davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-29

RRNN STfMUIANr. Tho hest pos
sible thing f,r u nan to do when Lc
feels too weak to carry any thing Is
to so to bed aud slet p IA long as he
can. This is the ou!, recupera,ion
of the t.ain force; because daring
sleep the brain is in a state Of rest.
in condition to receive and appro-
pirate particles Of untliment from
the blood, which takes the place oi
those which have been cousnlned b,
previous labor, since the worry act Of
thinking buns mp solid particles, at
every turn OF the wheel or screw 0i
the steamer is the result of con-
sumption by the fire Of the fuel in
the furnace The supply of consum-
ed brain substance Can only be had
from the Dntrit,ve PARTICLES in the
blood which were obtained from the
food eaten previously, and the brain
is 10 constituted that il can best rec
ceive and appropriate to itself tbose
nutritive particles during the state
Of rest, Of qniet, and stiffness Of
sleep. Were stimnlants suppl y
nothing in themselves they goad the
brain, and force it to a greater con'
sumption of its substance, until
it is 80 exhausted that there is not
power enough loft to receive O sup-
ply.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-29
Evxs.-=zs,,x--srarn7n-zsxa
chsistoDler Columbus Scces.

The United States consul at Sem
Denim" bas tr,nsni,'el t. ,n. De-
par.m Mt Of State an account os L.,
recc. discovery )f III. b h"s Of Co
u,nuus il. ,..e ca, eliza, "a thiL ca,
Dyinl !" spain l. ,5l6. tbs re.
nn'n of Co.n:n5Ts wer, ii st iep,s-
itel in tue convent Of st Franeis.
IA 46i3 idoy weie transferred a. tne
Cnrtbusian convent If Las Gu vas,
whence they ware shipped to San.o
DominsD !" 1856, and deposi,td il
'be cathedral in that city In .iJ6
these rema;ns. as it WAS Nien au,, Up
to the present discovery believed,
were cYnveyed in great pn,np to tho
cathedral ut Havana, wbeye tIev
wore supposed to repuse ever since.
The. consul ut San Domingo says
that while some work,nen were diy~
sing up the A1or arouud the pulpit
in the cathedral, TO make some RAJ
pairs they exposed b. view walled
Jri6ce, containing u leaden case, two
feet long by eight inches deep. and
eight inches wide, the inscriptions ~
which bore incontestihle evide,co
that the contents were the bones df
Christopher Columbus. Immediate.
ly on this discovery being made, the
remains were restored to their origi-
nal resting place, and the receptacle
walled mp
Ga the 10Th OF September. iu tha
presence OF the Governor and other
government officials in the various
consnls, amid the sounds OF martial
music aud the booming OF cannon,
the remains were again exhumed, he
box, bones aud inscription examined.
and the facts recorded and atteslsd
TO by all the officials aud consuls
present.
The lead box containing the 10.
mains was then inclossd in another
box, carefully sealed with tho soa's Of
the consuls, to be opened only in
their presence, aud placed in the cas-
tody Of Padre Bellini, in the church
of Regina Anglorum, to be held by
him, subject to investigation by any
foreign commissions DESTROYS OF sat-
isfying themselves of the facts and
until a suitable amount can be raised
to erect fitting monument over the
remains.
1t being suggested thAt otLer coun.
tries might like TO contribute to tho
erection Of this monument, the vari.
ous connsels were requested 70 bring
the snbject to. tho attention OF their
respective governments, in order 70
give them a chance to do so. The
ancient records Of the cathedral in
San Domingo having been longago
destroyed by vandals, no facts cob-
cerning tho supposed removal. ,pf
these remains to Havana can be as
certained in San Domingo; but itsis
conjyctnred that the monks pair,ed
Off on the Spaniards tho reinapis 81
somsbody else. retaining to thcnn-
solves and their cathedral ths y.n nes
rated bones Of the great nasisatss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-29

The Highest Railroad Bridge in the
World.

