davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-22
Gorporrllon NoilIcs.

PROPOSALS for BUILDING a WOODEN
cgIp PIER will he received by the Drat ilncnt VI
books nnt March 20 1874 fu particulars SEQ The Cy
RECORD. for sale AZ NO Citv Hall -
nROpOSaIS for WATER-CL OSET TOWERS
will be- received by thc Department OF charities ana
Corrections until March 20. 1875 For fi Particulars rec
The city Record, f0I sale at No. City HAL
DROpOSALS for DRI-GOODS, GROCE-
RIrs &c, VIII be received by The DepaItHoh ol nusi
lies aud Corrections uDt March 20, 1878 ~, in pii'"
lars ECO Tbr Cy Reeord, for sale At No cay Tau.
PROPOSALS. for Hay, OATS, STRAW and
FEED Will received by thc FIRE Irlfl' noh nm III
April 1870. For fun particulars see inc Clv heoo ''
sale al No. > City Hall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY FEBRUARY g. 1878

wheat at 81 pass March. Corn Iii MAY, porb
Vic IL March $40. a@ia W. April. lard Il II 4
March, Afterwards the market grew very dujl
with wheat at II osss March and nothing doing
cash. Corn very dull at 8sIsd5g cash of Febrt.
airy sgts m8sa March ~ May. Pork and lard
Dry salt mealts quiet; shoulders 8e5: short RIB
Union Stock Yards ESTIMATED reeelpts
to day 2DO0o market quiet: buyers not dis.
posed to meet the advance asked by sellers
ioninally W $500 80 for light, and " 5000 81 for
a 80 s D. M. Close =Breadstas unsettled.
Wheat 81 DB1s cash; vi CAS- February: 81 Oh.
March, Corn ss7S cash Of February 8gs March
.!'am41k May Oats 23s4 cash Or February a3A
$40 7sts@tO Is Mareh $40 81 s@1o 80 April Lard
1.95@7s7ts Ma oh; T.45s1.4Tts April; sales at 100
May.
OtHetNNATt Feb Pork quiet Mt st1. Ba.
con shoulders b1s; clear rib On clear sides
age. Dry sailed meRts- shoulders az 81: clear
rib 5.6on1bsi clear sides b7senG Infd-prime
steam 7s4@7 49, kettle rendered 7AGbs. Hogs
receipts SOTO: market quiet but firm. common
4eat TO- Grain quiet aud steady. Oats-tnixed
2e8aa; white 9a@ao. Rye@good to choice SATIN
pie 5sGabs. Bafley-prime to choice spring 55m
SO. Wheat-whits VI 22t01 25. red ri 1901 49,
Corn mixed ear 1am4o Flour nuiet and
steady: fancy 81 1905 rs. family 81 tneD5 65 !;
az TO quality.
So. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Wheat-No. 9 red. 81 a. bid
cash; No. sted, 81 1891 15!ls cash: 81 1914 Feb
ruary !: 81 1G1S@l IT Il March. Corn 20 cash 4o's
@s.4ok February. 4oa March. Oats 90 cash.
Whisky 81 os. Pork slo so9ii 90 according to
location. Out meats-green shoulders s.G5o85s !.
clear rib 5g5@5ts clear sides btsab.G5. Bacon
Lard 72o@1ta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
A New Use for Cotton seed OH.
tNaa. varl4 n,,I}attp

