davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12
Business Ncnces.

VAN BUSKIRK's INvIGORANT is sure TO over
come disease amt give health strength the debiaied
system. 30 cents Ne. 10 Nesey 81
To ONE AND ALL.-Are You suffering from
ooueh cold asthma bronchitis Of the various lhl.
monaTV tronbes tnat In oonsumptonl If So uso
WILBORs Con IvR3 on AND lINE, slie ana cilcd
eious remedy. This PREPARATION Dt ls TveuL
pre-cribed faculty. Manufd only by n B NlLbOh
Chemist, BOst ~. sold by all druggists
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

paying their honest debts is one of the things which
people cannot be relied upon to "grow up into"
The process of paying debts is usually attended
with some Inconvenience, and the natural man more
readily grows up into" some attempt to evade the
payment. A successful issue from our financial
trials demands moral steadness, first Of all. pub
lie conscience which is not shocked by the bald dis
honesty of many of the arguments adduced by the
Silver Dollar school of economists requires course
of stimulating treatment; and until it is toned up
into more healthy activity opposition will be en-
countered by tho Government in every stralghtfor-
ward endeavor to meet its obligations
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

A suggestion in this mornings dispatches
concerning the wreck of the City of San Fran
cisco is at least plausible. The time ol the
accident was abort that of the advent OF
the series of great waves which had over
whelmcd lquique and other cities on the Peru
Wan coast. Ii is now thought that at the time
the vessel struck on a submerged rock she
was in the trough of the sea between two OF
those great waves, and consequently at a
lower level than ordinary low tide. The
disasters TO the ports OF Southern
Peru were enormous and the loss
of life does not appear to have been at all
exaggerated. The damage was increased and
the terror of the occasion intensified III several
places by earthquakes occurring at the same
time with the overflow of the waves. lquique,
vet more unfortunate than the rest, was visited
also by fire. and the engines that had been
brought TO play upon the flames were washed
away by renewed waves of extraordinary size.
Great suffering must follow such loss and de-
stuCtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

Persons kaying torn for the season, and Sum
paer frdreIeYS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 per month, The
address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

When Secretary Thompson comes in sight OF
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, they propose to fire
a salute OF nineteen guns. This is to warn
"the boys" 10 put the yard IN a state OF
siege.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

The modest Custom-house placeman never realizes
how utterly the United States has been depending
upon him for revenue, and how futile must prove
the struggles of the Government to run itself with
out him. until he reads his obituary in the papers
the morning after his removal
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

1t might facilitate the placing of the per cent
bonds in the free and unconventional West II the
Government would reserve the right to pay them
off in silver coin whenever that commodity CHANGED
10 be 10 OF D per cent cheaper than gold.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

Mrs. Trolopes "A Charming Fellow" the latest
and one of the best of her popular novels, il now
ready in THE TRiBUNE's ten-cent SERIES which from
its unexpectedly large sale evidently meets genu-
inc public demand. This is the only American pub
lication of this story and to those who are familiar
with Mrs. Irollope's writings no better introduc-
tiOn than her name is needlul. a Charming Eel
low strange as it may appear. may be found at all
the principal news-stands in town and all the inn
portaut railway lines, If not AT hand remittance
Of ten cents to this Office will bring him to any ad-
dress in the county.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

at present is not very encourgIng but as yet
the owners OF our silk mills have struggled
through their troubles with commendabie en-
ercy. so that few stoppages and still fewer
failures have been reported.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

Now that Secretary Sherman IL seen to be making
a determined effort to redeem the promises of the
Government, there is great awakening among
those tnancors who advocate the plan of " waiting
for the country 20 grow up INTO specie payments"
These gentlemen ought to remind themselves that
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