The Cincinnati papers are giving
accounts OF the opening of the new
Southern railroad from that city to
the Kentucky river, where there is
said to he the highest railroad bridge
yet built 1t is 275 feet high, hav-
ing three spans, the middle one 375
feet long. and the others 800 feet
each, the total length being l,l25
feet. There is u bridge in Switzer.
laad which is 254 feet high, but with
u span only Id feet long. and one
at Varrugus in the Andes. 252 feet
high, with spans 1875 feet long. The
piers Of the Kentucky bridge are the
lnrgest in the country, excepting
those Of the Yew York and Brooks
Ign bridge, the stonework being l30
by AZ feet, aud the base of the iron
work ll7by 2S. The frame is all
wrought iron, and was built ont from
the abntments toward the centre oil
each span. Tho fastening Of the
junction points was accomplished Ia
a novel way. Ono sunshiny day
having expanded the frame work,
the connecting bolts were fastened,
and 30 much secure I, then o second
day Of sunshine having given all the
expansion the bridge was capable Of,
the bolts were made fast permanent
ly. At the opening, the bridge was
made subject TO seven severe tests,
and stood them all.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-29

Sra JoHN FRASKLIS--The recent
discovery Of another clue TO Frank
Inns Arctic expedition has revived
public interests in bis fate. and
there is talk Of fitting out party to
sail for the Polar Sea TO look up bis
remains and records. Some Esqui.
manx Indians, IL appears. have been
found oear Hudsons Bay with relics
Of Franklin & party in their possess
ion who also gave information that
the books Of the expedition were
buried at place called Euglcfield.
i've hundred miles inland from Hud
sons Bay. 1t is assumed that these
books contain the journals Of the i'll
fated explorers, and. II 80, it is
worth a strenuous effort to secure
them. IL is stated that Prof Nouise
Of the Smithsonian Institute. is 10.
terested in the matter, aud that he
has written to tho British govern
nent to ascertain il the reward of
twenty thousand pounds once offer
d by Parliament for tho restoration
If the records still holds good. In
,ase q favorable response Is return.
ed. IL is proposed 10 organize an ex-
pedi,ion to sail in the spring. TIL,
recovery of the relics would CERTAIN
lv be hailed with great satisfaction
in this country as well AS in Eng.
land. "hcir recovery may result in
one advantage at least. The recov-
cred journals may prove, by add.
tional testimony, what experience
has already shown, that Polar explo-
ration beyond the point where ma
'ure appears to have pnt perpetual
ariier, involves a needless waste ol
energy, means and life.
Sir John Franklin sailed from
England, May 20, ls45, and tue ex
petition was last seen by a whale,
in I'aflin 8 Bay on the 26th of July
| tue same.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-29

"A r"n"re discovery IL reports
ID irGm the luke oi Geneva. A ,onr-
~ having lost his trunk. two divc''
Nerc cmpio, ed To search for ii. While
ney VIII below va,er they found
TIA, they supposed 10 be u ,illng,
nee covered ty TIE lake. Then
ntrrirn's ted 40 an inve~lisniion o
ne pot l., the mnnic pal authors
-, IS l. urh mrRsnrrs 10 a>ceItai
he ~ H." v.ipnr,,unr, a,-
rruut Of the oivots On crverin.
the pl,cii surface with oil, these lat,
ter were able to Distinguish the plon
oi ,ho to"., streets 81 ini's, u'd du-
acheJ hunS,s mnkiug the bad OF the
lake. TIE rnddy hue which charn, =
ter zci them l,'d ~" ,hs"rv-rs tn up.
pose that the buildings had been COW
cred WIKI tam III verm ln'n c. ment
which was used by the Crlts, Cmbri,
aud the early G,nis. There ure ~
bout 200 houses arranged over ~.
obi ig sLr.acr, near the nit J., ui
Nhirh ~ IA space mere oIen. srp ."s.
Q 4 to have be u n~ei Tor pnl'|Ir u>-
ZEN l'gcS ~ the eastern 'romi-
~ lies 'nrg" square tower, wh'c'
was tek"n Tor rock. 4 supei tirlt !
in,cs ieaiioD sesins 10 idicSle tha III.
cnEsiIut t,nu II ihrs' bui'lmgs iat,
from sou" centuries h"ioro unr ~,
The council oI Vrui has dcr.d q Ia
have The size oi inr dwcllin.s In,l',-
eel hy je'ty sra tehing 'run he lalJ,
nj To .!,alr ulf The wa'.r. ~ as t.
oring TO light what prn'mi-cH 10 l.,
nae IL he most inierr-,Ea ar'h,e -
loa zeal d'sroy' rio. OF ruT day. L,n.
'on Tele rnIL.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-29
Newspaper Advertising Agents
GEO. P. R0WELL & CO.,
Al PARK ROW, N. Y.