Cotton aeed oil has for some time past. flg-
|Nred ephspicuouelp among our prominent arti-
|cles Of commerce. on account OF the valuable
uses Ii III made to aerve, The cake ia exported
largely. aud the refined oil IL growing In Inn
EporIHnre Rs a substitute for palm oil for aupo.
mucous purposes In this country and abroad :
land, In addition to this IL Ia shipped In eonaid
[erable quantities to Mediterranean ports, and
latter a little doctoring, reshippcd here IA the
|oliye oil Of commerce to no little extent.
Numerous unsuccessful attempts have been
|made TO give the oil the necessary qualities IA a
Idrying oil for painters' use, but, nevertheless.
have continued. and now a party
lresiding at Capleyille. near Memphis. Tenn,
Preached. He stats that he has discovered a
Eeptnp aratively nonsexnlosive operation by
(which the cotton seed oil can be made equal to
lfnseed oil for this purpose, and cites an
INSTANCE where house was PAINTED some eight
months ago with cotton y, ed oil as a substitute
efor linseed oil. on which the paint Ia as brigh,
how a. on the day IT was applied. The process
discovered makes the cotton seed oil dry oil for
{Aouse painting that ts said to have no superior.
Tic now remains to have IA trial Of 1t in the diff
kerent climates, and In the event Of liz success
Cotton planters will f1nd a material addition to
THE value OF their seed. while to consumers
[zhere will no doubt be considerable saving,
|ns very heavy duty las TO be paid on Calcutta
|finseed, from which the best grades Of lnseed
Nil are crushed. The greatest saving, however.
will be III the Southern States as large sums
Eare spent annually in our Northern markets for
|ainseed oil for use in that aua.t ter. Then there
Its q possibility of further outlet. Large guam
Rites of Iinses d are exported from this country.
And IL cotton seed oil can be made of desirable
31uAlitr, the CheapneSs of price will do the rest,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE or LOUISIANA, I
Executive Department. !


Executive department. J
Whereas. OSCAR d. sARPY, OF the parish Of
Pladuemines has applied to me for the cancel
lation OF three bonds. furnished and subscribed
by him as principal, for the sum OF six thousand
dollars each, one dated November II. 1873, with
Damas A. Thlbaut and Henry Mahoney securi-
ties. each for the sum Of three thousand dollars !;
one dated December 7, 1874, with the following
securities: A. Nilon for the sum of one thou
sand dollars. Arena Dobard for the sum OF
thrty-fve hundred dollars, and Sarah T. Stack
house for tho SUM of fifteen hundred dollars !;
and one dated October go 1873, with T. W. Saw
yer as security for the sum of forty five hundred
dollars and Henry Mahoney for the sum OF fif-
teen hundred dollars conditioned for the faith
full performance and execution OF the duties OF
said Oscar B. Sarpy as sheriff Of the parish OF
Plaquemines.
Now. therefore. I. FRANCIS r. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation,
calling upon all persons having interest herein
to show cause in writing. at the Office of the
Secretary Of State. in the city Of New Orleans.
within ninety days from and after the last pub
LEGATION hereof, why said bonds should not be
cancelled and annulled, and the above named
securities discharged from any further liabili-
ties In the premises.
In testimony whereof. / have signed these
presents and caused the seal Of the State to be
hereunto affixed. at the city of New Orleans,
this twenty fourth day Of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy SEVEN.
$4,000 FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS.
By the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG.
Secretary of State. jazz sote
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
Foreign Markets.

LONDON. Feb. 9. q y. m-@Flour unchanged at
qas Wheat weaker; chrgoes off coast Uhicago
Gus 6da5ls red winter. 5ts6e5ts Cd California
club 5gs Cd Ito arrive Chicago 4ss Cd California
lower; eargqes off coast 2ss: new to arrive
2es arrivals for orders light
5p. m.-Rosin-eommon 5s Ga. Turpentine-
spirits 2As I'D,
.I1yHRpooL Feb. q. "a 40 D. M Cotton hrmer
Middling Uplands G3-t6d. Middling Orleans
s7-1sd: sales. 1000 bales. of which 600 were taken
for export and speculation.
Cotn-new ats Gda11s I'd old 2as BdD2ss Cd
Wheat Western spring los 4d@lls Id; West
ern winter is quoted at liz ed. Oats
No Western 8s. Canada peas ats Pork
prime mess Eastern Gas do Western b5s. Beef
India mess p1s: extra do lbs prime mess
sas. Bacon Cumberland cut 32s short rib a2s
lone. cut 44s; Shoulders, CAS-. Lard prime
pentine-spirits 25s Cd Rosin-common IS cd j;
fine 11s. Refined petroleum 1ok@1as.d. Lard
oil 4Gs Ohaess-Amaricatl choice 64s. Tnllow
y. v. G. London sas odGa4us.
t4b =. m.-Flour unchanged mt 2as. Wheat
quiet; spring los sd@tis sd; California club
ern winter lis cd. Corn steady at ais cd for new.
Canada peas s1s.
and ateady at oss. Xii other articles unehai'ged,
az follows. Pork-prime mess Eastern dull at
e4s: do Western dul at 5ss, Bacon dull: Gum
herlasd cut s2s: short rib sas cd, long clear
sos Cd short olear. .sts sd. Hams-long cut
steady at AIS, shoulders steady at q4s Beef
India mess dull ut pts; extra do steady mt 1tes !:
prims mess dull ut sSs. Lard-prime Western
dull at 4es Cd. Tallow-prime city steady at
4os cd. Tufpentne-spirits quiet at 25s cd.
Hosin dull common IS Cd: fine los. Refined
petroleum steady Mt loisa1o'ad. Lard oil dull
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
A mad showing.
The New York Evening Post says.

