davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
+ U n ERAL OF CAPT. JOSHUA A
BAKER.

The funeral of Capt. Joshua Baker
took place at 10:30 o'clock this morning
f,om his late residence No. 4O6 Z. Sec.
end street.
The remains were clothed in black
dress suit, and enclosed in silver mount
ed coffin, upon the lid of which was a
silver plate containing the name, date of
birth and death of the deceased.
The funeral was very largely attended,
aud great number took last look at
the remains of one who had been known
for his many acts of kindness.
The officials of the Alms-H House, and
Corin,bian, Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A. M.
OF which the deceased was a member
were also present. Rev. +. b. DuVal
pastor of the First Presbyterian churcl
conducted the funeral ceremonies, ant
spoke in very feeling manner of thu
deceased. The remains were inferred
with Masonic honors. The followin.
gentlemen acted as pail bearers j; Messrs
Il. w. Birnie, w. ii. Quinn, Jane
Parker, John Stewart, James Brown, AM
James Mills.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
Fanatieisan An New York.

NEW YORK, Sep. 30.-Father McNa-
mara, deposed Catholic priest who con-
ducts a mission in Water street, and seeks
to found an "Irish Catholic Church. y
preached in the gospel tent yesterday
About 1000 persons filled the tent and
crowded the streets. A large police force
was present and twice were compelled to
drive back the men and women who. in
a frenzy of excitement, denounced Me
Namara. At the conclusion of the SER
vices, when Mcnamara emerged from the
tent, the crowd yelled and rushed towards
him. He drew revolver, saying 81
will defend myself at all cost" walked
through the people, and, attended by the
police, got away in the street cars. There
were no arrests.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
Our Heavy Trade Ralauce

WAsHINGroN, ID. C., Sept. 30.-From
the statistics Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the excess of exports over imports of
merchandise appears to have been as fol-
lows: Eight months ended August 81.
1867, $3S,95l,995; eight months ended
August 81, 1878, $l8s,50l ,OS7. The ex-
cess Of exports over imports of gold and
silver coin and bullion) appears to
have been as follows Eight mouths
ended August 81, 1877, $25 5,463, ,,5l ;
eight months ended August 81, lS7s''
S62l, ,2S3. These statements indicate an
increasing flow of specie and of Ameri.
can securities toward this country. ~.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
Another Salary Grabber Called
10 Account.
THE NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN EXPLAINS
MATTERS AND Is CRIED DOWN.
NEW York SaDtember a0

THE NEw YORK coNGREssMAN EXPLAINS
MATTERS AND Is CRIED Dows.
NEW YORK, September 80.
Fernando Wood, who is becoming au-
Xious over bis renomination to Congress,
john Hardy, Mayor Ely's chief clerk,
having developed strength as Green
back-N ati Oual l-Democraic candidate
against him, called meeting for this ev-
cnlng in which he proposed to explain
some things TO his constituents. There
was big turnout of 'the boys" and the
fun began early. Mr.. Wood said he had
called the meeting hmself. lie believed
Congressman should render an account
TO their constituents. Then he began to
explain hts cause in voting for the Elec
toral Commission and for the Buschard
And Hartledge resolutions. He sad Dem
ocratS went TO Washington aware of Til
den's election, but they found there the
leaders of the party who had the sword
and the purse and who announced that
their man should ba put 10. To avert civil
war the Electoral Commission was Great
ed. 1t had the sanction ofthe Democratic
standard-b bearer, supposed to mean Til
den, and all Democrats of note. "Why
didn't yees let us fight for Tllden7" yelled
"A sturdy lrishman in the crowd. "Yees
sold US out, said another. "Give US John
ny Hardy" yelled third. Mr.. Wood got
no further with that branch OF his speech.
He was waserally howled down. Then
the workingmen began 10 lombard him
with questions concerning his love for
the workingmau, and from explaining
his electoral votes and giving himself the
intended laudlng IN tariff measures he
was made to speak on the greenback
and labor questions at lenth. They howl
Ell at him so long and loud that he cut it
short and stopped.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
FOURTH EDITION
Afkhanisfsn's A9rons.
GREAT BRITAIN PREPARING TO PUN
IsH THE AMEER.

