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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22

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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-22

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
fair sS@5Kc: good 5X@sc

osaInasg s,sssg fair sesxo: good ssese
CHEESE There Is none on the market and
supplies are wanted Choice Western factory
America 22c: pine apple, 22c p ID. $50 boxes
choice Western factory sold at 14c p ID.
.COFFEE-rhe market IL fairly active at de.
cline of nc % ID. $500 bags ex Memling sold
to dealers on private terms. we quote
good 1ss4@2oc. prime 2ol4 @2o1zc y ID. Job lots;
2O14 @201ae, prime 20s402lc fb.
We are indebted to Messrs. Small II Co.
and Marks j Co. for the following telegram
dated Rio Janeiro, October and New York,
$4,000 bags; stock, 12s.0oO; price 9lsO0; steady
exchange, Esd. firm; average daily receipts.
BUTTER-There is no choice on the market,
and only q fair supply of other grades. but no
creamery 3a6133e; choice dairy 2s03Oc; good do
25927c: fair do 22D25c; choice Western creamery
32@33c; choice dairy 22@23c; good dairy 10000
chQ'ce repacked 16@1Sc; good repaeked 14@15c
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE-Arrived since our
review of Yesterday: $50 bbls flour. SIS bbls pork,
331 bhls whisky, 60 tferces hams, 1856 tierces lard
30 kegs lard 20 casks bacon, 80 boxes bacon
1856 sacks oats, So bales hay, So hhds sugar, 1886
bbls apples, 100 boxes cheese, 100 boxes candles,
1852 bbls onions. 7o4 bbls patatoes and 1912 bbls
EXPORTS OF PRoDUCE-Exportss since our
review of yesterday: 934 bbls flour, s bbIs
pork, q casks bacon, 30 tierces lard, 1866 bbls
whisky, 16 bbs corn meal, 821 sacks corn, 40, So
bushels corn in bulk, 377 sacks oats. 2o6 sacks
bran. 70 bales hay. 1856 hbds sugar. II bbls
sugar. Sc bbls molasses, 266 bbls rice. $40 sacks
coffee, % bbls apples. kegs butter, 81 bbls Do
tatoes, rs sacks salt and bbls onions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Wednesday Evening. Oct. 10. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

The money market was unchanged; Under
the advance at New York Gold was d p cent
higher. Sterling also showed an Improvement
OF 1z91c and francs were stronger. The move
ment in Gold and Foreign Exchange was of fair
extent. New YORK commercial 81 hit recovered
Yesterdays falling off. Stocks were quiet.
State Consols ruled at previous rates. Premium
Warrants were easier. Coupons were stronger
The Crescent City Open Stock Board have de-
every Wednesday morning. The report will be
somewhat similar to the one published every
Saturday morning by the New Orleans Stock
Exchange.
We continue to quote: Exceptional CONNER
cial paper -012 u cent per annum discount;
Al and second grade do nominal; loans on col
laterals at 1912: Al mortgages 100. and Sec
ond grade nominal.
Gold opened at 1o214@1O25S. against 1929 at
New York. and after fair business closed at
sales summed up $4,000, embracing $4,000 at
1925 $4,000 at 1924 $4,000 at 1925 @1o2a and $1,000
and $25 900 at 1925.
Under the course of Gold at New York ster-
ling advanced Il ale, and francs We're stronger.
The sales of sterling comprised $4,000. en-
bracing $4,000 bill OF lading at 4s7 f2500 90 at 4SI
g4s7h, $4,000 do at 4ss, f35o0 do at 4S7 04sS. and
1000 and $4,000 Al clear at 489.
The only sale of francs reported was $4,000
commercial at 4.1614.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 4s7i
@4s9 for bill of lading and Al clear. and .-@4922
bank, lbank counter rate -@493). and francs
at 5.16A@5.15 for commercial.
Commercial sight on New York recovered
yesterdays falling off. The sales compri- ed
SAB 600. embracing $4,000 commercial $4,000
and $4,000 private bankers and $4,000 bank at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11

