davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06
NOTICE
To all my Friends
and Patrons,

That have removed to
the storehouse formerly oc-
cupied by JOS. A. Shall 4
Co., and invite everybody
to come and see me, as |
have concluded, upon the
solicitation of many friends
to reduce the price Of
drinks, viz:
All drinks heretofore sold
for 25 cents, to 10 cents !;
All drinks heretofore sold
for 10 cents, to 10 cents /;
Guaranteeing that the
same Liquors will be serv-
ed.
But / want everybody to
know that l am determin-
ed to do q
Strict Cash Business,
and hope that nobody will
feel himself aggrieved it
credit is refused, as / shall
not make any discrimina.
ton.
My motto is;
mo CASH NO TRADE"
Respectfully,
II. s. SUMMERFIELD.
Sept. 20, I'm
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06


Fines imposed upon John NJ.
Caire and J. w. Hill, defanltipg
road oversecrs, remittcd upon pay
mcnt Of costs.
Liquor licenses granted to the
following named parties, upon
their entering into bond and pay
Ing to the collector tho sum Of
600 and oil costs.
N. p. Jensen, G. r. Worthington
n. +. Enos, II. J. Elley \ Co., G..
n. Johnson b Bro, Kroslnopolski
\ Livingston, A. G. West, agent,
VIM. q. Morris, J. II. Foster, A.
A. Morson, G. p. u NJ. Williams,
Hill h Keller.
John W. Shields authorized TO
receive rent for section 10, town
ship ID, range 8, from Joshua Skin
ncr Tor yours 1875 and 1876.
Report Of commissioners to as.
certain amount Of debt between
Washington aud Sunhowcr coun.
ties, showing amount due BY Sum
flower to bo &7,424 "A, received
aud approved. Proposition of
Colonel I. II. Torroy, commission.
or for Sunilowcr, to settle debt by
paying Washington county 1880,
aud John W. Shielos au-
thorixed 10 proceed 10 collect debt
BY proper suit, without delay.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

il
BY virtue Of an urder given ~
thu United States Circuit Cnnsl (
will ~ Receiver III tho rasH *
Isaac s. Cole, ". z. II. lEnnllnSv
ton ct. al. prOcocd to cell fur ensh
on thu plantation adjoining Qwoos
villc, known ~ tho IluEtIrglo1
plantation ON tho 2
18th day Of ootoboe 1oJlp
four gin stands, ono plnnlptlolv
bell uDd fixtures. Que lot OrlIelllnNv
one blacksmiths virc. oMc h.lloVv
and one anvil aud other plnmlullot
tools and implements.
Il. RICHARDSON,
llccclver.
Grecnvillc, Sept. 10Th. tbs
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

T AM prepared to furnish the
! public with the ch0isest Beef,
Mutton, Pork, vcnison, Bear &C.,
that the markets can afford, and
I respectfully solicit a share Of the
public patronage. Shop on Wash
ingtou Avenue.
Dec. 0. '76
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

The attention Of Inspectors Of
Elections Is directed to the follow.
ing provisions Of the Code:
~ space OF 30 feet in every d.
rcction from tho polls shall be kept
open aud clear Of ALL PERSONS
except two challcngers, selected
BY each party, and tho person vo.
ting. Voters must bo caused 10
approach the polls from one direc.
tion, and depart IN the opposite
direction. 10 the end that this
provision may be complied with,
Inspectors will see that tho placcs
Of voting are properly provided
for and prepared the day before
the election.
"The counting Of the votes will
be commenced upon the closing Of
the polls at 8 p. M. and, except an
hours intcrmission for refresh
mcnts may be had, continue not
later than 10. II not completed
then, counting shall be discontinue
ed until 6a. m. the following day.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06
Grand Attraction
FALL and i Winter
GOODS.

