davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-22
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES.

You can't scare us, in weather like this, wit
talk about counterfeit five and ten dollar bills il
circulation. It's the nickles and pennies that in
terest us.
The good die early. Likewise, the wicked d.
not live out half their day. We do not under
stand this -Rochester Democrat
1t is a wonder of the day--and yet fact o'e
true
That heavy banks are washed away by toe
much falling due"
We have 4l5O miles of railroad west of the
summit of the Rocky mountains. -Rochestr RE
nag, Express. Have, eh? Whatll you take Tor
'em?
There are rare occasions when run on bank
crippes the bank but little. One Of them Is
when Il steamboat attempts it.-Oa CITY Dirick.
The man who would raise his hand against
Gail Hamilton, except in the way OF Kindness,
woud-h'm he would be very sorry for it,
Rochester Democrat
A Massachusetts, man is 'on the way to Florida
in a buggy" This may mean that he has taken
a berth in a sleeping ear
Major: In all guns of great caliber you find
great bore. Minor: In a man of small cabcr
you find great bore Conclusion: A man of
small calber may easily pass for great gun.
young lover wants to know how high striped
stocking come High striped stockings come
just like the other kind. They are woven III
that isn't what he means let him put banana
cover on the sidewalk, or get married, or go
home drunk
Il am dying, Darwin, dyingn'
Said old Pongo at the last 4
You are ILL., Ell, my gorilla"
Uttered Darwin, half aghast.
Eyes, I'm i'll, ell, your gorilla
am dying-yes-l Think
Groancd old PongO, then departed,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1877
ping 81 5000 60. Receipts Of cattle. about 100

ping o. 5000 60. Receipts Of cattle. about 1ot
cars.
1.o5 .. m.-Mornng call-Pork steady al
$12 cash. November or seller year: sl2 1Th@
1920 January. Lard quiet: 1915 cash 7.77ts@
80 seller year; 1870 7.s5 January.
$3.50 .. m.-Cose-Wheat unsettled: 81 O0ai
November. 81 OF December: 81 0GH seller year
1O7la january. Corn quiet: 4756M47zs Novem.
Der: RSami2a December. or seller year: asa IS 4
May: sales at ~ cash. Oat+ quiet: &c bid No
vember: 25'a December. 25&64e25}s January
Pork unsettled: $12 t21s@t2 Is january: 81 81
bid and slt % asked seller year. La d quiet
IT'S bid and 777ls asked seller year: s2ls bid
January.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Hogs are in fair de-
mand, with prices q shads lower: selling. com
mon at $3 oOGg4 TO- medium 81 20a4 IS good &c
choice a. 400i 80. Mess pork quiet and Gus Y
af 7.80m7.90. Green meats quiet: shoulders Az
clear rib 55a054. Hams 7@S. according tr
average. Oat- quiet at 2G0g2s for mixeT and goa
81 for white. Rye steady and in moderate de-
mand at 6l@G2 Tor No. D. Barley quiet: 5000 fot
Western spring. and 70@75 for Northern. Corn
41m42 on the track; now. shelled, 42043 in O.
vator. W heat quiet and steady ct 81 25eb1 So for
white and 81 22@1 81 for red. Whisky steady and
in moderate demand ut 81 o.; sales 14O bbls.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Wheat-No. 3 ca-h 81 234
al 235S bid December$l pa: January 81 253s.
cember A. bid year 44ss bid january 40s6
bid May 424. Oats-Cash and November 2G
bid December 2G2s: bid january 26H: bid May
2g5S. rye Cash or November Sc bid December
81. Whisky 81 06. Pork-Cash s12 Is: bid NO
vember sl2 so nominaly: year S12 bid; Janu-
airy si2 % bid: LardmYear tx bid. Hogs active
and firm at light So 9oaeA 1o packing 81 25G04 40:
butchers 81 1904 50: receipts about 45oO. In
speCtOns-Car lots grIin-Wheat A. Corn 49,
Oats 2, Barley "a. Rye6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
den. The Fanchon lays ut the head of lafayette