Martha. w 3. Bassett master. leaves TO-DAY A.
10 a m. for the lower coast through to Port Eady.
Messrs Legier and Nevins have charge OF tho
makes an excursion through the jetties out into
The new; fine and fast lower coast packet
leaves to day. 10 80 a. M promptly, for the lower
coast to Quarantine station.
vile packet Henry Tete, J. +. Aucoin master. II.
all plantation landings in daylight.
me splendid passenger and United States
mail steamer Frank Pargoud, J. NJ. Whits mas
ter, Curt. Holmes clerk. leaves to-day at D. m
The fine steamer John II Hanna. James r.
McElrOy IN command leaves to- morrow at Ia m.
for Baton Rouge and coast landings. Capt I.
John j. Brown master = s. stree ss clerk Jerk leaves
TRe Es MSghas joe Bphy nsF ssr
leaves Saturday for the Lafourche
The Cincinnati Gazette says: The Cincinnati.
fully organized. The board OF directors mot
yesterday morning and elected Capt. Vint shin
kle to act as president the coming year: NJ.
brother o Capt. ee Charlie and NJ Elliot Miller
Of the Mary Houston. The line enters int no
saeh e ~ssh ay h9rs
$1,000 before she makes a "trip. At the end Of the
tlrst trip each Zach steamer pays into the treasury
pay necessary expenses. Should an9 steamer
be fined the fine wifi be deducted from the 5000
first paid in. and then the steamer fined must
make the s,, amount ann Of her forfeit money good
leans each week. viz: Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. When the river rises lots will be
drawn o determine which steamer shall load
first second, third. etc. Upon return rip the
steamer that first passes. under the southera
railroad bridge will be said TO have flrst arrived
in port. and will have the first turn to reload.
1t Is probable that an agent or experimenting
will be mt to New Orleans from here to regu-
late the departure Of steamers of the line from
that port.
! Capt. j. W. Blanks announces the departures
OF the new John Wilson for New Orleans to-
morrow evening. She was built by Barmore at
Jeffersonyille. and completed last month.
Her dimensions are as follows: Length. no
% feet; depth Of hold. 81 feet; TONNAGE. ~
cotton. She has q full cabin. elegant In orna~
mentation. and, handsomely furnished. Her
boilers, twenty-six feet long and forry.two
inches In diameter. Her two lever engines
have cylinders 141k inches In diameter, six feet
stroke. To guard against fire she has three Iir1a
engines and a steam fire pipe. she is valued ~
10000. is owned by Capt. J. w. Blanks and
others. OF New Orleans and will enter the New
Orleans and Ouaehita river trade this season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsE.1Errs.
SHERIFF SALES.
The City of New orleans vs. George q.
Weigel; same VS.. same.

The City Of New orleans vs.. George -
Weigel; same VS.. same.
lSUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE"
3 pa slsae Of Fl or so nr hss d ana cs
| me directed by the honorable the Superior Dis
| trict Court for the parish Of Orleans. In the
and 1875, will proceed to sal az public aucti0ns
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' EXCHANGES.
| Royal street. between Canal and CustomhousAs
TUESDAY, October 30: 1877, at II o'clock M
the fol9TRg 67serhsa M to T
number one hundred and sixty-Six, bounded
by Laurel, Cons anee. Amelia and PenistonI
teen and seventeen, measuring eighty-seveM
feet front on Laurel street by one hundred and
l''se9n CERTAIN usH n PORTION OF GROUND. III
uated in the Sixth District OF this city in square
| number fourteen. bounded by Calhoun. Henry
Clay. Market and Preston streets, designated a8E
ing thirty;;two feet front on. Calhoun stree. hy
one hundred and twenty fees In depth lof6s
numbers eleven and twelve, measuring sazty@s
four feet front on Calhoun street by one hundte6
and sixty two feet In depth lot number th1E~s
teen. measuring twenty eight feet front On
feet in depth - lois lis numbers fonrfssn to
I eighteen each measuring thirty-two feet front
on Calhoun street by one hundred and twenty
'es' 4 4 CERTAIN asPsP PORTION OF GROUND, d.
uated in the Sixth District OF this city, ID square
number two hundred and fifty three, bound66
by DufoSsat, Camp, Chestnut and SOniat Streets
designated as follows: Lots numbers eleven
| and twelve. measuring sixty feet front on Du-s
n depb g s ana
| measuring one hundred and twenty four feet!
front on Dufossat street by one hundred fest t.
depth.
Seized in the above SUITS
Terms-cash on the 1rts sP2f q u q. ur,v
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of OrleanA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
The City of New Orleans VS.. Estate ~
Edward Chairman. a

GUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
~ parish of Orleans. No. 155-By virtue of ~
writ of feri facias, to me directed by the honor
able the Superior District Court for the parrish
Of Orleans, in the above entitled cause for eft1
au ties, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Ex~3
change, Royal ST. eet between Canal and CuB-e
city ON TUESDAY, October 80. 1877. at II o'cIoek
m. the following described property, to wit
la CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. SIT
uated in the Fret District of this city, in square
number one hundred and seventy. two, b0unde6
by Gravier. Commercial Place, Camp and St~s
Charles streets. designated as lot number sir
teen, measur ng twenty three feet front on
Gravier street by seventy-eight feet in depth.
D. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. ST.
uated in the + rst District of this city, tn
square number one hundred and seventy Mines
bounded by Camp, GirOd, Julia and st, Mary
streets, designated as lot number hfteerls'
measuring twenty-seven feet front on Gems
street by one hundred and forty-nine feet III
depth.
8. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. slts
uated in the Second District of this city I'll
square number thirty-fiye, bounded by e.
change Alley, Bienville, Royal and Customs
house streets, designated as lot number four
teen measuring eight feet front on BienviIi4f$
street by one hue dred and twenty seven feet TIL
depth and front on Exchange Alley. N
Seized in the above suit. 3%S
Terms-CaSh on the spot. DID
THOMAS H. HANDY, 81:
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
The city of New orleans vs. Benjansiza

The City of New Orleans vs.. Denj&n1fI
Tofedano; same VS.. same; same vs.. 6aIna< =
same Vs. same: same vs. same; SHm6 yg.a
same; same vs.. same; same Va. same
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOB Thu
- parish Of Orleans, Nos. 1875, 10787, 3E.I69S
of feri facias, to me directed by the hon
orable the Superior District Court for the paFiel
city taxes Of 1850, 1868 issa. les isss NJ
1870. will proceed to sell at public auction, g
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. R0yn&
street, between Canal and Customhouse stre6<S5s
in the Second District Of this city, on TUE9
DAY, 0 tobef O., 1877 at II O'Clock M. the f0IS#
lowing described property to wit $40
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND sftu4s
ated In the Second District OF this city In squafo
number one, founded by Front, Canal, Nesgs
Levee and Cr0ssman streets. designated ~ l1&I
nun Der two, measuring tWenty-eight feet fTOAES
on Front street by nine " feet in depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
quotations, quotations

The market opened quiet and easier, factors
Offering their stocks literally and willing to
meet the demand at some concessions, but buy
ers claiming more, which checked operations,
ceeded 800 Dales. after which parties came
together more freely and the movement exhibit
ed increased animation, resulting in additional
transactions to the extent Of 1850 bales, making
total. as noted above. Of 225O.
Prices exhibited some irregularity and offers
refused during the morning; but the figures
actually paid showed decline OF 1S@14c, to
which we have conformed our quotations. Low
Middling sold at 101sc. or 1sc under our closing
ra es Middling sold at 111ac:
The dispatches reported Liverpool easier but
and arrivals sd lower in the morning, and still
weaker at the close; Hayre dull! and easier
with the quotations for Low Middling, afioat
reduced 1 franc and New York steady at pre-
vious rates for spots and lower for futures,
which closed at net decliUe of 800 in Octobers,
10-looc in Novembers, 5-10006-100c in Decem-
bers and Januarys, and 6-1O0@7-100c in the later
months.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared (b-fOre to-day's eXports)
1868 bales, embracing 1892 for Liverpool. 51O6
for Havre 1858 for the North sea- 1874 for Bremen
and lob for coastwise ports, leaving IN presses
only part of which is on sale.
At noon to-day Middling was quoted at Gal
weston at lie, at Mobile at lie, at Savannah
at lie, at Charleston at 11c at Wilmington
at 10sc, at Norfolk at lie, at Baltimore at
117S@111sc, at New York at 11hc. at Boston at
114c. at Memphis at HE. at Augusta at 1o5sc, at
Philadelphia at 11Mc at Charleston at 1114c, and
at St. Louis at 1116c
The Exchange reports: Sales $500 bales.
Demand good" Its quotations are reduced 8c
ON Good Middling and &C on other grades.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
ALL THE RESOLUTION ASKED FOR