The New York Evening Post says:
4. Never In the memory of bankers Of long and
large experience has there been 80 unaatiatac-
tory q. feeling respecting the situation as there
iE to-day. One OF the oldest bankers In this
city and one whose name If we could mention
tt. would be considered as an authority as we'll
~ =. synpnym for conservative management,
remarked to tag this morning that he never,
and his experience runs far back of 1887. knew
20 dlatrustful time: that while the number of
failures liz large, the worst feature ia that al.
most every one brings to light some new form
of deception or ffau1, and that 1t is more diiI1-
cult than he ever knew II to use the money Of
bank 30 as to vet anything like fair interest
Oh IL without endangering the principal OF the
loan. The failures In Philadelphia discloee the
fact that great part Of the lablitiea OF the flrms
lronsiata of paper which apparently doea not
fairly represent trade transactions, 1t appears
now as II there were some arrangement between
all the firms by which paper was made and sold
In way that proper business management
does not recognize We know OF one buyer who
bought fifteen pieces of this paper, each piece
lpf which was draw. by sene of the smaller
firms and Endorsed by ID. 4 q, Stokes; out Of the
fifteen pieces only one piece turns out to be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Saturday Evening, Feb q. 1878


GENERAL REMARKS $50 The weather was
clear aud cool. The reports Of the condition Of
the Cotton markets at Liverpool and New York
showed up slight shade better and the mar
ket closed here steady and unchanged with
sales amounting TO $500 bales.
Flour has commenced to evidence IN upward
tendency, though no uuotable change has taken
place as yet in prices The feeling though. is
evidently stronger. This fact has produced. to-
day. q comparatively active trade. with sales of
300 bks. There was shipment of 1000 bbls to
Liverpool. and IL We are correctly informed
there are other movements Of the same kind in
course Of arrangement
The market for sugar Is active and firm for
all grades suitable to Eastern and Western
markets. Receipts 1880 hhds sales 1112 hhds.
The demand Is large for molasses, and the
market continues strong. Receipts 1919 bbls
sales l417 bbls.
COTTON-Only a fair business was done In
cotton to-day At the opening. and generally
throughout the day. the demand was good,
Liverpool was firm in spots. and quiet and
steady on arrivals at 1-32 advance. The only
variation at New York was the loss OF one point
on futures. Under the advices the market
closed steady and unchanged with sales
amounting to 1900.
The following are the closing quotations OF
the Cotton Exchanges:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
weekly Market Review.

depressed during the past week Flour Is dull
at 2pg, Wheat Is in but little request, and all
qualities have fallen off In price. Chicago Off
ooast closes unchanged. but cargoes to arrive
are 1sais cd cheaper ut 4ss 81 red winter Is Cd
@ts lower. California has declined 1s Cd. TO sos
cd for arrived eargoss. Corn has been dull all
the week New to arrive closes unchanged ut
26s but eargoes Of old off-eoast are Gd@is lower.
at ass.
At Mark Lane wheat and corn have been
heavy throughout tho week. Sugar. spot and
afloat. advanced Cd Tallow Is Cd dearer at
800 pda+os. Turpentlne ia e@ed higher. Petro-
fined fell off ta@ad, but rose to e,s@1od Lin
seed oil declined o6pi5s to E25. Calcutta linseed
il turn cheaper ut AS cd. Sperm oil 1850 El
lower. Other articles unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
demonstration of silver.
MANN Avalanche