den. The Fanehon lays Mt the head Of lafayette
The New Orleans and Red River Transporta-
| tion Company's steamer Maria Louise. H. J.
Brinker master. leaves Tomorrow at D. m.
The W. j. Bshan. Geo. Wilkinson in COM
mand. heub Whtmore clerk. Of the New Or
| leans and Red River Transportation Company.
| leaves Tomorrow at D. m. for MindeD.
The New Orleans and Onachita Transporta-
ton COmpany'4 steamer Bastrop, Gus Hodge
master. >. goodwin clerk leaves tomorrow ut
p. m. for Bayou Bartholomew and all way
The q. y Church. due from tho Ohio is the
@. L. and N. Q. packet line staamer for to-mor-
row, going through to CINCINNATI. =. Capt John
clerk.
Tho peoples favorite iron passenger steamer
John T. Moore is again on the track She Is an-
ture next Wednesday, for Shreveport and all
man will command' and the Office viii be- in
charge of Mr.. r. G Findren. assisted by Mr.. r.
J. LYONS. Mr.. John Boardman will be at the
wheel. The Moore with the Boardmana in
charge will be u reminder Of old days to the Red
'''' p'''''E Exchange Clippings.
Cincinnati Commercial:
1RoNToN Nov l9.-The Storm arrived and will
leave tomorrow for New Orleans with large
MADISON, Nov. 19-The Alert has entered the
pack ct trade between here and Louisville.
EVANSVILLE, NOV. 1.-THE Sam Roberts and
htarges will get off in the morning with 1900 tops.
no ,Vm onn a s 9Gv9m hooei Va" se9' hiho
ToIiIav I Nv t On The Mary uonsto, ,vaa
toweG 20, t ~ f6t IF anyafh CRAY SmnI
nc ,ri}g ra S G sr oy ,ehea an n,
A. and as tn os enc ia sha vi;
on r' .u The a" NV nnans trod "'o WIZ
2n,t ous et. 10Y h zo Warmer ,eovos for
Ne" 0rIoona oorro5g With fnnr barges ~
hlt w M @ WIZ h+ SOD VI
~ ~ a,h" r. ~ Gnd IL u,t a.
w. uo1,.o r III III n ma uSs a.
viii ar an ny nd ,,a ot oa @
n la, VI foay t 1 rhanso un'o abe
oT G,ddeans io,iowt ~ .ne ; oho
NJ p y. ~ sesu n nne, r. il tbo
III e. yV ~ ~ VI H3w Jii9a ~ ., - III .o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
Foreign Markets.
by telegraph

LONDON Nov %, 2p m.-Fleur unchanged ut
29s. Wheat unchanged: CHICAGO spring off
coast u Yesterdays inside prices, 5is: red win
ter 55s California club OBS; to arrive: Chicago
ATS Gd; California club SIS Gd0Gis; arrivals for
orders light. Corn unchanged cargoes off coast
3Osg30s Cd ; to arrive 2os Cd; arrivals for orders
light.
Con8Ols for money 96 lie on account 96 1916
Bullion increased E276,0O0.
PARIS, Nov. %. 3 .. m Rentes 1867 roc
LIVERPOOL. Nov. %, II r. m.-Wheat I'M
changed winter los 9d@tls Cd spring 1Os Ado
lis: hite u Gn12a lid; California club 12s 1Od0p
1873 I'd. Corn 2os 02os sd. Pork sos Lard 43a.
LAS D. m.-FlOur unchanged ut 2gs. Wheat
unchanged; spring los Gd@lls; California club
1913 10d@ias I'd: do average 12s sd. Cargoes of
-four and wheat on passage 1870 600 quarters.
Corn unchanged at 29s Sd: cargoes on passage
$685. 900 quarters. Canada peas unchanged Mt
36S cd,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23