They have tho satisfaction Of cont rolling
The most extensive and complete adver.
tising connection whio6 has ever been Sc
cured. and one which would be hardly
possible In any Other country but this.
They have sueesedsd In working down q
complex business into 80 thoroughly .
systematic method that no change IN The
newspaper systsm Of America can escape
notice, while The wIldsst luformstion
upop al sopiess Interesting 70 advsri,ss
~ 10 placed readily - ehs dlspsssl of The
public. JSsm Ksv Yssh s1Sass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
March II, 1877.
Cleared Yesterday,

Span steamship Mayaguez, Cirion, for Liverpool
A Bryson &co
Steamship Algers, Hawthorn for New York
G "A Whitney eco
Span steamship Vidal Sala Maristanv, Tor Barcelona
Charles & Gilbert Green eco
Steamship Gussie, Hill, for Brazos Santiago
CA Whitney Geo
Ship w NJ Reed, Prince, for Liverpoel-
AK Miller Geo
Nor bark Hilda, Olsen, for Bremen
'.--@- John Fl Frerichs
Ital bark Giuseppe Quinto, Cappellino, for Naples
FIR Tarraboeha
Aus brig Plod. Tarrabochia for Copenhagen
Tarrabochia
Ital sohr Giuseppe, Huntermann, for Honduras
3 j p Macheca
Brit schr Constance, Bobadilla for Laguna del Car
mem Master
Sloop Bonita Messina, for Appalacbicola-
FL Pohlmann & Son
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
Above low

%Below high water mark OF 1874.
NELSON GORoM, serg't. Sig. Ser. o. s. A.
ARRrvALs-Isabel, Emma, r. W. Dugsn, Bart
Able, Tensas, Susie Silver.
DEPARTURES Isabel, Emma, Cherokee, Ella
Hughes, Stella Block, Sandy No. q, Era No. 9,
LaBelle, Bart Able, Natchez, Fanchon, Eva.
TO ARRIyE-Henry Tete, Era No. 8 and Tren-
ton, Lafourche; John b; Hanna, Willie, Ouachita;
Emma, Lower Coast; Thos. Sherlock and @. b.
Church, Cincinnati; Ashland, Memphis; Thomp.
son Dean, Cairo; Katie, Vickspurg; Bertha, Ope-
lousas; Geo. spAngler, Attakapas; Texas. Maria
Bayou sara; st. John, Baton Rouge.
Weather yesterday was clear and very pleasant.
The Ella Hughes LEFT for Bartholomew, fat in
the water.
row, in consequence Of the receipt OF orders that
could not be filled in time for her yesterday.
The Lessie Taylor has been laid up on account
Of low water in the Atchafalays.
The Era No. 10 has been Withdrawn from the
Atchalafaya. Freight received by her was sent,
Yesterday on the Sandy No. O. Mr.. J. B. schmit
goes in the Sandy's office and will take charge
next trip.
We believe it is Capt. Rulzs intention to lengthen
her. ---R
The Fannie Tatum comes on berth to morrow
for trip to White river, to leave Tuesday, Capt.
John Elwel in charge. .....
Inc EAnCl0U nAQ bllu suUWiAg IOE o. LOUIS.
Capt. Sweeney is after mountain trip, and goes
to st. Louis TO hunt it up.
Capt. Nick Theodore, who purchased the Wa
wenock some time ago, wants to sell her engines
two l5-inch cylinders. five feet stroke. They
are of very fine make and finish, and are in
complete order. They are suited for either sugar.
house or draining machine, and will be sod very
cheap. Can't. Nick can DO found at 81 Decatur
street, near Poydras.
The peerless thompson Dean will be on hand
this morning, with ons OF her usual fine trips of
freight and pa sengers, having turned back from
Cairo. The Dean returns tomorrow, and will go
through to Cincinnati. She is an exceptionally
popular is she with the travelling public. that she
rarely yer comes Or goes o without full cabin
dsy hight. the break to her m chnery was re-
paired, and she was to have left last evening.
rha Emma will return in time to leave tomorrow,
a. ylsuai She is No. ] boatin eve-y respect
The Oarondelet had very fine freight trip out
yesterday. $3.50. I'D
The Planters Reform Line steamer q. W.
Dugan arrived Friday night with fias trip, not
getting ready TO leave yesterday she laid OYER to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11