1t is probably the policeman's own fault that
when a man dies whom he has handled pretty
roughly he is somewhat unreasonably expected
TO prove his innocence of the mans death.
There have been % number of brutal cases oil
clubbing and beating of late, and the public
mind has been so unpleasantly impressed with
the spectacle that the worst turn man can
do policeman whom he owes grldge is to
die on his hands. So that Officer Doyle VINO
is charged with inhictinc injuries upon a
prisoner which have proved fatal, is placed IN
very unfortunate position, although he is
evidently not without witnesses to support his
theory of the case. But the surgeons seem 10
be against him, and that fact will probably
dispose of his theory and of him too.
A Washington letter gives an estimate OF the
total population which the Western Territories
are likely ever to attain, and indulges in some
prophetic suggestions as to their future rela-
tions to the Union. 1t is a much less sangulne
showing than the people Of those Tei1itones
are likely to be satisfied with. With all that is
said, however, of the expediency of admitting
any more of the Territories into the Union for
the present, the people east of the Missouri
River will fully agree. Colorado was good
deal of dose, and Colorado had a better utle
to membership in the Union than one State
already in. But Colorado will do for the pres
ent. Just now the people don't want 10 add
TO the number of their Territories OF Their
States. and Mexico and New-Mexico can remain
us they are.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

The Aldermen's Committee on Streets is still
placidly hearing arguments. as il has done
for months past and promises TO do for
months to come, On the proposition to
allow steam cars on tie Belt Railroad The
opposition has exhausted Us lst Of lawyers,
aud shows signs Of beginning all over again.
Indeed, the whole subject bas been discussed to
pieces, and the public would Ike % see some
symptom Of decision and report. u ought
not to be much work to make Up an Alder
mans mind, and action cannot, III deceDcy, be
DELAYED much longer
New-York tribune., 1877-06-12

Gov. Robinson takes his place bencefor'b
among American humOrists. He assured the
Tammany Society that he regarded with in
"dignation" the evils of the City Govern
ment-for which the Tammany Society is
chiefly responsible; pledged himself to aid the
movement for local f-government-whic
the Tammany Society's representatives at AL
bany voted solidly against; and declared that
"the pathway of fraudulent elections IS the
"highway to national death "a matter IN
which the old Tammany organization and "a
fraction Of the new has record OF It's own.
Let the Governor try again tonight
On another page some details are given of
the experiences of silk manufacturers
during the past year. The growth and advance
of the silk industry in this country furnished
some of the leading features OF the Centennial
display, and 0ccasiOned surprise TO both native
and foreign visitors. In Europe last year was
an unlucky one for the silk manufacturers, and
there was a severe crisis i'll the industry at
Lyons. The season here was very ias from
being one OF prosperity, and tue outlook even
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
Above low
Changes.

NELSON GoROM. sergt. Sig. Ser. U. 8. A.
ARRtyAIs.-Isabel, Emma, Eva, Bart Able
Assumption. Natchez, Sandy No. q.
DEPARTURES. - Isabel, Emma, Henry Tete,
Golden City, st. John, Gov. Alien.
To ARtfvE.-Blue Wing No. 8, Upper Coast
W. j. Behan, St. Mary, Red River; Thompson
Dean 1olden Rule, Commonwealth Ohio; Tren-
ton, Laeourche; Z. o. Stanard, Centennial, War
ner and barges, ut. Louis; Isabel, Emma, Lower
Coast; Ashland, Memphis.
The weather yesterday was warm, with indica-
Near the close Of the month, coupled with the
fact that it was holiday, business was anything
but brisk yesterday: This Tete, st. John and
The splendid side-wheel packet Bart Able
leaves to-day sure for Alexandra and Grand
Ecore.
The Coal Hill, en- route from the Ohio, has a
barge in her tow loaded with 100000 fire brick
For the Black Hills and Fort Benton the r. W.
Dugan was to have left st. Louis yesterday; the
Kate Kinney is to follow Thursday, with Capt.
Joe Kinney in command.
The Grand Republic, W. Fl. Thorwegan master,
Geo. Miltenberger clerk, leaves to-day at s p. m.
for Memphis. Cairo and ST. Louis. The Grand
Republic ia the grandest specimen OF river archi-
lecture ever CONSTRUCTED, as well as the largest,
and offers in the way OF large and elegantly fur.
nished staterooms, and q table provided with all
the de!icacies of the season, every inducement
to travel for points North, East or West by the
way of cairo or st. Louis.
The Assumption, Capt. Joe Dalferes, leaving
to-day for the Lafourche, goes through to Thibo-
daux.
The Samuel Miller arrived Yesterday with two
boats Of coal. The balance OF her tow abe LETT
at the mouth Of Bed River.
The Sandy No. 2 arrived yesterday morning
from the Atchafalaya, fat in the water. Capt.
Trousdale got good steamboat in the Sandy
and is doing very large business with her.
The feet and superb Natchez. the boat that
never fails, leaves to-day ct SIP. M for Vicksburg.
making all mail landings. The Natchez has close
and reliable connections with regular packets for
the Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers. ss
The Thompson Dean, delayed by the fog
Thursday night most probably, failed to arrive
on time. She leaves to-day At p. M for Louis-
vile and Cincinnati. As star passenger packet
the Dean never fails to draw and with the travel
ing public che is the talk among both old and
popular commander, Capt. John s. Jones her a.
tentive clerk.
The Golden City, in addition to her round trip
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
SHIPS.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DI ~TRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF B. o. MESRITZ,
Bankrupt.
In Bnnkruptcy-No. 1855.