has been obtained It is now proposed to
hold another series Of conventions, and in a
similar manner to unite the interests Of the
whole Mississippi Valley. When en- the former
was going mad over ''the zenith Of the un-
sailed seas" and saw in the railroad to Du-
luth and the lakes the cheap route for their
grain to the East. So hostile was the feeling
movement could only go as far up as Keokuk,
having to drop Davenport, which had been
first selected. There has been a great
change since SO. The five months
Th s o nature o sSn ny and gEs a to tine
for the handling Of the Northwest grain crop.
Now it is st. Paul that takes the initiative
and casts longing eyes outward for the
escape from the exactions OF rail tariffs and
lake and canal The initial Z,
the series of " is called at st: Paul, and by
the Chamber Of Commerce OF that city. Six
hundred thousand dollars, according to a
government engineers estimate, will put the
and half to five feet Of water at the lowest
stage, and that ST. Paul is clamoring for.
The St. Louis delegates will go, intending
to impress ON the convention the necessity of
mutual interests all along the river to the
gulf, and to enlist cooperation in the general
scheme for further improvements.
The importance OF getting a right start at
st. Paul was discussed, and the favorable cir
cumstances which surrounded the move
ment in the interest of navigation were dwelt
upon. The fact that the feeling is so strong
from the headwaters to the1gulf, the attitude
Of the general government toward Southern
and Southwestern interests, and the general
desire for something cheaper than railroad
transportation, even If slower, all favor the
movement. 1t was stated in the course of the
desultory discussion that Commodore Geo.
Fl. Rhea, of the barge line, would leave for
Liverpool shortly to perfect arrangements
for a line from New Orleans to that port by
made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
have purely for their object the improvement

have purely for their object the improvement
Of the national highways by the general gov
eminent. Our st. Louis exchange says.
at New Orleans. That was followed by one
at Keokuk and another at Louisville The
time of these gatherings is seen in the follow
ing which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the people Of the Mississippi
valley, now in convention assembled do here
by respectfully and earnestly petition the
honorable Senators and Representatives of
the Forty-frst Congress to appropriate, at
their next session, SO much as shall be neces-
Mississippi river at the Des Moines and Rock
Island rapids, the completion OF the Louis
vile and Portland canal at the falls of the
Ohio, and the deepening Of the channel at the
mouth Of the river.
the lower river and the Upper Mississippi
were united by common interest, and the re-
suit is seen in the fact that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11

State Consols were still quoted at s1@s14,
Premium Bonds closed at 337S@331s, against
3314 0331a yesterday.
City Scrip was quoted at -@33k for 1874
issues, -@47 for 1875 and -@33 for 1876
Halt Paid City COUPONS ruled at -@354, and
State Warrants at 500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Thursday. October IL. 1877. !
Daily report of the stage OF water with changes
In the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
at D. M:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, l
Wednesday Evening. Oct. 10 1877.

COTTON-The sales to day mot including 100
bales additional yesterday embraced $3.50 bales
at irregular and lower prices, requiring a
reduction of 16@4c from our modified quota
tons of last evening. We give also the
figures and report of the Exchange, as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11

= y cent discount and $4,000 private bankers
at H. 80, and S46 600 do at Tic.
The banks continued to check onsNew York at
q y cent discount, and commercial sight was
quoted at 7-16@h. against 7-16e92s yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS sTocE KxcHANaEsALEs.
FIRST CALL AT 1918 a. m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
Above low

Below high water mark e s. 9f sp 1sz4. oonou
Sergeant Signal Service. U. 8. A.
Arrivals.
Eva, Blue Wing No. 8, John Howard, Bonnie
L5e.
Departures.
Belle, Bertha, W. j. Behan. Noble Moore.
To Arrive.
Mary Ida. Blue Wing No. 8. upper coast; Eva,
river; Big Sunflower, Opelousas; John H
Hanna Baton Rouge; Belle of Shreveport, Gold
Dust. st. Louis; Coy. Allen. Onachita Belle
Bayou Sara: Frank Pargoud, Arkopolis; Nat
chez, Vicksburg.
Weather beautiful.
business fair.
tons OF other freight for st. Louis. and about 3Ot
tors miscellaneous freight for way points.
Capt Jesse X. Bell returned yesterday.
and orders to the Bastrop. which steamer lef!
found 81 fest with the lead in Old river. and
as Harrisonburg Pilot Pres. Lindsey went Out
jules stop ping of to look after his farm on the
+ The O. H. Durfee leaves Saturday for Alex.
andria and Grand Ecore. in place OF the Bari
The Big suniower. from Atchafalaya. will
| arrive to leave saturday. her regular day.
The Natchez will arrive tonight from Vicks-
burg and return Saturday as usual
The old reliable Of the Baton Rouge trade
the St. John, leaves next Wednesday:
The imperial Thompson Dean, looking as
handsome as when new and with increased
facilities for carrying cot on leaves her first
trip next week, as regular Wednesday Vicks-
burg and Bend packet 10 Argyle. Jas. H
Pepper. an accomplished. careful and expert
enced captain will command, ably assisted in
the office by Captain Frank Beck and Val
Entriken.
The Frank Pargoud. running heretofore az
high as Arkopolis. shortens her run, commenc
ing this trip, and will go hereafter only high
as Greenville.
Capt. Thorwegan bought the shaft of the
Carondelet for his Memphis packet now nearly
ready, so we heard yesterday.
Capt. Tom Taylor returned yesterday on the
John Howard. Capt. Taylor reports everything
thinks an average crop will be made. Very lit.
tie picking has been done. Capt. Taylor will
have the Era NO. 10 ready to leave on the first
water.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-11
American EGGS.
[London Telegraph. ]