1 IN, sH7 gg3 bales against s6G $50 last week and
/ T2G 45l last year.
to-day. The amount on sale 10 reported at
| about 5000 hhds. We continue to quote Us fol-
4 lows.
Unsonnd and frosted Tugs 20o3Ho, inferior
Tugs 46n4iae low 4s<0151Ic, medium 5lstD6. good
4 TO tlns eIGagsIc. low leaf 7asc, medium $40
| iOc good IOl.61i2c. fine l2l.IDt3<c, and selec-
| tons i41s6oi6o.
| Received since last evening none; exported 445
/ hhde to Naples: stoca on hand by our running
statement 5000 bids.
| FRElGHrs-Yesterd q vessel wss fixed for
| CIRQUE tadt nc II. 32d for cotton. shipments have
been mado by steam to Liverpool Ct l332d, and
Bremen st ,ssaa W. quote = ,s tesssi
! Bremen 15-32d; Boston. Providence, Fall River,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, via New York, 70; to
| New York 10; molasses 81 " Dbl; grain to
Liverpool 10d.
BY sail--Cotton to Liverpool 7-1ed; to Havre
boston %e; graia to Liyetpool9Id. :.
sUaAR-keeeived this nolning 81 hhds
Goo demand and the market y strong. All the
receipts sod. also 100 hhds under the
toms 81 &004Ete, Inferior 5@6s4c, common 7O7lsc,
good common Ts46a7Tac, fair TO good fair 8QDoHc,
fully far $40, prime $40. strictly prime go,
choice to fancy 5000, seconds IN D9c, centrl-
91@l01sc, whites 1iAc Bb. -.
AoLAsSIls- Received this morning 40 bbls.
Low grades are unsaleable. The better grads are
scarce and wanted. All the receipts sold; gom-
mon fermenting sells at 25G25c; fair 3oN332c;
primo 3sc. and strictIy prime 40Goi2o VI gal
lon. Clstern bottoms 40D55c, according 70
quality; common not formenting 2Soo5Oci tair
s40a3Gc; prime 40042c: strictly prime AQoaoc
gallon. ). "a,
FLOUR-The market is quiet but steady, with
Q small stocs on hand, mostly heid under unit
for higher prices. The demand il local and prin-
eipally for choice treble extra, when Is scarce y.
There were sales to-day OF 6S5 bbls, OF which 90
ssps o e xooS treble sSs s sar' !.
25 and 50 doakss 2i, % and Is at IS 371s, IS 1t
" 90 and u pie on private terms.
:. Wheas In stLous advanced q, 80 to-day; quoted
Common IL quoted ~ s4@4 ~, fine 81 1905,
superdne 80 25005 80, double extra t6G6 W, low
treble extra III 6O(06 75, good do. s7g1 70,
ohoioe do. ~ b0D7 ~, cholce extra *ss0s oV,
bakers' mixed 10 25tos 90 Y, Dbl IN
CoRN MEAL-Is IN light supply and duti o.
Yesterdays inside figures, IL is offering, on the
landing. at "a 30 W Dbl, though 5o Dds sod nt
~ 60 Dbl. Dealers are iobbing ct w 70 y Dbl
lotsof 100 bbls sold, 70 arrive, at ~ 6O DBL
GkI rS AND HOMINY--drits sell on The land,
ing at SO 81, and job In store at t40D4 10 v
Dbl. Homipy is duh ct 70 1908 30 u Dbl
PORK L. dull aud lower, under tho influence
OF Western sdvices. The stock on hand IL
small. but good supplies are on the way. Extra
sold at Che depot NJ SIG 70 Dbl Dealers are job
bling at SIG 80 " Dbl. Round lots OF mess are |
quoted %.e at SIS so Y Dbl. ~
Chicago Opened This morning :. t So
OposeS az lie Ms
Of loo on tho opening prices.
BACoN-shoulders continue dull, while aides
are scaroe and in demand ~ strengthening
prices and ~ casks clear rip sides sid o. s1ic;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
Gen'l Quotations.