From day to day the money market shows no
change the demand for discounts being fair
and the counter transactions in proportion. On
the street there are only moderate offerings of
good commercial paper and rates unchanged.
We quote: Exceptional commercial paper 100
u cent; Al do 15Gp- second grade do @;
loans on collatsras 1OD12: al mortgage paper
100: second grade do I'D U cent per annum.
Gold was active and steady
Foreign Exchange ruled firm. and the move
mont was fair.
Sight il firm and in demand.
State Consos closed easier. in consequence OF
the large offerings. ut ~ la01STh.
Premium Bonds were moderately active and
weaker at 81 037a.
Stocks are quiet
Gold opened In New York at lo3 and closed
at 1O3 Here 1t opened at 1o3Ge1o54 and
closed at 1O30103a.
SALES $4,000 at 103 $4,000 and $4,000 at tO3a ,
$4,000 at 1895. $1,000 1885 $4,000 at l051G@1o34
and $1,000 at 10301103]6.
STERLING SALES - G2GOo bill of lading at
49, f2OoO and f6O00 do and clear at 49l, $4,000 do
Mt 4911 u. fsJ00 and E200O do at 1903. Bank ster
ling -1D494. commercial bills 4gO@49l.
FRANC SAL tS-2OO. 900 commercial ut -. and
10000 do at 5.141amG5.13a Bank francs -. and
commercial 143s 0513a.
SIGHT SALES-s40 900, $75 900. 900 and
TAO. 900 bank. bankers and commercial at d u
cent discount The banks are checking at d u
cent and commercial sight quoted at "a y Cont
discount,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
SO hhds on private terms
be stock on snle is estimated at 1900 hhds.
QUOTATIONS.
COFFEE-There Is fair local demand and
the tone of the market Is stronger.
QUOTATIONS FOR GOLD.

ESCU LENTS-Potatoe are selling at 81 75@
10: onions at 81 5000; apples at 81 5000 so p
Dbl cabbages at S8D9 y 100. and 81 1902 p crate.
BAGGING-Steady at 1214c in round lots re-
failing at 12A@13c. Baling Irvine at 1314c in
round lots j; retailing at 14c.
BUTTER-The receipts of Northern are fair.
Western are in light supply and in fair request
We quote New York creamery, fine, 3O@3lc :;
New York dairy 19928c, as In quality; Western
repacked 10@s1Sc. as in quality.
CHEESE-Demand fair and prices steadier
with only q moderate stock. New York cream
15@15Rc, Western factory 12@14c, as in quality.
STARCH-In good demand at 32c in lots !;
jobbing- at 34@4c p tb.
WOOL-More stocks Offering than there Is de-
mand and it is held above the views of buyers.
BURY is quoted at 11@12c Louisiana clear 261ac.
clear lake 271a 029c p ID.
HIDES-Supply fair and market quiet; coun-
try green 8@87sc, dry sailed 130131ac, dry flint
1a015c.
TALLOW-Scarce. City SC: country 7c p b.
.WHISKY-Dull. easy and irregular. Good
choice Western Is selling at 81 07@I 10. and city
made at 81 05@1 O6 p gallon.
SALT-Stock light with good demand. Since
our last report one cargo. all coarse. sold at
721ac per sack. afiOat, and one to arrive on pri
vate terms. We quote cargo price at 7o@75c ac-
cording to filling. Dealers are selling from
warehouse at 75080c for coarse, 95cgS1 for fine.
"a in quality and quantity. Turks Island neg
lected; held nOmnally at 32c q bushel. Table
salt in pockets 1A971ac each. as in size.
POULTRY-Old chickens 81; young 50 50@3 !;
ducks 50; geese Sc: Turkeys S9012 p dozen.
EGGS-Western 19@21c; Louisiana 2O(@23c p
dozen
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
Domestic Markets.
by Telegraph

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Wheat unsettled; 81 094@'
l 09h November 81 O67s91 OF December; 81 O6'fg
1868 seller year. Corn steady; 7@@475S Novem-
Der; 42s@43 December; 425%@t2a seller year
ing doing. Pork easier at s12 1902 171a jan
uary. Lard 7s5G7.871s January.
Inspections-Car lots grain: Wheat 40, corn
go, oats 70. barley 4, rye A. By canal-wheat
5000.
Union Stock Yards-Hogs-R Receipts yester-
day 2os9e; estimated to-day $4,000; market
moderately active only. and feeling not very
strong. Sales SO far at about yesterdays range
of prices. Light .! IS; nixed Il &c. 20; ship
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
N7"V
by Telegraph.