TIE undersigned would respect
fully inform the people of Green
vile and vicinity, that he has just
received q fine and large stock OF
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

Tho tax payers Of the town of
Grccnvillc are hereby notified that
taxes are now due and payable At
my Office. The following Is o state-
,ncnt of snid tnxes:
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

Tax payers arc further notified
that taxes unpaid upon the first
Monday Of December will be de.
linqucnt, aud additional costs and
damages will accrue upon the same.
TIL. POHL,
sep2s City Tax Collector.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

BRICK WU1
done ON short notice, ard ~
most reasonable terlns. Clo(i11S
built and warranted for 90 y1c7.
Orders left at the o0ce q i. =
johnson b Co., will rooo(ro
prompt attention
JOHN D. WEBSTER
Sept. 8, 1877.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06
kossU 7 n
HOUSE.

Tho public ere respectfully IN
formed that / mn NOW prepared =
entertain all who may favor -
with their patronage, IN lnaun9
not surpassed by any house IN ess
state. My house hAe been put y
complete order; the bedrooms ~
large and well ventilated, and tec
table will be supplied With the Dees
the market can furnish.
JOHN HAB1CHT.
Greenville, Aug
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

From and after the lst n oep~
tcmber, shaving, hair cutting ali1f'
shampooing at the City usrher
Shop will b. 1t the following
prices S
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06
RANGERS NO1CE.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
WAsniNoroN County.
Taken up on the Argyle planta-
ton on the 9Srd day Of september
1877. one


tl0n on the 5Jru u8y OF sopt0mDer
1877, one
CLAY RANK HORN.
l4l hands high, 10 or IL years old
and dark name and tail.
The owner Of tho above descri-
bed cstray Is hereby notified to
como forward, prove property aud
nay charges, or tho same will be
dealt with as tho law directs.
JAMES ROGERS, Ranger.
oct d, 1s77
The Greenville times., 1877-10-06

F. A. Montgomery solicitors for
Appelees.
Sept. 20, 0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

Under this heading we find the following dis
patch In the Chicago Tribune of The 27th inst.
which we publish without comment at this
time;
EVANSVILLE Ind. Dec. 24-Notieing articles
in your paper about Capt Eads iettles ut New
Orleans aud that he has lately gone East to got
Thought the following facts might be OF interest
to you. These arts convince me against cur
desires that the etttes are not what they claim
to BIZ. or II So there is some other fadlea
trouble.
Wa send forward from here o-dav by rail 500
hogsheads Of tobacco that we took from New
Orleans on IL through rats to New 'tk. to be-
exported from New York by the exporter who
purchased It at New Orleans, II W. can take
foreign freight from New Orleans by inland
routes with twenty two fsst NJ water u the Jet
ties what Is The trouble with steamships that
they cannot take direetf The worst feature
about this iH that all the tobacco was raised In
market and after being held there until prices
reepded 80 per cent was then sent through here.
eastward bound. It will certainly ihiure New
Orleans as n tohaeeo market
Some days since noticed the Illinois Central
Railroad espec ed to open the New Orleans
route Oh a accent rate. all rail to New Orleans
from Chicago but could make no ocean eonnee-
started TINT way. though the @. & =. !. II. II.
formerly O. 3. h V. X. H.. viii Mt any tim quote
rates on grain from Chicago to New Orleans.
vim Evansville and water, at Ia to Ii cents per
bushel according as grain Is oats, corn or
wheat. This price Includes all charges. fneiud-
Ing Insurance.. and will embrace from $4,000 to
100000 bushels. If your deAlers can get com !
parative ocean rates with New York or Balt-
more, they can certainly ship cheaper our
route
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 80 1877

mand, and Il Ii held above the views Of buyers,
hurry is quoted ut lI@12e Louisiana clear 2eeae.
eleHr lake MA 2gg W I'D.
HfDEg -anpply fair and market quiet co.,lrl..
try green s@stse. dry sailed 1a@151se. dry Hint
I4016c ..=.E
.sALT-stoek light. demand active. a cargo
all coarse. sold at 300 per sack afioat. We quote
prices at the. warehouse: Course s5@eoe, flns
81 0b@t 10. Turks Island neglected at 82e v
btishel. Table salt in pockets tA@7sc each. us
In size. .
POULTRY-Old chickens 4 25G4 rs. young
s2fn3 30. ducks 80: geese s6@7: turkeys si4eaie
~ dozen. ~ 49,
EGGS Western t502ao; Louisiana 25@2sc
dozen. . - stru.,l
RlCE~ Is iu moderate supply No. 2 asaeesgs%.o
common 4st045.e, ordinary 56p5lae, fair 81 0bh,
good 5sa0B7se, prime e@6ac. choie exc v d.,
BULK COIN None offering and the market
Is nominal bbhe " bnshel.
WHEAT-None here, AMI nominhiy OF 81 500
30 y bashel for winter and 81 2o@1 % for
Es0U LENTs-Potatoes are selling at 81 400
p: onions at " 2b@2 III: apples at s3 bgg4 CD v
Dbl eabbages ut s6@s " 100. and 81 1909 W crate,
MISUNDERSTANDING at 11}se In round lots re-
falling nj 12G0l2tde. I,aliug twins at 1910 in
round lots retailing ~ lac.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

