Court
de25 80 i,2 FRANK PACE I'd w..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
LADIES, LIST.

Armantine T Miss
Ashley NJ J Mrs
Ale xandor Carr ie Mrs
A. dersOn LIZZIE Mrs
Allen Rose Mrs
Armstrong Lizzie Miss
Barker Bertha Mics
Bray Mrs
Barvierla Ida Mrs
Bageby Annie Mrs
B'anaean n Mrs
Bsptiste & Mrs
B eedOn r X Mrs
RequOi A Mrs
Berg-rOn Benjamin Mrs
Benedict. H o Mrs
BrOwd Catherine
Brantley Myia Mrs
Butler jennie Mrs
Burwell L I Mrs
Bush Ellen Mrs
Chapman T Miss
Chairman L Miss
Cbaffrax v Mrs
Calhoun W 3 Mrs
Corby Lorens Mrs
Chapman James Mrs
Cawley NJ J Mrs
Carter H Mrs
Costa Mary A Mrs
Covington A Mrs
Coleman A E Mrs
Cornish Miss
COnsidine A NJ Mrs
CovrOn A 4 MIS-
Gill B Miss
Culhbe,tson NJ B Mrs
Cunningham B Mrs
DeslOnd Darlington Nj
DOsweli NJ Mrs
Dogin NJ Mrs
DuDcaRM s Mrs
EanderT Mrs
Fatye Matilda Mrs
Field Emma Miss
Flowers Elizabeth Miss
FOOts A Mrs
FrOste kliza Mrs
Geaudfre Z Mrs
Gunner Esther Mrs
Glenny X B Mrs
Goodwin A Mrs
Hahn Lena MISS
Hase Lot'ie Miss
He, be J C Mise
Herlie Alice Mrs
Horton Wet ria Miss
Hynes Annie r Miss
HYATT Ollie Mrs
HOrmle 8 T H Mrs
.HOlz r n Mrs
Hughes & Mrs
JaufrOid G Miss
Jackson J Mics
johnson A Mrs
JOHN Bette Mrs
John son G Miss
johnson Ollie Miss
johnson Carrie Miss
James + Z Mise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Rdward Hansen W. j.. k1Sama ann. n
D." Tmstice Court for the parish OF Orleans No'
1870.
X no Siracted by the Hon. W. 7. Houston. nIst
Justice Of the peace in and for the pa.isn OF I M
leans, have seized and will proceed to sen az
n" amction at she Merchants and AuctloheoIs
R1chsnee on Royal street between Custo%hG 9s1s
and Cansi treets, on TUESDAY. January II 1910
at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following described proP
cry CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. With all the i'm;
provements thereon, with all the rignts n ns
trict Of this city, in square bounded BY vilisre,
Esoanade and PsTche T1sns
Nv * feet inches lines fronting part on the
opening OF Barracks street and part on me me
which divides it from lot No = o. fee1 iscn .
on the line dividing it from lot NO. q, anu Al iee'
inches 4 lines on the rear line.
Seized in the above entitled and mum oe req sun.
Terms-Cash on the Gay OF sale In Unileo o'ases
treasury notes. c.s,o
delO jail II d. OsCLLIV Avn, NOne.aolo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
A CITIZEN.

OTlCE. i AM NOT Rpsno-.---
sa o. ssst By .a1 ono ANY
del4 Is jal3 AOa' my writ
A. L. HASLINo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ashland-697 bales cotton
hhds tobacco $50 bbis whisky 1853 bbs Hour IL cks
meat so bbs pork % bxs bacC n and sundries
TBIBODAUX-Steamer Robert YouBg-13 bales ct
cotton sb seed cotton IS hhds sugar bbs sugar
4lO bbs moasses half bbls m0lassos 3zO sxs fOu&n
rice and supdries
COTTON So sks cotton seed 50 SKIS seed cotton Az mas
euear 265 bbls m0lasses and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Msrtha-3S hhds sugar
% bbls molasses lis bbls rice 473 sks rough rice and
sundries
ST JAMBS-Steamer Mary Ida-83 hhds sugar
l54 bbls mOasses and sundres
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tetecl4S
hhds sugar bbls sugar 1874 bbls molasses l bale
cotton and sundrios -
WARSAW-Steamer Tensas-5S7 bales cotton 1873
aka cotton seed 10 SKIS seed cotton and eundres
FLOYD-Steamer w P0intevent-107 bales cot
ton 1921 sks cotton seed and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Fraser--H hhds
sugar and sundres
ANTE RIvER-Steamer Alice-23 bales cotton
and sundries
PEESACOLA-Steamer Amite-Sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamec Orlcle-SundTieS
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
January Ia bales cotton 244 hhds sugar 354 bbls
moasses 100 SKIS rough rice bbls syrup and sun
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. Jan
uary 1881 bales cotton 453 SKIS cotton seed Ass pcs
meat in bulk and sundres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
FOR HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, WILMINGTON,

U0lte0 states W01I Al0oe
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, WILMINGTON.
MARGARET, EMILIA.
The New Orleans, Florida
49, and Havana Steamship Company
He4k6 will dispatch one of the above FIRST
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every Wednesday,
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West, and con.
Meeting with steamers for Apalachicola, St. Marks
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West. To Cedar Kew
CaDfn.... $40 SIS
Steerago.... .............. 70 l3
Through bills of ladng issued to all points in
Florida Including Tampa, and to New York Charles.
ton and Savannah.
None but the company's bills of lading signed,
and none signed after the sailing of the steamer
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the
Office. WV
For freight OF passage apply to
L T.: ROBERTS Agent,
l8I NO. l2O Common street.