davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

The Berkshire Courier has been sold by M. H. Rogers, longtime proprietor thereof, to Mir Clark W. Bryan, formerly of the Spring field Daily Evening Union. Under Editor Rogers management the Courier has attained high reputation and a handsome subscription I;a4
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

Cronin, the Oregon -Tilden-would-b elector is dead. The Florida dispatches were too many for him, apparently.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

The Springfield Republican notices the fact
 that Blaine's Iowa campaign was followed by a loss of two Republican Congressmen, while Schurz shows the scalps of two Democratic
 Cengressmen as the consequence, if not the re- suit, of his Cincinnati speech. -~i5 # tS
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DEMOCRATIC PROBATE coN- VENTlON FOR. DISTRICT OF '
 IlTCHFIEID. sss $ faes

anHE Democratic Convention to norainate q candft. 1 for Judge of Probate for the District If Ltch field will be nel at the Mansion House in LitcheId on Saturday. Oct. 18th, 1878, at o'clock F. M 5 5
 Dated at Litchfeld, Oct. 18th, 1878. 90 lw
 o s.ss $. G. BEACH, for Committee. i+d
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

Not only the female, but the male Jenks, have appointments in Washington, it is said. Civil service reform? a-ss-ss.sazssza.a..ss..s.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

1t seems as if I should cough my head off, is sometimes the impatient exclamation of a sufferer from severe Cough 'Quell the par oxysms with HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR. The relief is immediate and the cure certain. Sold by all Druggists 2S4w
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

SUPERIOR Court, ss. County of Litchfeld October O 18th, 1878.
 In re LITCHFIELD CARRIAGE COMPANY.
 The superior Court for Litcheld county at it's Sep tember Term, A. D. 1878, hath limited and allowed four months from the fourth day of October, A, D. 1878, for the creditors of the Litcheld Carriage Com pany to present their claims to the undersigned who has been appointed by said Receiver of the estate of said Company. Said Court hath further decreed that all the creditors of said company who neglect pre- sent their accounts, properly atested, within said time, shall be debnrred a recovery.
 29-3w ARTHUR D, CATLIN Receiver
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

Gen. Hawley opened the campaign on Fri day evening with arodsing hard money speech at Allyn Hail, Hartford. It was devoted en- tirely to the financial issue, and exposed the fallacies of the Greenbackers with unusual clearness and force.
 The Afghan war will prove hard job even If it is successful, and England will have to pay handsomely in the end for the pushing policy of the ''Jingoes" and their smart leader, Beaconsfeld.
 Our Supreme Court has decided that the re- cent statute imposing state tax on bank stock owned by non-residents in the national banks of this state, is void, being in contravention of the national currency act.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-10-24

Comical Browns Combination tt .AFmory Hall, next Tuesday evening. See advertisem't.
 The RyEBToN Congregational church began its two preaching services on Sunday. !.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10
A Vail from the Liver.

Friends, stop and think awhile. In- deed 1 am not responsible for all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to. I am not the daddy of all the headaches, all the constipation; all the levers; the billiousness; the sick stomachs; all the foul tongues in the land. Indeed 1 am not. am generally in a pretty good fix and feel like doing my work well, but for a few years you have worked me nearly to death. If you don't stop shall die. My door neigilbor, Mir. Bowels, is more at fault than I am. He refuses me exit through the gates and causes nearly all the headaches, consti- patton, sick stomach, heartburn, etc. can tell you the very thing for Mir. Bowels, and it will do the work quietly, effectually and pleasantly every time. Give an occasional dose of that delight- full purgative known as Bailiey's Saline Aperient. It acts like charm and cools me off so nice. Let me alone please. THE LIVER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10
Welded to Laura,

She was beautiful, he loved her de- votedly, and happiness seemed to per wade their every act. But trouble came. Sickness paled Laura's cheeks, dulled her sparkling eyes, enfeebled her constitution, emaciated her beauti- ful form, unstrung her delicate nerves for active life. With an aching heart, hes husband consulted doctors, admin istered their medicines and talked with friends. Notwithstanding all this care and attention, there appeared no relief for her aching head, that painful back, that irregular uterine action and that cancellation. Another friend called who had seen such sickness and at once sug- gested the use of Dr. Dromgoole's Eng fish Female Bltters, as she had known it to cure similar cases. Her husband procured it at once and placed her upon its use. He soon had the satisfaction oi seeing Laura restored to health again.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10
Days Ague Tonic.