sIt.n u tnva radiation ia made in accordance
- ny 49, ..,as Inf In most cases factors ad
VII .saa. ,sa,o,,s nratansions and n would
e aR. sr bnvers n "a ON AZ nnnta
Mnve .sssn sssasrahla oyta,t IN the osha,
ons - Sis on,la not b.va baan nrasaad niass
naaa. sssss snnass;nns The limits of most al
~ iuIsnga saara $50 haioyy Aha ruIipg rstas
Sne peIuas se Az fa,,;,ss off in thu reca;nta
pus ID tne Lace " sno .eS ~ .Ls rs
Iactorh pItl6r holulnS w mSosAaS ~ sssna :.
Liverpool very dull at yesterdays decline, with
Gales OF only SJ00 bales, and Arrivals LTD lower
Manufacturer dull and tending down, Havre dull
sels Nn,w vori veak NJ decline of 1l6c
H xAans, I AS ,arvar f,r frturaa vb,ch yrarn
Av1 epvs9 lnu 49, .,:a - Al 9nnlate Snno { : j
4uosea ~ noon =. = oecllo 10 ,pnI ~ ,or any
closed at net 1ailng on o. o-loo01lo.iVoc.
Inc Exchange makes ane anouns ~s On 80 sa VI
BOARD nos cleared toeiore .o-uays e1poI.s VI ~,
z6ll 1z6sl oaies emoracing So.saa tor Ao np
z609l for aavre, ool9 Ior tne NoIen sea, zluo Ior
bremens lag ior spain, I4So Ior ne Mooiesrra
presses asIeeaDls 70 ave account az ~ ~. zoo'foh
bales, Only snal ps NJ oi Wnlcn y On sac.
aoon so.ut Mnha y Tfs9 aose1 ~ aake =.
ton a. iiSse, ~ mope =. ~ NJ eayannan ~
ll1so, ~ ohAIles NareosIs atsi,' M,IMihg
ton o. lLssos IN N.s Vel. "a ~
bAinmoIe ~ 49, .35tt11, ~ Womnb;s ~ ao-ioc,
g. boston =. izs az AZ Phi,ad ~
Augussa e III WA a. " Inn;s - ,1sc'
NJ ma0'1 E.a,,ansa renorrs. sSales 15o HAS
ME-. Ing ;srear,,sr and easy." AVN '"'eS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
EXPORTS