Last year the value of eggs imported into
England was e., 610, 231, but even this large i'm
portation failed to satisfy our requirements,
and the high price of eggs in the market at
the present time shows that we could buy
more and eat more if we could only get them.
1t seems probable that substantial help in
this as In other matters relating to food sup
ply. will come from the other side of the At
fantic. Canada is establishing an egg trade
with us, which promises to assume important
Dimensions Last week one steamer alone
brought to Liverpool from Canada $50 barrels
of eggs and there is every prospect of a con-
tinuous stream of eggs setting in from that
country. The Canadians can not, in fact
keep up with their hens, who lay more eggs
than the colony can consume. The market
report of the Hamilton (Ont.) Spectator, of
August 9th, mentions that eggs were very
s'uuiet," there being really no wholesale trade
i'm them at present. In Ottawa fresh eggs
were selling at twelve cents, that is, sixpence
a dozen Eggs at this price would be boon
To the British housekeeper, and might take
the place of meat, in which case there would
be less grumbling and govt.
The Improvement of the Natural High.
ways of Commerce.
A ST. Louis contemporary announces that
the st. Paul convention is only the initial
gathering of series intended to be held dur
inc the fall and winter at various points along
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from st. Paul
and Cincinnati downward. These conventions
The Morning herald., 1877-01-08
Tho Ronnett- NAV Affair.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-There Is but little
doubt that ,Messrs. Bennett and May have
left the city to meet in deadly conflict. The
absence of both parties from the city, and
the absence of one or two of Mr.. Bennetts
particular friends. leave but little doubt that
q challenge has been sent to Mr.. May by Mr..
Bel NETT.
T. Is understood that Mr.. May, accompa-
,,eo h y his cousin, one Of the May family OF
R,,t;m, ,re, left the city last night, but NJ
,e,rn Of ION could be obtained as to what
airection h 6 took.
T. Is stat ed that Mr.. Bennett has asked
conera, Rich ard Taylor, son of ex Presi-
don't Tav]or. and a gentleman thoroughly
couversant With such affairs, to act as his
friend and that General Taylor, who has
lately been staying in Washington, has con :
aented to perform that service.
DR.. Mays family corroborate the story
that Young May hos left the city, and that
q IL thought it is for tas purpose Of meeting
Mr.. Bennett.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-08
Reltgi0uSs

A very interesting missionary service was
held in Trinity Chapel on Sunday morning.
After the customary services, which were
conducted by the Rev. Dr.. Frost, the Rev.
Joshua Kimber, General Secretary of For
eign Missions for the Episcopal Church was
Introduced to the congregation and spoke of
the missions in Greece, China, Japan, Africa
and Hayti. After speaking of the mission
ary constitution and character of the
Episcopal Church, the Reverend gentleman
carried his hearers with him In very full
statement and review of work done and
doing in the foreign field. Its Importance,
he declared, could not be overestimated. Its
influence in enlightening the ancient Chris
tian churches, in converting the heather and
laying TIE foundation of abundant success,
were widely portrayed. The speaker paid a
glowing tribute to the Bishop elect for
China, the translator of the Bible into the
Mandarin, the written language of the
people, and to one of the female missiona.
ries, who is pronounced by scholars to stand
first among the readers and writer's of the
Chinese tongue. The address throughout
was admirable and evidently made a deep
impression.