ST. CHARLES HOTEI,1Dr Martin, . !;
ian; 2 Robertson. Ii II ,n hobaT W.n n
XII Richard Dunbar and Mis If. pum3iar Me1Ke
dads; Capt Jas N Finn. eity : Kimballl, Ala;
pr Christie end family Wsshnstoai y M r. d
James. d A Stone, N J: Gen BARNARD and Gen
Wright, Y "a; 4 Stewart, Mass I 4 Deuohe,
Texas ] Nicely, Memphis; Miss Carter and
Me Miss a I da.eef Washington i "oons'n ARK
sT ' JAMES sntoTFL-A Lyman, Cincinnati !;
T strauss, shreveport: Wm nooksey, city: 4
M a' Bernar p Memphis .fY Robn son Butler.
Ra eas X dss.n AeG LIZ Rfss nf saod
James James a. Northra, Il Vsrhoir Tenn Nixon.
handoval!. Ill; Thomas Walker, Cincinnati
VIZ Sanders. San Antonio' John hamnnason'
t1StERisY9 Ia HOTEL D Nlmmo. D Mating.
ly, Ky. 9 b Kouth, La; II Worrell, La; Thos
La: Thos Brown, La; i M ivey. D r boyer,
Ilts; us Dale and lady. La; Col ! Richardson.
Mia NJ sSSns9p Ia so BoSd Ark
j I Ozark. N 7 Wilson, L; L Il Bearden. Tenn
] ] uofre, La: 2 Eritseh " Louis: Il Irwin;
nfsRlsR H e,fasqan sa LII cnoapo pr
l. II Davis. N $ Norton. Woodstock; James At
kinson and wife. jesse A Atkinson, Summit;
g samuels. city Robert Craig, Louisiana; W
q French and wife, Miss Mary French, San An
tonic; James A Walter, kalamazooi Mrs julia
n Strong, Mrs Jennie Gnndry. Mrs Cora N
Masissal Point; \ Meyers and vile, MagsSIIIe
. D Fiauet, Houston Major Maxent, gol Thos
Byrnes, city; = H Levy, vermillionvlle; d !
Weeks, Port dibson. j d Williamson. cinein
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
The Agricultural outlook.

The report of the United States Commissioner
of Agriculture will make m exceedingly fine
crop exhibit for the past season. The wheat
yield Ia stated at 800 900 900 bushels. or 5o.oooooo
more than ever before produced. The report
states that the other crops are correspondingly
abundant. and estimates that over 900
bushels OF wheat can be spared for export.
The average wheat export Ia 63.ooo.ooo bushels
per year. and the highest in any one year
was 81 900 ooo There Is not likely, however. to
be an increased foreign demand. rs the depart
ment has Trustworthy advices stating that the
wheat crop In Southern Russia is seventy five
per cent above the average, and the crop In
Southwestern Europe. where 1t Is customarily
a large surplus. Is fully up to the average 1t
Ia estimated that the English market will re-
uuire about 100000 900 bushels Of the present
years yield. The American surplus will be In
demand there; but the amount Of that demand
Is contingent upon the Turko Russian war. II
| At stops Russian wheat dealers are ready to
compete actively and Immediately for 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.