It contains no quinine, arsenic, mer- cury, or other deleterious drugs. Ii does not produce headache, roaring or buzzing in the head, deafness, dimness of vision, or any of those unpleasant symptoms that so frequently follow the use of quinine. Days Ague Tonic cleanses the stomach, unlocks the liver, opens the bowels, and tones the sys- tenn without theuse of any other article, hence it's cures are prompt and perma- nent. One bottle frequently cures a whole family. Children and those o1 delicate stomach can take it with ease. All who sell it say it is superior to any other.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10

L. P. FARMER, Genil Pass. Agent, Ponnsyl-
 vania Railroad, Philadelphia. W. l.. o'BRIES, Genl Pass. Agent, Pan Han de ROute, Columbus Ohio. CHAs. E. FOLLETT, Gonl Pass. Agent, Van dalia Line. St. Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10

PUf.1IONA cures ASTHMA. pULM0%A cures CATARRH. PUINONA cures BRONCHITIS. PULNONA cures CONSUMPTION. PCIMONA subdues CHILLS & Feyers. PULMONA checks NIGhT sweats in q
 few daTs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10

{~Y Watches s3 toS7. .Revolvers-z--zszsss
 RYA F1.bO. OVar le0 latest Novelties sSSfA FNslsA &.JT As'ts Waned. So.5upplyco Nashville. lenn N3
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10

Perry, G T Holmes. Phillips, T B Hanley, " R Burke, c Quaries. A Pike. II " Carter. Poinsett, R Joyner. Polk, E Il Jordan.
 Pope, E L McCracKen. Prairie, J E Thomas. Pulaski, | L Maynard and Martin Smithson, dem; " J Murphy and Isaac Gillian, greonbackers. Randolph, k H Black. St. Francis, Geo r Taylor. Saline, Isaac Harrison. Scott, c L Hough.
 Stone, J H Morris.
 Searcy, Israel Burns, rep. Sharp, s H Davidson.
 Sevier, c K Holman.
 Sebastian, k II Mcconnell. W M Fishback.
 Logan, B II Priddv.
 Union, John c Wright and M L Jameson.
 Van Buren, J Fl Frazier. Washington, B F Walker, E B Moore, w c Braly.
 White, W k Coody, Lewis N Brown.
 Woodruff, T E Stanley. Yell, G s Cunningham.
 NoTE.-All the members of both houses are democrats where they are n ot otherwise designated.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10