Noting the gradual appreciation Of green
Backs beginning when gold touched 2s5 and
loming down TO the present time, when 1t floats
IN the neighhorhood of loa. the Boston Adver-
All this progress has been made without the
help of silver dollars. We are now within TX
per cent Of resumption on the basis e OF geld, as
land now, forsooth, we are teld that we need the
assistance. Of silver dollars to enable US to. re-
enme. and that we cannot bridge the little
though We have not needed 1t to climb all the
way from IS cents to ,he present point"
1.-THE Aaseetistr notes the effect, but omits the
,iued GO resume specie payments January l,
RSss. that declaration was supposed to be found
ed on the countrys ability to make resumption
. practical fact Ii was assumed that by the
the treasury vaults would contain
tunicient coin for resumption purposes. The
gradual appreciation Of greanbacks Is declar-
nent Dan make good the declaration Of isTs It
Was believed In 1875 that coin" meant gold and
oliver, and our mines produce both in large
Quantities. The silver demonstration trick
vas then unknown to the country, as now I'M
.Ali this progress has been made" because 1t
gas believed these metal stalls. use as standards
would be employed to enable the treasury to
meet all demands. We need the assistance Of
d ana aee & Ses soa sess for this
hat one or both metals would be providedin
Is7a or not long thereafter. the gradual descent
boticed By the Advertiser would hacdly have
1t is not necessary to resume on the day pre-
cribed. The fact that the eountryss head Is
turned to and not against resumption, is suf-
ormance or the original promises to make the
kreenhack the genuine Representative OF its face
|aiue ii coin. Silver RECONSIDERATION viii prove
turner pabc i '0'
- <s------------
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

In the manifest Of the steamboat Future City
and barHes, which arrived here yesterday. We
notirs the following ltsnls 1866 4e5 bushels Of
corn iii bulk, 1asTT7 sacks Ut corn, 3asb sacks OF
oats. and 1929 sacks OF oil cake. besides n large
amount OF miscellaneous freight.
statement has been prepared Ia the ofllce
III the United States Secretary of the Treasury
showing that since s7qi to the close of the fiscal
year ending Juse 80, 1870, the stun Of ss.a21,-
Dss 40 has been paid oit 30 the various classes Of
pensioners III 1871 the disbursements were
ss4g94sse 81. II is probable that there win be
decrease la these large disbursements hereafter.
The telegraph has brought TO ,is the cad news
WI the loss oF the steamship Metropolis Oh the
eeast Of New Jersey. and the consequent lose OF
over hundred lives Less than two months
ago United States war steamer was wrecked
within ten miles Of the scene Of this disaster.
and about two hundred men lost their lives on
that occasion. As regards The Metropolis, we
think that we can say that she was vessel to-
tally Unit for the service In which she was
engaged. She left New York for Brazilian
bort with 300 passengers tlabofers) and large
cargo Of railroad iron.
This vessel was built In 1901 was gunboat
during the war under the name OF the Stars
and Stripes. In 1871 che was rebuilt nj New
bnfypeft, Mass. and named tho Metropolis,
and came out to New Orleans in October Of the
same year. On the marine record Of the Fac
tors and Traders Insurance Company OF this
city we find these remarks made by the In
speetor on her arrivali sThls vessel has Just
landed good deal OF damaged cargo; che has
ID wide beam and q fiat floor, and Ia badly con-
strueted for dry cargoes aud will always dam
age them" The rate was given her Az.
According to the Amefiean Shtpmdstefs' Re-
cord. which is Endorsed by the New York Board
ef Underwriters. and received as an authority
by nil OF our people engaged In the shipping
business, the Metropolis rated, In their report
for 1879, az A1is In red vessel so chased
shows that the ship was built under the super
vision OF the association, and the red cross pre-
liked 10 her name In the register is in
tended TO signify that she has been
specially surveyed and olassed and holds
h certificate from the association. These
marks, we notice, are attached to the name of
the vessel In the official record for 1873. she
was rebuilt az We have said before. once, and
had to undergo repairs during the years OF
isf2lsa-TH and 'T7-and was regarded as very
unsafe ahtp. We do not hesitate to Say. with the
history Of the Metropolis before us, that the
parties who sent that ship out on her last and
final voyage should be held to etriet legal ae-
countahility LIN other words. not to put too fne
"a point on it-should be Indicted fer man
slaughter in the frat degree
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
TOBACCO-No transactions reported.
QUOTATIONS.