FRIDAY Evening, DeC. 29s 1871. }
GENERAL REMARKS.-The sales of cotton
yesterday went UP to $1,000 bales. which is the
largest aggregate sale we have had on any one
day in our city for years past. Prices are ad-
vancing. being fully 1sc per ib better than yes
terday, and the market closed strong and active.
The receipts of sugar to-day summed up 1882
hhds. with sales of 1156. The market was
steady and strong. especially for better grades,
with an active demand.
OF molasses, the receipts were 1896 bbs sales.
973 bbls. There was some little improvement
in the demand and prices of good qualities. but
the lower grades are very low.
In -four business continues very dull buyers
evidently determined to hold off until after the
holidays. Transactions are wholly confined to
local trade.
In pork the market is quiet and easy, there
being no movement except in a jobbing way for
plantat on supplies.
COTTON--This market is taking on better
tone. and prices are improving. with active
demand. which to-day rasulted in a very large
movement. covering Is 600 bales most of which
were sold at an advance on yesterdays prices OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

500 900, 900 and si5o,ooo 900 water ways, even II
Gen Grant loses the position OF president OF one
Of them. 1t IL shown that the Panama Rail-
road, forty miles. through very diff
cult country, cost s7.bloooo. and has
never failed to pay dividend, while 1t
TRANSPORTS commerce valued at s5u.a1o.0Do
every year from ocean to ocean. Gommo-
dore Bhufeldt thinks that this Tehuan-
tepee railroad will stimulate private enterprise
to establish lines Of steamers from New Orleans
and other Southern ports. connecting with the
railroad line. aud thus open UP profitable
trade with Central America and Southern Mex
leo. The mouth of the Goat5aeoalos river. the
northern terminus Of the Tebuantepee route,
Ia only two days and half by steamer from
Netv ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
An Old Route Revived.

MANY Of our older readers will remember
CAPTAIN. now Commodore Shufedt, who In
ants.beIlum times commanded the Cahawba.
one of the line Of splendid sidewheel steam
ships which ran between New Orleans and New
York touching ut Havana going and coming.
Shufeldt was tall. shapely man. with hand-
some face good address and varied accom-
plishments. Though born and brought UP in
Philadelphia his sympathies were. ostensibly.
with the South; and when the question
Of the acquisition of Cuba. by purchase
or otherwise. was sprung. he was an ardent al
vocate of that proposition. and wrote series
of able and interesting letters to the old New
Orleans Commercial Bulletin. In which he set
forth in glowing colors the immense advan-
tages which would inevitably follow the annexa-
ton of the Gem of the Antilles" to the great
North American Republic. Well. our civil war
came on. and Shufeldt took the Northern side
of the controversy" Against this we have not
a word to say. He was appointed United
States Consul at Havana and 1t was
reported that during the war he displayed
| an unusually bitter and vengeful feeling against
all Southerners who resorted to that city as
| harbor of refuge. This conduct surprised and
grieved most sorely his many friends In New
Orleans. who had ever regarded him as man
of most liberal and conservative views.
But let this Renaissance pass. From his
| long experience and intimate relations with the
| commercial interests of the Southern portion
| of the United States his opinions are Of great
| value and importance. and therefore we are glad
to note that he is manifesting an anxiety to work
up foreign trade for the United States. and
has carefully elaborated a plan for an inter-
oceanic railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec, connecting the Western and Southwest
| ern trade with the South Pacific by way of the
Gulf of Mexico. The length of the road
will only be ITO miles. and with side tracks
1875 miles. careful estimate of the cost
shows it to be s7,27oo 600. which is SO far be-
| low that of the various canal schemes that
| If the Commodore's premises are correct
| it would be well to abandon forever those
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
rrrrH pIsTRIoT COURT.

Crescent CITY Live Stock Landing and Blaugh-
Ger. House Company Va. DomBok Le0lasser.--
Injunction 10 forbid defendent from killing beeves
outside III Slaughter House.
State en- rel. Board Of Education We. Allen Ju.
mel. Auditor. Plaintiff alleges that no portion
OF The funds In the State treasury realized from
The poll tax belongs to the pretended corp ration
styled the University Il Louisiana, ard asss Ior
An injunction against the msndanus some lime
since granted by this court ordering me !. amo,sof
10 pay that insttation The cum Of sat BIB B4, de-
rived from the poll tax. and decreed to be due
the said University. Gov. Nichols made the af'i-
davit, n...,,, /.
Ruja Mai was fixed for Monday. Dscember Bl. ,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