In Bankruptcy-No. 1856.
WHEREAS. b. o. M ESRITZ of New Orleans.
w am district aforesaid duly declared bank
rupt under the act of Congress Of March Q, 1867,
has this day 2led In said court petition pray
Ing for discharge and certificate thereof, from
all his debts and other claims proyable under
said act. Notice is therefore given to all credit
ors who have proved their debts .and to all other
persons In interest, that the fourth day of Apri,
the same. and that they may then and there
attend and show cause, il any they have,
why the prayer Of the said petition
should not be granted; and further notice is
given that the bankrupt will undergo an exam
ination before Register @. s, Kellogg. on the
SECOND day Of April, A. D. 1877. at II a. m, at his
office IN the Custom-House bui d ing
Clerks Office. New Orleans. March II, 1877.
r. DEVONSH IRE.
mh2o Is ap1 Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31

PITTSBURG-Per steamer Samuel Miller-5o 600
bua hels coal c Miltenberger &co
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Martha-sundries
to order
yICKSBURG-Per steamer Natchez--150 bales
cotton order-l26 do L Harris Geo. So Meyer, Weia
&co-70 Richardson e. May-5f S b Newman &co-25
Chaffs Hamilton & Powell Is Graham Black Geo.
10 MeGehee Spowden e. Violett--13 Norwood e.
Richards-l3 Allen. Nugent 6eo-13 w Frierson &
Chaffs e. Spns-10 Clapp Bros &co-i0 Walden Haw-
kins &co-10 J Burnet &co-9 Stewart Bros &co--8
March e. Shlenker-7 g W Sentell &co-7 Pr1tchard,
Bickham &co-6 Jno Hardie &co-6 beadles, Wood
&co-5 Richard Flower &co-5 Payne, Kennedy Geo
q Lehman Abraham &co-4 Temple S Coons &ce-
John MOBILES S Friedlander-3 ForstalI e. Ju-
monville-3 Allison Goo Bussey Goo Jno
Cotton Seed Association--5o bbls Oil r Airey Eco
bales moss bale hides E Adder Hartwel d
Chambers do j L Harris &co-1 do Horter d Fen
ner-1 do order---1 bale moss Odell Wright-sun-
dries to orderTota 1913 bales cotton 149 SACKS cotton
seed SO bbls oil
ViCRSBURG-Per steamer Yazoo Valley--99
bales cotton Craig g. Hogan-94 W Frlerson &co.-
81 Lehman Abraham &ce-44 PrtchaId, biekham q
Co.'S Allen Nugent &coI-3l Richardson May-29
Pavne Kennedy &eo- % Meyer. Weis &co--27
Chaffe Hamilton Il Powell-2l L Harris &co--l
J J Irby & Sonic Clapp Bros aco-l0 Harrison
ir Goo & G CromWell-s Alien, West &co-s 4
II Buckner Bros Jurey & Gillis-6 Walden, Haw-
kins &co-6 Gumbel-5 Barrett & Gordon w
Sentell &co-4 Newman &c0-4 GWyn d Dyer-4
Beadies Wood &eo- 4 l. Airey eco Jno Har-
die &co-1 AIcus. Scherck T. Autey-l Ben Gerson-
/ FriedIander--l w Black &co-l Blakemore &co
800 sacks cotton seed N Cotton Seed Association
-2S5 sacks oilcake A A Maginnis Sons--s Dds OIL
Union OIL co., bales broom corn Payne, Kennedy & |
Cos bales moss e Adler-sundries TO oraer-Tota
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
5ry bales COTTON 900 sacks cotton seed asb sacks Il