IGREAT BRITAIN PREPARING TO PUN
IsH THE AMEER.
LONDON, Oct. 1, 1S78.-Again the
clash of resounding arms Is heard in this
island. The preparations for war, pur-
sued so persistently for months preceding
the ''peace-with-honor" settlement at
Berlin, has been revived. Five batteries
of artillery will leave Portsmouth on the
18th for India. The second battalion OF
the Fourteenth regiment, at Curragh, will
embark at Queenstown for India on Sat
urday next. A dispatch to the Daily
Ne'os from Simla says "All preparations
are advancing with the utmost speed.
Several regiments have already been mo-
bilized, but the Commissariat Department
requires a reasonable time for Its COM
pletion. The army is enthusiastic. The
spirit of the native troops is admirable" :"
The Times correspondent at Calcutta
telegraphs as follows:
"Unless Shere Ali gives us satisfaction
the present occasion will be seized to Sc
cure for ourselves the passes piercing the
ranges along the whole frontier
from the Khyber to the Bolan, and fur
ther strategic measures will be adopted
to dominate entirely the Suleiman range
and the Hindoo Koosh Mountains. The
present condition of affairs in the Afghan
frontier and relations with the Hill tribes
should once for all cease to exist, and we
may thank the Ameer, and more especi-
ally Russia, the cdusd cdusd,s, for afford
ing us this opportunity for consolidating
he defences of our Indian Empire by
and military reconstruction of
,ur frontier"
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
Democrats and Greenbackers
Join Hands.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 3O-Nego-
tlations for consolidation of the
Grernback and Democratic State tickets
were completed to night and the foiIwing
copy of the consolidated ticket is fur
nished by Mr., Campbell, chairman of
the Democratic committee Secretary of
State, Il. NJ. Farnsworth, Green hacker ;
Auditor of the State, Joseph Elborcke,
Democrat Treasurer of the State, w.
l.. Devin, Greenbacker; Register of Land
Office, Nj. Harrington, Greenbacker ;
Judge of the Supreme Court,J. c. Knapp
Democrat; Clerk Supreme Court, Alex.
Ranyon, Greeubacker; Reporter of
Supreme Court, John u. Elliott, Demo-
crat. IL will be seen that the ticket is
equally divided, four candidates to each
party. Mr. Campbell, on being asked
how the two platforms were consolidated
said: "on that you pays your money and
takes your CHOICE"
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
The Baptist Convention.

The Convent on IF h. Baptist Mission
society of Delaware re-a,sembled in the
Second Baptist Church yesterday after
noon at o'clock, and after devotional
exercises was addressed by Rev. B. J.
Parker, of Dover, upon GLOW to make
our Sunday Schools productive of the
most good" He favored a system that
would make the Sunday School work er
feel to greater extent the grave import
ance OF his work. He urged the teaching
OF the Baptist doctrines solely in the
sabbath Schools, and spoke in favor of
the creation of fund for the establi.h III
inent of the BapIst denomination m the
lower part of the State
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, of Chester, followed
IN an interesting address upon "The
teaching Of Geography in the Sabbath
SCHOOLS He supported the teaching of
inc holy Land as being conducive to a
former impression of Bible lessons upon
the minds of scholars.
various addresses were then made by
number of Sunday School workers.
winch contai ned many practical hints in
relation to the work.
The closing address was made by Mrs.
Dr. Pepper, of Chester, who spoke of
mission work, and Of the ample opportu-
mites afforded to good Christian women
N this field of labor.s
nv 'Ao cfohiHR sossiou, interesting adj
dressfs were delivered by Rev. David
Spencer. Secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions in relation to the work of
the Missions Rev, DIR. Sterns, Secre-
tary of the Board of Home Missions: Rev.
Mr.. Downey, ofRidlev Park, and Rev.
r NJ. EASTWOOD, of Elm street Baptist
Church, this city.
During th Q evening a number of musi-
cal selections were finaly rendered by the
choir OF the church, assisted by several
members of the Millard Club.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
..ss.. .s.s.
JOHN HENRY Publ,
Born Sept. 2Sth, 1889,
Died Sent, 9th. 1873.