NBW YoRR. Dec %, II 80 a. m.-Coffss quiet
and steHdg; sales Gg2 Pekin at t4}s for common
1869 Mary Krebs ut Baltimore ut 1915 for good
ordinary :2eeo New Lighta gilmore p Sugar
firm; sales 100 hhds and $500 boxes ON basis. of
7Mb71s for fair to good fair refining. and ~ for
prime. Hhflnsd sugar firm yellow 7D7@, sE-
tra g gkMsss, standard A 81, off 8a@9A
stu dard crushed ~, powdered oAa91s, grana-
lated asss cut Loaf 93s@t0
. y. tn-CofTee uuiet and firm. Sugar steady
refined sugar steady.
CHICAGO Dec. 2g.-Ths market opened with
whsat excited ut 81 % january. 81 10 Febrna-
ry. Corn steady at 42't@424 january. Pork
opens with sales mt si1 60 February. Lard
nothing doing.
Union Stock Yards-Hogs Offlcai receipts
yesterday 30 100; estimated to-day $4,000; mar
ket moderately active and firm; light grades
~ o5@t 10: heavy s4d4 81.
t.se D. m. Gloss. - Pork easy: sit s21s
oil 65 February; sill 77ts0elt 90 March. Lard,
765@7.e7ta February: 772s March. Wheat
unsettled vi gsss cash 81 0sfs D1 0s. Janu-
ary; IL Geia091 09ts February; No. o Vi of1s cash.
Corn quiet: 42ss cash or December: Ar Jan
| uary: ~ February 4aS4@ May.
| CINCINNATI. Dec. 2o-Pork si1 7s. Bacon
shoulders. $685.; clear rib 70e7ta. clear sides
7ta@7A; hams. 1o}s@1i. Out meats shoulders,
~: clear rib, 5z5; clear sides. 6. Lard our
| rent make. ITO: prim winter, s@sts. Hogs
| % 5014 80. Whisky, 81 Ga.
| ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2a.-Wheat-No.2 rcd. 81 % bid
| cash. No. red. 81 1875 cash: 81 2o9l 201s Jan
| Hafy,, ii 81 Ftbfaat1. GtrH 4511z&e4s4t eth
1904 January. Oats 27H cash; soh May
Whisky 81 "a. Pork, small lots, slt soogi1 NJ
| cash. Gut meats and bacon dull and I'm
| changed. Lard, IL asked.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
THE COURTS.

merchants ana others interested In cases In
the district courts, ss principals Or As Witnesses
can be notified by telegraph when to appear In
court, thus avoiding the necessity OF constant
attefdanne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

This notice is intended specially for young
ladies and heads of families who wish to make
a magnificent and elegant display on New
Years Day. The decorations of a parlor on
New Years Day will. undoubtedly, be evidence
of the taste and refinement of those in charge
of it. Ladies will, therefore. save themselves
an immense amount Of trouble and anxiety by
calling on Mr.. L. Utter. 3s Royal street. who has
an unusually large and novel assortment of
every article required, not only on such occa-
sions, but at all times. They may depend upon
his Judgment and artistic taste for any article
required In that department Read his adver-
tisement, and do not fail to call on him for in
for nation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
II. n. COMMISSIONERS LANE.

Capt. Ames, First Mate Snow and Second
Mate Lewis. of the American chip 4, J. Morse,
were before Commissioner Lane on charge of
cruelty and abuse on the high seas, made by
Charles j. Rosengoest, q sailor. Case IL under
advisement until Monday. 3lst inst
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

Among the departures by tho Mobile Fast
Line ast evening were the following: j.. w.
Porter, Washington: Pr. L; .. McMurty, Loni.-
Jr. Boston; Henry Hart. New York: A. D.
yones, Baltimore; Geo. II. klinkhard. vt. Louie
james Ramsey. Jacksonville: J. d. Pitcher,
Wicks,. Washington Hooper Harris. Nashville
DIR. N. l.. Howard and wife, Jackeonvlle; j. I.
Fawcett New York: \. Goldeman, Baltimore
t. w, 1tnge. New York. u. @. Coolidge. Jack
annvtiie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
uNrrED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

fthas d Mcmillan We. Steamboat besste tayiof
and cargo Libel for salvage.-The plaintiff ayers
tbat he was mate of the Fanchun, which boat
was l,ing alongside Of the Lessie Taylor at the
time of her explosion aud III It BY bis esertlons
and III the great riak of his life the LESSEE Taylor
was aayed from burning by his turning on her
fha hose uf the Fapchon. He asks savage pro-
ss,,rtonsto v,itb The vsua of the boat and cargo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