57y bales cotton 800 sacks cotton seed 2s5 sacks q
cake
bales eettoH [. Waimsley aeo--3l Meyer W.is &eo
"a ReIIshsw. Camfnaek Aeo-aO Bersud 4 Gilbert
4 Iriedana q Payne, Kennedy Aeo4 Clapp
10 J w Burbfidge &ee-7 nnoknsr 4 Bro II
Leckie--6 Oscar Cb6pn-6 w D Clarhs--s Meqahee
snowden Il yiolettl5 Male 4 Gatnmaek-=4 Lehman
Abraham &epN 1 Graham, Black 6oo--s Jno Chaffe
& sons-3 Queyronse Il Bois--3 Hartwsll q Cham
bets-2 Chalfs. Hamilton 4 powell-l q II 9 Brown
ID do G1nger 4 Kslly=--g bills mglassss Payne, Ken
needy &oo-1 w Burbridga &oo=-t4 pkgs hides L
Lacassagns--1s hides bale moss y 2 Dslavallads-t
bale wool March Il Shlenksr-t bale hides beg wax
9 L Wsmsey 900. - hides l. Terrebonne- bale do
] Meyer SOM do Rykosk Mansde-lo hides
DufouI-1aoD slaves Bobst Bros--20 sRs rags der
10 head cattle G Nosl-g9 do 10 head hogs Ayooek.
Mitchell 6oo--32l sacks cotton seed Cotton Seed
Observation-Disclosures B., order fetal 345 bales cot
lassss
sT MARTrNv1LLB Per steamer Eureks- Is
hhds sugar II Allison &ce--a do Forester--2 do
Ciapp Bros &oo---35 Beraud a. Gibert--20 Robert
Hare-t0 do II bbls nolssses Richard Hilliken-2 do
hhds sugar John Calder-1 do 10 bills melassss Jos
David=2 do L Bbolet--9 do j A Car err skin L
Laoassagns-2 bds hides 81 hides X Beer tisres
do FeIrsndeB-J7 hides Horter Il Fenner-2 sacks
seed cotton II Bettan---55s aaeks cotton seed N o
Aeo--sundries to grder--Total 10 bales cotton 55s
sacks cotton seed sacks seed cotton 30 hhds sugar
81 bbls moaHsss
LAUREL vALLEY--Psr steamer Assumption.
30 bbls measses II II Allsn--54 do CoBgs Kelly
30 bids sugar Richard Mken--t4 E M Seott=-18
sacks rongh rice II Alen----6 sacks seed cotton L
Laeassagne-4 bales II Bernatd-sundties to
orderTota 81 bbls molssses "A hhds sugar 16 satks
rough rice 0 sacks seed cotton
LOWER COASI---Pet steamer Emtna--30 bbs
melasses Dymond-lot moss and sundriss to order
LOW Err CUAST-Per steamer Isabel sundries
to order
WASHINGT0N--Per steamer Sandy No e--43
bales cotton Betaud Gibert-42 Payne. Kennedy &
oo-26 MeGehee, snowden d yiolstt--23 j M Dow.
ling-20 j W Bufbridge &oo--20 Bush Lsvsrt-15
Eensbaw, UsmmaoH &eo-13 l. Walmsey &go-=B
Male Il statnmaek-G Tsrtrou-5 Temple y Coons
Geo. Alous. Sebsfek e. Autsy=-4 Gambsl. "a
Robert Hare-2 Conger d. Kelly-9 Meyer, Wes eco
IL Lehman, Abraham Ago---93 hhis sugar Payne
Kennedy eco. .6s do SO bbls moasses Congsr Kelly
--l52 do 81 hhds sugar W Bnrbrid4s &oo--4 do
Beiaud d Gibsrt---2 do s BIoek=--5B bbls molasses
Renshaw, Carpmaoh &oo-47 do John Adams Geo
a. do Schmidt II ZegIsr--3 do Alens, SGherck Il
Autey--5a5 sacks cotton seed N q Colt Seed Asso
6iatiUH-10 head stock Aycook, Mitchell &eo--12j
hides ossk born NJ DoEng-2l hides III Solomon
sundr es 10 order-Total 237 bales cotton 5Dj sacks
cotton sued ~ hhds sugar 367 bbls moases 10 head
stock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
W. W. FARMER,
ATTORNEY at LAW.
MONROE, LOUISIANA