LIVERPOOL--Per steamship Mayaguez-357
bales 1000 sacks ton seed SIT sacks olcake
Al 600 So Sc bushels corn in bulk
NEW YORK-Per steamship Algiers-1718 bales
cotton 265 bales hides IA q loose do Is bdls DO 73
tcs taow $50 SKIS wheat so hhds bone black IS bales
moss io43 bbls meiasres 225 hhds cocoanuts
LIvERPOUL-Per ship VIM NJ Reed-426o bales
cotton a000 pcs slaves
BRE NEN-Per ba K Hilda-1e32 bales cotton 5000
pcs saves -
COPENHAGEN-Per brig Plod-22, 4l3 1856 bush
corn in bulk
HONDURAS-Per schr Giuseppe 20 hf bbls -four
If bbls beef tielce hams bbls pork box bacon
pkgs sundries
APPALACHICOLA-Per sloop Bonita 36 bbls
-four Dbl whisky bbla pork SKIS coffee 80 sacks
corn boxes bacon 81 pkgs sundTies
LAGUAA DEL CARMEN Per schr Constance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
River IN ewa.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
Sunday Morning, March II. I
Daily report Of the stage OF water, wlth changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11

100 ssoks tiercc hama II pcs lumber 40 pkgs
sundiies
BARCELONA --Per steamship Vidal Sala---S 5000
slaves
NApLEs-Per bark Guiseppe----4a5 bhds tobacco
5000 pcs slaves
BRAZ0S SANTIAGO--Per steamship Gnssie----
5000 sacks 500 bsls our 80 bxs sugar s65 pkgs
sundi los
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
STEAMBOATS,.
OHIO RIVER.

REG ULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET. :
Leaves on MONDAY, March u. Of D. a..
IT, 4 :, FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE,
.hAas.zsssaE Evansville. Henderson, shawnee.
=, town, Paducah. Cairo. Memphis and
ali intermediate landings-Ths passenger
steamer s5S TN.
THOMPSON DEAN,
WIZ b. Miller sh muster yohn Jones clerk
ply on board. or to WAYNE & WILLIAMS.
mhp 1es Grayier street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
OUACHTTA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND. .OUACHITA- RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
oUACHITA CITY, TRENTON AND MONROE
semi- weekly 0uachisa City Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at 8 .. m.
w.@ ~ FOR OUACHITA CITY, TREN-
ton. Monroe and all way landings
1&Asass1AsaThe steamer
JOHN "a. HANNA,
lin place Of Ouaehta BELIEF
j. W. BLANKS, master, Joe Holmes clerk
VIII leave regularly as above. For freight or
passage apply on board orto
Capt. r. A. BLANKS, President,
No. 2 Canal street. corner Delta.
HITB d CALM, BRITT0N 4 EPPLEa,
ADAMS 4 WORK. LORD d MCPEAKE, Agents
Z. S.-The boats Of this line connect with the
Goose for Little river, Tom Parker for Bout
river. Ora. Acme end Jimmie Baker for Bayou
Bar holomew and Saline river, and Bertha
Drummer Tor Bayou d'Arbonne. fell Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
REGULAR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET

: Leaves on TUESDAY, March 70, ct 5 D. nj,
ft4aass4@4 "a FOR CINCINNATI, Louis
ssagsssaNks vile, Evansville. Henderson,
- sasasI shawneetown, Padueah, Cairo.
points. The passenger steamer
THOMAS SHERLOCK.
Lew Hates. master, M. +. Yirdln. clerk.
Will leave as above For freight or paasnge
apply on board or TO
WAYNE Il WILLIAMS, 1oe dravier street.
mill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
Below Coming Up.

Brit bark Montebello Kelly, 50 days from Havre to
MASTER
FIR bark Jacques Occur, Lerry. SO days from Havre
in ballast to Poutz & Son
Ship Nonquam DoImio, Cousins, 40 days I'm Havre
to Ocean, Zerega &co-
Ship Lancaster, Leland, 60 days from Liverpool, to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
STEAMBOATS,.