The funeral services commenced few
minutes after seven o'clock, with the
reading iof the Presbyterian burial ser
vice by Rev +. b. DuVal, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, which he fol
lowed by an appropriate prayer. He
then mate brief address, in which lie
alluded to the personal character and
virtues OF the deceased, and particularly
to the christian resignation with which
he accepted his death as simply an en-
trance into the better world beyond.
Rev. Layfayette Marks, pa,tor of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church followed
in a few remarks, referring particularly
to the comfort and consolation to be de-
rived from the death of one whose clos
Jog hours are frightened with the hope
of glorious resurrection.
Robert l.. Smith, the letter carrier,
also spoke briefly of the deceased, allud-
ing appropriately TO his many good
qualities of mind and heart, and to the
christian influences of his death.
The exercises closed with all affecting
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Marks, aud the bene-
dictlon by Rev. Mr. Duval.
The laige number of friends present
then took their last look at the rem Il MS
OF the deceased, after which the body
was placed in the hearse aud taken to
the depot. The pall-beare,s were the
following members of Oriental Lodge,
No. q, A. r. & A. M. V. V. Harrison,
w. NJ; Thos. s. Pugh, Frank s. Emmons,
Bennett Hazlett, Lewis Zebley ami WIN.
Turner. The procession was attended to
the depot by a large concourse of per-
sons, among them being the officers of
the Democratic Associ ation of Whining
ton Hundred, aud numbers of personal
and political friends of the deceased, who
took this opportunity of paying their last
tribute OF respect to the memory of his
sterling qualities and his kind, generous
nature.
AT the depot the body was placed on
the o39 train aud taken to Baltimore,
accompanied by the immediate family,
several relatives and friends, and the
pall-bearers. In Baltimore the remains
were met by the member Of Washington
Lodge, No. 3, A. f. 81 A. NJ, and ~ere
Inferred in Baltimore cemetery, with full
NJ Masonic ceremonies.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
The "Little Election"

The "little election" throughout the
State takes place to-day. The polls
opened between II and IL o'clock, and
will close at q o'clock this evening. In
the city the officers to be voted for are
one Assessor for the n orthern and South
ern District, aud one Inspector for each
voting precinct, to hold the State elcc-
ton in November next. Every Demo
crat should see to it that he casts his
ballot to-day.
In the lower wards the Republicans are
not voting very extensively, ana in the
First Ward they did not vote at all up to
three o'clock. In the Tenth Ward about
a dozen Republicans voted the Green
back ticket.
AT two o'clock there were % votes In
the box at the first precinct ofthe Fourth
Ward. and % at the first precint of the
Sixth Ward.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
THIRD EDITION..
ESQUIRE Puhl's Funeral.

Publ took place. this morning, from his
late residence, No. 2l5 w. Seventh street
and though the services were held at an
early hour the attendance was very
large.
The body was laid out in the parlor, ar
rayed in black shroud, and encased 10 a
handsome cloth-covered casket, which
was ornam ented wi silver plated
handles, and Masonic emblems. The
floral offerings were unusually fine. AT
the head of the casket was a magnificent
pillow composed principally Of immor-
telles, in the the centre of which was the
word "HENRY," formed of darker
hued flowers. On his hands rested
beautiful cross, while lovely anchor re-
posed at his feet. On the lid of the cask-
ct was silver plate, bearing the follow
ing inoription
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
Kearney's friends Reaten.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The Con
stitutional Convention to-day organized
by electing j. p. Hodge, Of San Francis
co (non-partlsan), President by a maiori-
ty of | over w. j. Tinnin, also Non
partisan, ON the fifth ballot. The work
lngmen voted solidly for Henry Larkin
four times. On the fifth ballot they
went over to Tinnin, who received also
"a scattering Non-Partisan, Republican
and Democratic votes.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01