MONROE. LOUISIANA,
, Practices In the parishes Of Ouachita, More
house and Richland. Claims taken for collec-
ton in all other parishes. with privilege of max
aging same in connection with attorneys resid-
ing mere no3o eThu1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST TRI-WEEKLy PACKET
IT, h The new and fast freight staarne
EMMA.
O. CANTON, Jr.. Master. J.J. Donovan. Clerk
Leaves the city for the Franklin Rice Minis. Bal
air and way LANDINGS every Monday, Wednss-
day and FRIDAY at -. M. Returns 10 the cstr
every Tuesday. Thursday and Safurday eyan.
ings. Freight elegk foot of Cont street. ia3s Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
FINANCIAL AND UUatMEHUaAla.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO URAT,
Friday Evening. March 30. 1s77.

To-day being Good Friday, legal State holi-
day the banks, exchanges and public Offices were
closed, and there was nothing doing 70 base any
change, except In State Oonsols and Premium
Bonds, but for reference we give yesterdays quo
Aatiens.
Exceptional commercial paper -ss0s per cent
per anuum discount; AL do. 9ml0; second grade
10 l2G11b. collateral loans 100; drst GLASS mort
uaHss sfnb, and second grade do 100l2.
Gold 1U4ss Di04Ts.s against loaH Of New York
Sterling bills of laaing and AL clear bills 504
G15obh.. bank -0D50D. and bank counter rate On
b0D1%. ,-...-,s-
Francs 4g71s for commercial and nominal for
bank.
The bank checking rate in New York VI " cent
sMemum and commercial sight 5.ls.
stocks Arm. -
Nichols Police Certificates 94@97 for January,
snd S70bsDIs for February.
Nichols fer Diem Warrants S7@8S.
Under fair demand to-day s ate Consols and
premium Bonds showed a slight advance; the
former closed at 62l S1D63, against 62ss@62s yes.
Aartiay. and Premium BINDS were quosed at
s2Isdh5274. against 3l1SCD525 yesterday. The
aaies OF state Consols Included $4,000 at 6aLs,
and $4,000 al 62ss Nothing was reported liz
Premium Bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
STEAMBOATS,.

GTEAMBoATB.
Martha Bassett from Lower Coat.
Samuel Miller, Lucas, frsm Pittsburg, with two
coal boats
hatcher, feathers, from Vicksburg.
Yazoo Valley, Smith, from Vicksburg
Bart Able. Sinnott. from Grand Ecore
Eureka, Smith. from st MAJ tnville
Assumption. Dalferes, from Laurel Valley
Emma, Canton, from Lower Coast
Isabel, O'Pry. from Lower Coast
Sandy No Q, Trousdale. from Washington
Alice Porter from Amite River-New Basin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
River, IN ews.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Saturday Morning. March 81. I
Daily report Of the stage OF water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31

Ital bark Due Frate'li, Messina. for Naples
Joseph Kelley
sahr Lady Woodbury., Woodbury. tor savan Lamar
Jos Maeheca
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
OFEL0USEg.

REGULAR OPELOUBAs PACKET,
Leaves every SATURDAY, at pm.
IT, - FOR WASHINGTON, OPETOU
hgsssSIIistM sas, Port Barrie, SimmspCrt Church.
sAssSssszss~ vile, and all landings on the Ccest
Atehafalaya River and Bayou Courtablaau- The
new and light draft steamer
SANDY No. 2.
A. T. TrousdGls. master. J. y. Schmit clerk
will leave as above. For freight or paseage az.
ply on board or to HITE d LARlIN
la22 tt 4 Tchoupitoulas street.
P.S.-Connsets closely with steamer Minnie
for Bayou de Glazs. Also gives through bills
lnding to Bayou Bguf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
COMM ssRClAL.
UWNHW BENNEA Els
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Friday Evening, March 80, 1877.