Susie Silver, Silver from st Louis
IS Mercer, Patterson, from Pittsburg, with 5
coalboats
Rice Farmer Barrios from Lower Coast
Bart Able, Sinnott. from Grand EeoTe
Isabel, O'Pry. from Lower Coast
Emma, Canton, from Lower Coast
RW Dagan Swain. from Jefferson
Tensas Cooley, from Upper Tensas
Blue Wing. No Comstock. from Upper Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11

New Orleans and Ouacliita River Trans
perfaaion Company.
Leaves MONDAY. March IL. at .. m.
IT, d. FOR CAMDEN. Ell DORADO.
tSsss:s.s ouaehita City. Monroe. Trenton
- and oil landings on Black and
Onachita Rivers-The fine, new, light.draft
passenger steamer
90. SHANNON.
John Do Hart, master G. H. Arthur. clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage
y, A. BLANKS,
President. No. Canal street. corner Delta
HITE h CARLIN, BRITTON Il EPPLER, l -.
ADAMS d WORK. LORD d McPEAKE. Ags.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
REMOVAL.
DIR. J. G.. BELDEN
W. W. FARMER,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
MONROE TnuTcTAN1

Practices in the parishes of Ouachita, More
house and HIGHLAND. Claims taken for collec-
ton 10 al other parishes. with privilege OF max
lnG ineres nos0 eThu1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11

hUU Nichols Poice Gerhncates Az II
Stocks were more in request and stronger.
state Consos and Premium Bonds were in fair
demand and higher, the former closing at GAO
S4L yeete, dav, and the latter ut 335493SsSS,
against 33D33A yesterday.
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
Saturday Evening, March ID, 1877
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
INST hands. unless otherwise stated. IN ftting
eyaau orders higher prices are paid.
UOTrON--The sales to-day were confined to
1400 bales at irregular prices, requiring reduc-
Hon 81 4 partial Sc to full 1sc in the grades be
low Low Midding. We give also the figures
and report OF the Exchan2e as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
OPELOUSAs.

REGULAR OPELoUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at S %. m
- FOR WASHINGTON. oPELOU.
LasBs& sas Port Barre, Simmsport, Church
Atchafalat river and Bayou Courtableau--Tn
new and light draft passenger steamer
BERTHA,
Fl. q, Broad. master. Theo. John, clerk,
BRIT1ON q EPPLER
ia2s 81 Grayier street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
Arrived.

Steamship W Hewes -, from Havana to A
Whitney &co-Algiers
Brit STEAMSHIP tadent, Thompson from Liverpool
via West Indies to Ocean, zerega &co--3 dis SO
Steamship Pottsvile Wiletts, from Philadelphia, to
VIM Creevy- I'd dis 10
Steamship Lone Star Forbes for New York, Sd inst
toe A Whitney &co-Algiers
Steamship Knickerboeker Kemble. from New York
I'D inst to A Mouiton-2d disa
Ship GeS evieve Strickland Strickland IS days from
Liverpool, to Lowell u Bailey-Point
Brig Burns. Frontey, from Ruatan, to s Oteri &
BrO-Pic Tier =f@ #..
Schr Matte w Atwood, Newecmb 43 days from
Havrs. to Norton & Bell--1st dis
Sckr A II Hickman Shaw 81 days from Providence
RI 30 Union Oil Co-Gretna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
Imports.
Receipts Of Produce.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship Lone star--Assorted
mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11

Foerstsr--i7l head cattle G Mehls Zee Total sack
seed GOTTEN S2s axis rice ie hhds sugar II Dbl moasses
Per steansAip St Mary, from Cinton-~--1t bales
hides 3f3 bales cotton @ A whitney Ace---1y Clapp
oat Clover q Odendahl---501 skis bones Storms Fer
Ce-Tota 32e bales cotton 1TJ sacks oats