by Telegraph
New YORK. Nov. 22.-Money closed at 1910
49, Gold at iO3. Governments firm: currency
6s 12l5s. Pacific Railroad bonds closed as toll
lows:
Union frsts 1O77S@1O7}4; Union Land Grants.
1o3A@1oi; Sinking Fund. 95b@9515. Centrals.
1O7zS0etOs.
In state bonds there was more activity than
usual. Louisiana Consos fell off to 87a, and
sold at 1907: Virginia Consolidated. second So
ries, a, and District of Columbia 36 So at 1874.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23

Cotton Exchange. az follows: Liverpool 1924
bales. Havre 81. 96s. Bremen 1864. Mediterranean
2s71, North Sea 1903. Spain 1862, Mexico $50,
eoastwise 1927: total. 1864 bales. This, taken
from the stock at noon as noted at the Ex-
Ths recepts at boris as given by kilograms to
the Cotton Exchange, from noon yesterday
to noon to-day. were 23.31B bales, against 80. 0O5
last Thursday. 26.348 bales last year. and 80 .O4G
bales the year before. The movements ut
ports for six days to noon to-day are shown
BY the following table taken from the boards Of
the Cotton Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
Ocean Freights.
by Telegraph,1

New YORK. Nov. 22.-Ocean freights are IT.
regular, berth room for Liverpool being scarce
for this week. with some unengaged that must
go out this week. hence sd was bid by steam and
SD asked on Change. Vessels for oil and
grain however. were offered freely, and few
wanted. with weak market. $ several ship
p RS are recbartering vessels taken to arrive
which they don't care to I'LL with grain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
FOR CASH ONLY!
FOB CASH ONLY!
Great Reduction in Prices Of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS, GIFT BOOKS.
NOVELS, STATIONERY AND FANCY
ARTICLES.

During the next thirty days l will sell goods
at these low figures:
MAGIC WRISTBANDS. reduced from 25 to Is
cents. - -
MAGIC WATER PENS, reduced from rs to
| Is cents per dozen.
PERFORATED GARD BOARD. from 20 to 10
GOLD AND SILVER GARD BOARD. from
IS to 40 cents
A large stock of CATHOLIC PRAYER 30 oKs
at half price.
Ny own LEAD PENCILS. now In great de-
mand. reduced to 10 cents per dozen.
The same with Rubber Tips, 20 cents per doz.
The Harrington COPY BOOK. usually sold at
10 cents each. now only 80 cents per dozen.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS worth 81 so, for IS
cents.
CHROMOS and REWARD CARDS at cost
One thousand PAPER NOVELS at half
price. containing all the writers Of note in fic.
ton. -
A. p. HARRINGTON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
No. IlD Canal street,
Between Kreeger's Kid Glove Store and Holmes
Dry Goods Store.
Oc2S Su tn FIR 2m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
COMM EKCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening, Nov. %, 1877.

GENERAL MISUNDERSTANDING the sugar
levee presented quite an animated appearance,
the sugar hogsheads and the mOla5ses barrels
occupying all the intermediate space between
the sheds and the aprons. The price Of sugar
continued steady: the receipts were para
lively fair. but did not all sell, owing to the fact
that they consisted Of grades not generally de-
sired at this time, by buyers. Molasses ire
ceipts 1890 bbis) was active at slight decline.
There was very little movement In flour, the
market being decidedly dull. demand limited :;
such can be said of meal. but prices continue
steady and unchanged
Provisions were generally inactive. as has
been the case during the week.
Among the cotton men the stringency of SELL
ers lessened the movement in the great staple,
although the absence of desirable kinds had q
great effect in bringing about this effect. Tele-
grams concerning the condition Of the Liver
pool and New York markets were favorable
and impaired a strong tone to the market and
some sales we're effected at an advance on yes
terday's prices.
The weather yesterday was clear cool and
delightfu-ust the kind required by our plant
ers in picking cotton and rolling sugar cane.
COTTON-There was a good demand for Cot
ton to-day and advices from New York and Liv
erpool being favorable, holders were led into
strong ideas and worked hard for an advance.
Good COttOns were mo t sought after, and IN a
few exceptional cases higher figures were OBJ
tanned, but on the whole the StringenCv OF sellers
checked the movement until towards the close.
when holders were better disposed to accept
y sterday's quotations, at which the market
closed strong.
The official quotations OF the Cotton Exchange
n follows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Friday. Nov. %. 1877 !
Daily report OF the stage Of water with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
nj m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23