THE Maine Republicans, in blaming
each other for their defeat, are talking
very emphatically. Mayor Nash of Au-
gusta writes to Editor Boutelle of the
Bangor Wing that it is fortunate there
was only one such paper in the State, to
which the editor replies: at was entirely
unnecessary for you to address letter to
me to assure me that you are q very con-
temptible little puppy, as that is mani
fest although unimportant fact of which
and many Others have been for some
time fully apprised."
The Mayors retort is: "Iou simply
refer to Inc as as any other blackguard
would do. am not disposed to call you
names, for you have SO often acted ont
one for yourself that the voters of Penob
scot have buried you so far from sigh
that only your magnificent ears are Wis
ible through the towering majority"
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
Colorado State Election

DENVER, COL, Sept. 80, lS7S.-The
State election tomorrow will probably
bring out the largest vote ever cast in
Colorado. The fact that there are three
straight tickets in the field render anv
previous majorities Of little service in es,
tima,ing the probable result. The partv
managers differ widely as to the probable
effect OF the greenback vote A plurali-
ty elects in this State.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
Personal.

j. Bull has gone to Cabul.
Poor Congressman Acklen-he is too
pretty TO last.
Postmaster General Key arrived in San
Francisco yesterday.
Major General John NJ. Schofield is at
the Hotel Brunswick.
Senator Thomas +. Bayard, of Dela-
aware, is at the New York Hotel.
Dean Stanley arrived in B altimore from
Philadelphia yesterday and in the even
ing had reception at Johns Hopkins
University.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
ON THE BRANDYWINE SHoAL,

WASHINGTON, Sept. Bottle Signal
Corps observer at Lewes, Del, reports to
the Chief. Signal Officer, at o A. NJ.
The schooner Lugano, Capt. McCowen,
of East Machias, Maine, with lathes and
pickets went on the Brandywine shoal
yesterday. Morris Maui Il Co., with
steamer Pioneer, have gone to her assist
ance, and expect to get her off with loss
OF deck,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01

"There wasn't a saloon keeper in the
State didn't ache to trust him." was the
tribute to dead Nevada man.
Arthur Cheney says that he has lest
144,000 in the Boston Globe Theatre
and is unwilling to put any more money
into the enterprise.
Frank Buckland, the naturalist, de-
clares that babies swim naturally. A
friend put one into warm water, and
it took to it like duck, swimming brisk
ly.
The Baron Won IIumbracht, aid de
camp of Prince Schwartburg- Rubolstadt,
has killed Col. You Bulow in a duel
near Gera, in Germany. The quarrel
was political.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-01
For the GAZETTE.
To tho Public.

BLACKBIRD HD., Sept. ~.
Mn. EDIToR:-I see by the public
press that have been nominated by the
County Temperance Convention, as a
candidate for Representative from New
Castle county to the Legislature. l
hereby respectfully decline the nomina-
tion for said position.
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL ROBERTS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05