Quotations represent prices for round Tots from
Hra hands. unless otherwise stated. IN fWng
asian orders higher prices are paid.
COTT0N--trhe Hales to-day mot including 800
bales additional yesterday)were confined to 700
bales at prices requiring no change IN our quo.
tations, We give also tho figures and report Of
she Exchange laBt evening, as below:
~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
March u, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.

Amite hive,-.p Per steamer Aliee-2 bales cotton 6
bbls sugar NeDshaw CamiBaCk &ce 10 enrds wood
900 shnales NJ u Muncy stlndftss TO order
PFnsaeoa-Per steamer Amifs-snndries to order
ruspsn-Per schr Geo Peabody $50 tons cedar logs
II Oils
Payne, Kennedy &.o-Bdo Warren, Atkinson ece-5
Jho T Hatdis &oo-J Temple Coons &Uo-1 Gwyn
Dyer--l5 sis peas isaaoson d sns----iO hides
Adlar--25Q bbls tar 2Uo bbls sand and sundiies to
order--Total SO bales cotton
Pearl River-Per sehr La Bslle-26,Oos feet lumber
w Adams
Wadesbore--Per sehr Celeste--t4 cords wood TO
Lake Mauripas-Per sehr Morning Light-4o cords
wood master
Paseaeoula-Per sehr Almira--s5.ooo feet lumber
II Budaig
Tehefunota River-Psr sohr Savoy Jaok-45o bbls
sand order
Shell Bank--Per schr Pc sev srHnee-5 500 bbls shells
Jordan Rvsr-Pe sehr Richard. go 900 feet lumber
Fl Buddig
Pearl Rver-Psr sohr J Emler-sooo elapboards
80 cords wood master
Hands boro-Per sohr Hsn1tste-7o.ooo feet lumber
Ii Bnddg
feet lumber w w Care &eo
Tangipahoa-Per sobr s B simms a bbls moasses
order ~ cords wood mast
Tiekfaw-Per sioop Terribe-6 cords wood master
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Blind River-Per echr ClemeBtin s----l7 600 slaves
Bayou Laspmbe-PGr sehr Two sons--40D bbls sand
Pasesgonla--Per sobr Bloom--4o,ooo feet lumber
o. der
Paseagoula--Per scbr Back Bay--i2Oo bbls charcoal
master
Pearl River-Psr scbr Petronia- 1900 feet lumber
order
Pearl River--Per schr Ella---l5oo bbls charcoal
master
Bayou Laeombe-Per schr Mary Jans--ls cords
wood mast
Ponte ala Haehe-Per sohr Past met cords wood
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
Arrived.

Steamer Amite, Costello from Pensacola, TO master
New Basin
schr Geo Peabody, 10 days from Tuspan Mexico. to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31

Receipts of Produce.

HAVANA-Per steamship Margaret GOO cigars
90 cases eiga cites sweetmeats bxs behring's
A Palacio-l00 empty bbls PUG, Corral Geo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
Exports

NAPLES-Per bark Due Fratelli-243 hhds tobacco
1859 1 ct pine lumber ID ESQ pcs slaves
SAVAN LAMAR--Per schr Lady Woodbury-10
hi bbs -four hi bbIs beef bx bacon box tobacco
pkgs sundries 900 feet lumber
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
Marines

New YORK, March 30.-Arriyed: Canada Ar
rived out: President. Queen of Nations, b. Hill
ton, w. Fl. Jordan, France, E. T. Plata, Tanered,
Thiorver, Rosslare, Elm, Standusse. Fania,
Bathoad, Nmrod, Bridgeport, Chas Il. Lawrence,
Vanderberg, Eleanor, Antarctic, NehaI. Home
ward: Bertha for Wilmington, Naomi for Pensa-
cola.