WHTSKY-Is easy. city made selling at irreg-
ular prices from 81 0o01 Oh. and Western recti-
fed at 81 04t01 o6 " gallon.
ssTARoH !, good demand at soa'se In lots j;
WOOL-More stocks Offering than there Is de-
mand. and it Is held above the views of buyers.
BURY is quoted at lI@12c. Louisiana clear 26hc.
clear lake 27h D29c " Ii.
SALT-Stock light. demand active. A cargo.
all COARSE sold at SOC per sack afloat. We quote
prices at the warehouse: Coarse s5@90c, fine
~ 05@1 10. Turks Island neglected at SOC o
bushel. Table salt In pockets 11@7hc EACH as
POULTRY = Old chickens 3d. young 500
50: ducks 1908 so: geese $6(96 SO; turkeys 500
EGGS western l2@14c: Louisiana l5@17c .
RICE-Is firm. No. $1,000. common 4h@41c,
ordinary 5@51<c, fair 5h@5Ac, good 6@6k,
prime esl@6l4c, choice exc % fb.
BULK CORN-None offering, and the market
Is nomtnalty b2953c v bushel.
WHEAT--None here and nominally at 81 800
IS bushel for winter. and 81 2o01 as for
ESGULENTS-Potatoe are selling at 81 800
q: onions at 50 1900 IS: apples at So 5O@5 90 p
Dbl; cabbaRes at 5000 y 100. and 50 500 3 80 .
crate
BAGGING-steady at Ike in round lots re-
failing at 12@12Ac. Baling tWine at 1910 In
round lots: retailing at 14c
BUTTER = Moderate stock. Demand fair.
Choice New York creamery 30@31: New York
medium grades 5000. Western-choice, fresh
packed 1909: good do 1907; good fruit house
149I5; summer packed 1904; low grades SO
IL roll. wet packed 16@Is; roll. tubs. 1920.
CHEESErPrime Western factory IAN 012h /;
good do l1A@12. New York cream 15@15h.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. II a. m.-Coffee quiet. Raw
sugar quiet; refning-fair to good fair 714@7K.
prime 7S I: refined sugar quiet and nominally
UNCHANGED. Linseed oil 63@6a
Spot Cotton quiet: Middling Uplands II 1-16c;
futures steady. s.
$50 p. q. Groceries without any decided
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

The steamship rtoletny cleared yesterday for
Liverpool with 10000 bushels of corn and the
steamship Braunsehweig Tor Bremen with 23,oo4
bushels OF corn t1 bulk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
so cents per pack, Printed.

VISITING CARDS~The finest super g. Drfs-
tol. white md all the fashionable tfnts.
GOLD EDGE VISITING CARDS.
SILVER EDGE VISITING CARDS.
HE'D EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BLUE EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BEvEL EDGE VISITING CARDS.
With square or round corners.
GOLD DUST VISITING CARDS.
SNOWFLAKE VISITING CARDS.
Eight different tints.1
DAMASK VISITING CARDS.
REP VISITING CARDS.
ARABESQUE VISITING CARDS.
MORNING GLORY VISITING CARDS.
PHANTOM VISITING CARDS.
ORIENTAL VISITING CARDS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
Financial Rcxlcw of cine Wcck.

financial circles were important In Eome re-
spects at the opening, but subsequently dull
ness set in, and toward the close the changes in
market easy. and the ruling rates on call were
ota6 y centwith exceptional transactions rs low
IA Y cent, Foreign exchanges strong. but
rates lowered 1sG1l U cent. Gold was active
early in the week. and the price advanced from
1o1sa@lo2'e but later there was IL partial re-
covery. The railway aud miscellaneous speeu.
ON report concerning cutting rates and silver
agitation. which created an. unsettled feeling.
The settlement Of the question Of West bound
freights. and the advance in price Of coal at tho
auction sale brought an Improvement. but this
improvement was partially lost toward the close.
when duliness prevailed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