ward while. navigation was open. to take advan-
there would be large accumulations of stocks
somewhere Careful records of the stocks
Tin sight'-that is, reported In store at any
and these show that there Is less grain on
hand ct lake and seaboard ports. than
there was last year at this time. Neither is
there any accumulation in Great Britain.
whittier our heavy exports have gone. The ex-
PLANTATION is. first, that Europe was unusually
bare of grain when the new. crop was harvested,
quantities to supply the current consum ptive
demand and, second. the other chief sources
of supply, California and Russia. have not been
that there are no large stocks now accumulated
in Great Britain and our seaboard, and that the
closing Of the Baltic har6ors by ICE VII soon
probable that the heavy fall movement will be
followed by heavy winter movement.-tRa Rail
roud Gnzette
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
The Fall Grain Movement.

There has been great deal said of the large
crops Of wheat harvested last summer and of
the heavy grain movement which has follow
ed Most comparisons, however. have been
made with the movement of last, year only.
which suffices to show how much better bust
ness is this year than last; but does not much
help to prove whether this years business is
absolutely large To do this we need to look
year has been that following the harvest Of
1873, which we have often referred to as hay
ing saved this country. and especially the
railroads, from an enormous aggraVatiOn of
the financial calamitie of that year, which rs
they were seemed almost uncomfortable. There
prices being high and money greatly in de-
mand, the movement of grain was large with
out precedent. There have been one heavy and
two lighter crops SINCE, but that Of 1873 has
NAMED unsurpassed hitherto Therefore we
do not go back of that year In making our com
parsons below. which are OF the, movement Of
grain Of the current crop year. thirteen weeks
of which are reported
Lake ports receipts-1s73, 65 339,364; 1874. 81 =
559,727 1875. 81 1920 1875, 5193'755 1877 74,26o
Lake ports shipments-1s78, 55,otT. 4s5: 1874.
40 621 1924; 1875. 49.63.59O; 1876 52.6932I8; 1877
Atlantic ports receipts-1s73, 49.O35 800; 1874,
ss.7s4077; 1875, 4s.slo,s24; 1876. 45'9Hll2; 1877
Compared with last year we have an increase
of 43 per cent In the receipts and l6 per cent In
the shipments of the Northwestern markets.
and of As per cent in the shipments at the sea-
board but las year there was light wheat crop
to move. But II we go back and make the COM
parison with the phenomenal year 1873. when
the fall movement was much greater than ever
had been known before, we find an increase OF
IA per cent In the receipts aud of 11 ger cent in
the shipments at Northwestern markets. and OF
no less than SO per cent in the receipts at the
seaboard.
Thus the fall movement this year has been
decidedly greater than ever before In the his
tory Of the country. The receipts at the sea-
we might suppose that this would mean light
winter movement. We would interpret il as in
dicating that the crop had been hurried for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.



FROM THE TWENTY-FIRsT AHHUGEs
STATEMENT FOB 1875
Net annual earned pre-
miums and Discounts
and Interest. taS7 ass
Losses. Expenses, Taxes.
= etc---.;-:--~ ;----..-.-----, s277zN o.
Reserved fund $4,000, and
Dividend on capital 10
per cent Observation-Disclosures. s9,s47 l7-sss.7ss
Net Proat ..-..........--.. sn.1azsa
Assets Of the Company es-
tiLnated at their cash
market value:
Stocks, Bonds, Loans and
Bills Receivable. ssg sea fa
Cash On hand and premt-
ums In course OF collec-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iss.ss N
tS8Sz9s n
Dividend paid On stock ten per d frar ar1-
mum, and on participating policies twenty Der
This old and reliable company s Issuing pcff-
eies on Fire, River and Marine risks on the most
favorable terms. All losses promptly adjusted
and settled upon liberal terms af their ofaee
ga Camp street. JAMES T. DAT.
President
n. CAnpEHTEg. Secretary sasgts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
French Petroleum Refineries.