4 fu,bsundries to order----Total s5 bbls molasses
AS sacks rough rice
surar j Gay &co--i3 do Richard Miiliken-44 bbla
measses Beltran-1 do q w Hofer 1858 empty bills
& PerrilIiat-sundIies to order-Total Is hhds sugar
Is bbls moassea
DONALDSONvILLE-Pers steamer Silver City
90 hhds sugar A. bbls moasses L Godchaux-24 do 90
hhds sugar Bush & Lsvertt-6 do 20 bbls moasses
Bourgeois do ID hhds sugar Richard Milliken-20
do ll6 bbs molasses e M Scotia do G I Sonat-
sundres to order--Total so hhds sugar 25i bbls mo-
leases
GREENvILLE-per towboat Painter No 2-15,000
sacks cotton seed order6000 do Union, Oil CoTotal
q 900 sacks cotton seed
BAYOU DIES ALLEMANDS-Per steamer Belle
Albert--l63 bbls molasses half do A Blano--22
bales moss Seherck & Berkson-sundries to order
LITTLE CAILLOU-Per lugger Courrier-e bales
moss l. Biboet-e do RycosH Manade-l0 do j A
Bourg-Total 36 bales cotton
LITTLE CAILLOU-Per lugger Clodille-16 bales
moss to master
MINDEN-Per steamer Bonnie Lse-426 bales cot
ton Jno Chaffe & Sona-34g Juicy Gillls-2tl Rich
ardson Il May--97 W Rawlins-R7 Claiborne Goo
80 G l. Walmsle7 &co-3l Chaffe. Hamilton Powell
Ia Lehman Abraham &co-4 Hartwell Chambers
3 Kirkpatrick &eo-2 Jno Hardie &eo-sundries
to order-Total 1859 bales cotton
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary Ida-5l bbs
molasses III Gally-sundries to order -
TENNESSEE RIVER Per one hatboat-5O 600
STAY es to Bobet Bros
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
STEAMBOATS,.
GREAT REDUCTION.
sIn1EisS CABIN PASSAGE TO
MEMPHIS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY. Jan. 9. at 5 .. m.
n~T n FOR NATCHEZ, VICKSBURd,
sE sa4s Greenvlle Annapolis, Terrene, He
lena. Memphis and the bends
The splendid passenger steamer
THOMPSON DEAN,
Jas. Fl. Pepper master. Frank Beck. Jr.. clerk,
will leave as above, paying particular attention
to ali way and bend freights. Rates given and
through bills lading signed to gil points. on
passage apply on board or to
BROOK EFT y CARTER, 80 Magazine st.
JANNEY & WORK, 10s Common street.
Through bills OF lading signed to Pine Bluff
and stations on the Little Rock. Mississippi
River and TEXAS Railway; via Arkapolis. Ark.
and Little Rock Railway, via Hopefleld, Ark.
BROCKETT & CARTER Agents,
oc25 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.

Cevington. Per schr M P'ppo--l4 bales cotton
Warren Atkinson &ee-5 Alcns. Seherck IL Autey-
IA bills tar eoops poury ~ sacks potatoes $50 bbs
sand to ordel-Tota 9 bales cotton
Tehefuncta Rver-Per sehr Laura 10000 bricks
to order
Pearl River-Per schr T Emler-40 cords wood
to master
Boxi-Per schr Laura-30 cords wood to master
Stockton-Per schr Two Friends 35t 90 feet lumber
to order
Pearl River-Per aehr Gen Washington--40o 600
feet lumber to w w Care
She'll Bank-Per schr Bunfouca. 400 bbls shells to
order
Pearl River-Per schr Gipsey--10 cords wood to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
MARINE NEWS.
uEFrUE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
January 5, 1878. !
Cleared Yesterday.

Brit ship Jennie Burrill, Robertson. for Havre---
Norton & Bell
Ital bark Ayante, Rapalo, for Trieste
= A X Miller 600
Ital bark Pontida, Cortese, for Genoa--
K Miller eco
Post Ciearanee-Brit bark Bonito. for Bremen
Sehr Brigadier, Norton, for New York
Norton Il Bell
" 49, Master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
STEAMBOATS,.

Natchez, Leathers, from vioksbnrE 49,,
EiIver CITY Ransom, from Donaldsonvil,e
Halle Albert HotaId from Bayou des Allemands
Tsabel O'Pry, from Lower Coast
BELLE. Harper, from Upper Coast
Alvin. Ssovell. from Port Eada
O X Peck Haney, from Plaquemine
1,jue wing No 3, Comstoek, fun Upper Coast
John Howard Montgomery, from Camden
Fanohon. Sweeney, from Ouachita City
Painter No Q. I'm Greenville, with barges
Kate Kin ey, Dodd. from Shreveport
Hart Able, Sinnott, from Grand heore
Bonnie Lee. Soovell from Mindep
MARY Ida Ruiz from Upper Coast
Alexandria, Boardman from Cane River with
barge
FLATBOATs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston, Houston and IndlnunFn

Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot OF 81
Ann street, al $3.50 a. M, reaching Morgan City
at Ia :25 p. M. there connecting with steamers
HUTCHINSON on SUNDAY.
CLINTON on MONDAY.
MORGAN on TUESDAY. @
WHITNEY on WEDNESDAY.
MORGAN on THURSDAY.
ST. MARY on FRIDAY.
WHITNEY on SATURDAY.
HUTCHINSON on SUNDAY.
First class fare TO Shreveport s2b-Time 40
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip to Gal,
weston and return. good for thirty days, issued
at $21.
Tickets and staterooms secured until .. .. m
daily Sundays excepted), at Agents office, or al
Through tickets will be issued from this office
to the principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad. on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
O. A. WHITNEY b CO.. Agents.
je1 1y Corner Magazine and Natchez SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
r. BUSCH.
GUN AND LOCKsMITH.

No. - Commercial Place. New Orleans.
DELL HANGING, IRON RAILRINGs. AND
- General House Work attended to at short
notice and reasonable prices. Als ., Vaults,
Locks and Copying Presses repaired: Duplicate
Keys Of all descriptions made. Safe repair
Ing q specially my9 IT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
One Flatboat from Tennessee River
BeIow-Comln9 Up.

Nor bark Gyllen Oestensen. 10 days from Grlmsby,
to master .
Echr Martha Hale. Burgess al day fin Yarmouth.
Eng to master
Nohr Ettle and Josie, Bunker, from Havana. to
MASTER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
OPELOUsAs.

REGULAR oPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, at D. m.
r. FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
lSaAa|st n sas Port Barre. Simmsport, Church
60 vile and all landings on the Coast.
Atchafalaya river aud Bayou Courtabeau-The
splendid passenger steamer
WILLIE,
I'm place of Lessie Taylor.t
M Kenison, master, Eug. Quatrevaux. clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage APP
ply on board. or to
r. w. ADAMS,
Nc. 81 Commercial Place.
Connecting ut Washington with line of barges
for Bayou BPuf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN s. q. LINE.
~, The steamship
- FIRE gu EFN,

xTe. The steamship
- - FIRE @UEFN,
Esss.@ Williams Commander,
will sail on or about January 8. 1877 from hen
wharf. foot Of Caliope street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills o
ladtng for the Continent. between Havre and
Cronstadt.
These steamships. being Of light draft, wi
cross the bar Of the Mississippi at all time
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN b CO.,
del 1y 40 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05

HAvRE-Per ship Lennie Burrill-5os4 bales cot
ton 240O pos slaves
NEW YOHK-Per sohr Brigadier-il3 hhda sugar
1900 bbls molasses
IAGUhA DEL CARMEN-Per sohr Josefna--
25 bbls potatoes rs bbls onions 1876 pkgs sundries
A. 001 feet lumber
TRIEsTE--Per bark Aesnle--t7l0 bbls cotton
seed oil
GENOA-Per pontida-27S3 bales cotton hhds
tobacco 2700 pes slaves
BREMEN-Per lark Bonito--1o11 bushels corn in
bulk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.

Pearl Kver--Per sohr Emma Jane---35.000 feet
lumber to order
Blind River-Per sohr Sidonia--35 cords wood to
master
Blind River-Per sohr Farragut-sooo slaves order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
Arrived.

Steamship Margaret, Baker fin Havana, via Florloa
Ports to I X Roberts-lst dis II .
Lugger Courier Justiien. from Little Gallon. 70
master-2d dis . a.,
LugRer Cloeilie Wolf, from Caiaou' 10 mas'ef-2o
dia L
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05

Lighterage to Corpus Christi (if any, at risk
and expense of consignees,
Freight for st. MarY's and Fulton landed at
Rockport.
Freight for all the above points received at the
Depot Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
foot Of Lafayette street daily until D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05
Be.ow--waitins Orders.
Exports.

Brit bark Gunhida MerkeI, 90 days FIN Gloucester.
tn IaWnlf Powell eco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-05

NHAVANA-Per steamship Margaret-1eoo bnohs
paper cigars 49, 600 cigars Hernsheim Bro-26 900
do II Gonzales a. Bro-l2 600 do Fernando villa
5000 do Domingo--3Ooo do order--l6 bbls pine
apples Oteri g. BIO