Mrs. EvANs.-As has already been announced,
the grand complimentary benefit rendered to
this lady was postponed from Saturday. De-
cember %, tassaturday, January 5. 1878. The
many fre nd admirers of this talented lady
will be d to hear that the postponement.
unaya as 1t was, will insure more salts
factory and complete success.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Dec. 20. q p. IN Flour gu higher ut
2ps cd. Wheat unchanged: eargoes of coast
Chicago spring 52s@52s Cd. rod winter 5Gs sd |;
California club s2s. to arrive-Chicaeo b1s ed
California club 5ss sd 0eOs cd arrivals for orders
light. Lorn-cargoes off eoast easier at 2os edo
sos; to arrive unchanged ut 29s cd: arrivals for
orders light. Weather unusually mild.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 49, IA Wheat Western
spring los sd@1tg sd; Western w,lntsr 1ts@i1s cd.
Corn now. 2os 3D.. Oats No. Western ss. Can
ada peas sess ID. Lard ggqed to fine Western
Ais sd. Pork prime mess Western Ais cd. Tai
low, American 4os cd. Bacon. long clear s3s,
short clear 24s. Cotton frmer. MiddliDg Up
lands G7sd: Middling Orleans 9-t6d, sales soot
bales. Of which 1000 were for export and spseu-
Iation.
1:4b .. m-Flour unchanged at 29s cd. Wheat
stendy: spring Id better on the outside figures
at los 1Od@1ts sd; California club 12s 1od@
1875 4d: do average f2s lod@1ss Id. Corn I'M
changed ut 2gs sd.
.. m.-Wheat unchanged and dull Western
winter lis cd. Corn. new. 2es. Cheese Ameri
ean steady ut e5s Cd. Beef unchanged: Tndit
mess a3s; extra do 113s prime do ses. POrl
unchanged; prime mess Eastern CTS: Western
5ss Baeon heavy; Cumberland cut Cd lower
at g4s cd short rib s5s cd: long clear sss sd
short clear 34s cd hams, long cut. Il better, o
AIS; shoulders unchanged at Sia. Lard unal
tered at 4is sd. Lard oil 4ss. Taflow sd better
! at 4os Sd. Turpentine unchanged at 25s. he
fined petroleum steady ut lid.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

PIANOS AND ORGANs.-Mr. Louis Grunewald
has one Of the largest and finest assortments Of
pianos and organs In the South: In fact, his
immense establishment Is filled to repletion
with every conceivable musical instrument
known. He has also d very comp lete selection
of sheet music. His pianos. however. are lis
particular pride, being the agent Of the famous
Steinway and Pleye pianos. He has no hes
isancy in proclaiming them the finest instru-
mentS manufactured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

TO afford our readers an idea Of the increase
il, tho expectation Of corn from this port. we
will mention the fact that we have sent forward.
so far this year. to foreign and domestic ports.
1es5, 2sg bushels. against 7s2,7b4 bushels last
year. showing an increase in shipments OF over
30 per cent, Per contra, the expectation OF
-four shows n falling off, viz: b2,1o5 bbls. this
year. against "a, sss bbls. last year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

WHIsKY-Is easy. city made selling at irreg-
ular prices from 81 o1@1 05, and Western recti-
fed at 81 on p gallon.
BUTTER-Moderate stock and demand fair.
We quote New York creamery. fine. 30@51c;
New York dairy 1S@27c, as In quality: Western
repaeked 8@1Tc, as in quality.
CHEESE-Fair stock and demand light. New
York cream 15@15Kc, Western factory 12@l3c,
as in quality.
sTARCH-In good demand at 31ac In Lots !;
jobbing at 3X@4e p fb.
WOOLMore stocks offering than there is de-