The French government Is very shrewd in its
action regarding the shipment Of petroleum to
it's shores. In order to encourage domestic
manufacture heavy import tax was levied
some time ago upon refined oil. while the crude
petroleum is permitted to pass into the country
have sprung up all over France and the export
of crude petroleum to that country has in
creased wonderfully during the past, six
months Three years ago the shipments to
Antwerp were greater than to any other foreign
port but ut present the FIR nch have largely the
advantage In the raw product. Spai n, Italy and
Portugal are purchasing largely of the French
refined oil, which is said to cost them less than
the American. The expense Of labor and fuel
is less in France than here, and French chem.
lists claim to have discovered cheap means of
deodorzing and purifying the oil unknown to
our refiners.-N. Y. Sun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NJ ONETARy

MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Thursday Evening. Nov. %. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23

TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL sTATEMKzxw
Or THE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23

Thos. A. Adams, +
Sam'l B. Newman. J,
Sam1 n. Kennedy, A
John Phelps. ]
Adam Thomson, g
Henry Abraham. A
Victor Meyer, I
Edward J. Gay, i
Joseph Bowling, 6
Simon Hernsheim, A
Simon Forcheimer. v
JOS. b. Wolff, ?
X. b. Post, j
Ed. PilsburY, '
Jno. E. King. Z
Reuben G.. Bush. J
mv22 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-23
/ quotations of the Cotton Exchange

Sales to. day. 100 bales. Market strong at
quotations.
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shfpboard Sept. l. 1877 1856
Gross receipts since yesterday, SIT
Gross receipts previously. 400 O95 4o5 s72
Total supply. Observation-Disclosures. 427,22S
Exported to-day. -...-...-... 2,sO5
Exported previously. .......-.. 221 ,359- 2M. 1874
Total stocks this day 203, 064
Total stock this day last year. 231 $50
The exports to-day consisted of 1868 bales to
New York and 437 bales to Rouen.
receipts since Saturday. ............... 5,111
Receipts from other ports .................. 666
Net receipts last Thursday: -...-....-.... II ,062
Net re eeipts this day last year 1924
Net receipts since Friday. 55,517
Net receipts same time last week. 50 .377
Net receipts same time last year. 4s ,329
Net receipts since September .32I.1 IT'S
Net receipts same time last year .376.560
Cotton on shipboard as per account ofstAe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

ing at 30 36 y bundle; the grip tie 5lho "
ID, with the usual discount; the Philip wire
tie 90 " tie, with discount ON large lots
put mp in bundles Of 80 ties.
DRIED FRUIT-Liberal supply and dull
Apples are quoted at $3.50 y tb. Of
peaches there Is none on hand, and no de-
mand for them; the last sold az 100 u tb.
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAS - Good
demand. Northern beans are quoted at An
G4l2c: red kidney 5k 051ae: white kidney
GA 0oRc; Western beaDs 3lh 04c; green
peas ga 03e y fb
COTTON SEED IN SACKs-Sells at $100ll
p ton.
CoAL-Pttsburg sells at Wholesale afl jat
at 4Oe; at retail 85o y bbl; 81 v hhd; 7Os to
manufacture rs; 65c y box to steam boats
s.. Bernard 753 y hbl,
OLs Coal in Dll4 is quoted at 90 03lc; in
cares "a a 3d.; insnra nce As 10 casst Pratt's
astral. I5O degrees, In Cases sella at 471k a
90; West Virginia lubricafing % a35c; lin
seed, raw 731. boiled 73s v gallon; castor
oil IL 6l7lec p Is
RECEIPTS OF PRoDUCE-Arrived eiuce
onr review OF YESTERDAY: IS bbls whisky,
70 tierceH h4ms, ITO saeks Oaie, 81 hbds
sugar, 10 Obls molassts, $50 bbls spnles, 80
Kegs hntteT, 1851 Jacks cotton seed, 2 box-.
eggs, 70 bales moss, 1872 sacks COW ueas, I73
bols rice, and $50 bbls rOsin.
EXPORTS OF PRODUCE-Exports since
Que review of yesterday: 1863 bbls -four,
70 6blS pork, 20 casks bacon, "A tierces lard /,
% bbls corn meal, o bbls whisky, ISL sacks
corn, ~ sacks oats, ii sacks bran, 6 bales
hay, ~ hhds sugar, 4S hbls sugar, II bb's
molasses, 20 bbIs rice, 231 sacks coffee, %
Dds potatoes, bbls apples, and IL sacks
salt.