The demand for loanable funds at the banks
is light ahd on the street the offerings Of paper
are small and rule easy.
Exceptional commercial paper SO cent:
Al do sati; second grade do 100: loans on
eolaterals Go, Al mortgage paper gBt0:
second grade do o " cent per annum.
Gold Is Rtsaaier.
Foreign Exchange is slightly better with only
a moderate movement.
Sight Is In mod rate demand and steady.
state Uonsols are In fair demand and hfmer
at es@B5A.
Premium Bonds are fairly inquired for and
eteadiar at aBsdn58ss.s
Stocks dull.
Geld opened In New York at totfs and closed
al 1902. here 1t opened at 19lts@1o216 and closed
at ,lo2@1oah. sales. $1,000 $1,000 and $1,000 at
iva, and 5000 at 1uaf@t02S.
STERLING SALES 10000 bill lading ut 4e7is.
E29opo do at 4ss@4sak. 97ooo do at 4ss Il o 4se.
and 500 do at 4s7 i q 4ss4. Bank Sterling
Gn4gl 4, commercial bills 4s7,a@4ssh.
FRANC sALEs,i2s 900. t25 600 and y, 600 COM
franes -. commercial BisTs@s i8ia
SIGHT HA .si9b. 900 at B-t6@ y p cent dis
count. Bank sight par. commercial s-1e@is v
cent discount
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

The steamboat Whale and baraes arrived
yesterday from 81. Louis with seaT1 sacks oil
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

New YonK, Feb. a-NIoney closed MT "A
cent. Exchange closed steady at 4sa tsea4s4ts /.
Gold opened at lots, and closed at1oa. at which
figures all sales were made. Governments
closed steady; currency 90 Of tsst coupons, 100 q
@lo6ss. Pacific Railroad bonds closed ms fol-
lows: Union flrsts 1oAa@lel5s; Union land
grants lo4's@io5's; Union sinking funds psa
@ps. OentrHls l05 aD1o5s4. In State bonds Mis-
souri, o. of 1880 sold at lo5@.
Gold balances, u, s2i,5p9; currency balances.
" $3.50 3e2 gold olearinga SlT 3d. 900. Clearing
House Htatement-Curreney exchanges, es4e-
21I 14T currency balances, slT.e14.bT7; gold ex-
nhangnH shG. 900 292. gold hnannaa Al. ga paa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
PROGRAMME CARDS.

The very latest and most attractive styles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
FLAT PAPERS.
BLOTTING PAPER.

We have superior lot OF TREASURY BLOT
TING PAPER which We can sell at low figure,
Autographed, Printed OF Plain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

TO-DAY. YESTERDAY.
Low Ordinary. tx IA
Ordinary .-..-.............. Sia ... 81
iOOd ordinary. Sts 50
Low MiddlinR. ............. ga ga
Middling. ............... 10ss 108
Good Mfddling. Tx 11h4
Middling Fair. ............ 11a l1A
Sales to-day 1880 bales. Market steady.
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipboard Sept l. 1877. Ill 1856
Gross receipts since yesterday. eo53
Gross receipts previously 1.153 s73-1 162 e26
Total supply. ......................... I1s4. 2s2
Exported to-day. ............ 17,211
Exported previously. ........... s1o.44s- s2765e
Total stocks this day.. 356. 623
Total stock this day last year. $50. S9l
The exports to-day were 1915 bales TO Liver
pool and Il. 1856 to Havre.
Mt receipts since yesterday. $3.50
Receipts from other ports. ................. sos
Net receipts last Saturday 5,531
Net receipts this day last year. 1926
Net receipts since September 1.... $50 .345
Net receipts same time last year. 500
Cotton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange. as follows: Liverpool 52.736
bales. Hayre % 76o. Bremen 1870. Mediterranean
1sOSs North Sen ~ .218. Spain 87As Mexico
cOa6tMiDe tCsl ~ h13ee This alans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
VISITING CARDS.

We have In stock the finest assortment OF
VISITING CARDS in this city, which we fur
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