Eighth Circuit-R D Hearn. Ninth Circuit-B W Johnson. Tenth Circuit--J c Barrow. Eleventh Circuit-T B Martin. Twelfth Crcuit-Jnhn $ Little.
 STATE SENATOR'S. The following Senators hold over: 1st dist-B II Crowley. 2d dist-J B Judkins. 9th dist-A M Wilson. Sth dist-B B Chsm. 9th dst--A A Pennington. 12th dist-A H Ferguson. 14th dlst- Sanford. 10th dist--M NJ Dutfie. 18th dist-J R Hampton. 22d dist--M J Mulkey. 23d dist-C E Tipton. 25th dist--H B Armistead. 2Sth dist-R T Kerr. 29th dist-B Harris. The following were chosen at the
  late election:
 Tenth District-W I Terry (dem) E D Boyd (grcenbacker. Twenty-sixth District-W $ Han Thirtieth Dlstrict-C A Gantt Twelfth District-J E Gatewood. Twenty seventh District-J W Duncan.
 Twenty first District-W II c Reid.
 Twentieth District-C E Mitchell. Seventeenth istrict--Col Whit tington.
 Seventh Dstrict-R J Williams. Fifteenth District--H B Blackburn Fourth District John r Hill. Twenty-fourth District-E P Wat son.
 Nineteenth District--John R Thornton.
 Sixth District-James Rutherford. Third District-W w Watkins. Eleyenth District-H King White (to fill vacancy
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Arkansas-C B Brinkley. Ashley-E l. Lowe. Benton-D H Williams, Wm M Keith, both greenbackers. Boone-W Black. Bradley-J R Barnett. Baxter-V B Tate. Calhoun-O H F Richardson. Carroll-G J Morris. Chlcot-J w Dickinson, Clark-W II Weir, J w Miller. Columbia-J E Askew, John c Walker.
 Conway-Lewis Miller (Ind dem. ] Crawford, D II Creekmore (rep.) Crittenden,
 Craighead, s A Warner. Cross,
 Clay, c B Holifield. Dallas, Wm Owens. Desha, l. A Pindall. Drew, D F Barker Dorsey, E l. McMarty. Franklin, E D Turner. Fulton, J NJ Archer. Faulkner, Joseph Roden, Grant, l. II Kemp. Greene, w P Steele. Garland, W II Barry. Howard, w J Lee. Hampstead, A w Robson, J D Conway.
 Hot Springs, c w Holder. Independence, John G Martin, T J Stubbs.
 Izard, w E Davidson. Jackson, Charles Minor. Jefferson, Jas A Hudson, R A Dawson, w c Payne. Johnson, Lewis Felter. Lafayette and Miller, c Tyson. Lawrence, R P Mack. Little River, c D Britt. Lee, J P Brown, W II Furbush. Lonoke, J M King, A " Bumpass. Lincoln, John c Simmons. Madison, w c Cluck. Marion, " B Flippin. Mississippi,
 Monroe, Lecil Bobo Montgomery, J II Demby, rep. Newton, w R Lee, (rep.) Nevada, J F Lowdermilk. Ouachita, John T Bearden, o II Grcening.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10
TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY On arrival of Trains from West and south. DAYLIGHT ENFRESS-LeaYes the Union Depot, St. Louis, every morning. and, being
 a Fast Express, stops only at principal sta-
 tions. It has Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
 for Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York without change, and but one
 change to Boston, Baltimore and Washing
 ton. It arrives in New York early the next evening. only one night out, and gives day
 light view of the far-famed scenery of the
 Pennsylyania Railroad. FAST LINE EAPRESS-Leave Union Depot, St. Louis, every evening, stopping only at
 principal stations. with Pullman Palace Cars for Louisville and Cincinnati, Palace Sleep
 ing Car for Chicago, and the fayolite Pioneer
 Line Of Pullman Drawing Room sleeping
 Cars for Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
 and New York without change.
 HlSy~ Being the only line practically under one management between St. Louis and New York passengers are assured of through con neetlons and not subject t0 delays at intermc- diate points incidental to other lines.
 hag~ Baggage checked through to all East cru cities.
 E~g~The quickest time is regularly made by this Line, and fare always as low as by other routes.
 Blg~ Tickets for sale at all ticket offices in West aud South.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10

The above represents the shortest and quick est route from St. Louis to the Seahoard run ming through one of the most populous and in- terestiug portions of thu country, with many large and important cities upon its line. it passes through Vandalia, Eningnam, Terra liaute, Indianapolis, Richmond, Piqua tor Dayton,l Urhana, Columbus, Newark, Steu- benville, Pittsburgh, Cresson, Altoona, Harris burg, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Trenton, New ark, N. J., and Jersey City, on its route to New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-10
5Els Hassellylllf alstttls Stntsttai, -~>~>o~~~~--o
 THE ELECTION.
Circuit Judges, Prosecuting Att torneys, aud Members of the Legislature.


 CIRCUIT JUDGES. First Circuit-Jessie N Cypert. Second Circuit-L L Mack. Third Circuit R H Powell. Fourth Circuit-J H Berry. Fifth Circuit-W D Jacoway. Sixth Circuit-J W Martin. Seventh Circuit-Jabez B Smith. Eighth Circuit-H B Stuart. Ninth Circuit-James K Young. Tenth Circuit-T F Sorrcls. Eleventh Circuit-XJ. Pindall. Twelfth Circuit--John II Rogers.
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS. First Circuit--D r McCulloch. Second Circuit-W H Cate. Third Circuit-Chas Coffin. Fourth Circuit-H A Dinsmore. Fifth Circuit-A $ McKennon. Sixth Circuit-T c TrImble. Seventh Circuit--J B Wood. Eighth Circuit-R D Hearn. Ninth Circuit-B w Johnson. Tenth Circuit-J c Barrow. Eleventh Circuit-T B Martin. Twelfth Circuit-Jnhn $ Little.
 STATE SENATORS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. Jan. 3. 1878.

GENERAL REMARKS-Todayw was wet,
gloomy day, and business was excessively dull,
especially in the produce line. In fact. on the
sugar landing there were no sales worthy OF
mention There were 1889 hogsheads OF sugar
and 3is7 barrels OF molasses received.
The sales of cotton amounted to 67oo bales. ut
prices steady at the quotations OF yesterday. In
the early part Of the day buyers. Influenced by
Liverpool and New York advices. we're indis-
posed to pitch in" but mastering UP courage
later, they went into the market and showed
fair amount Of activity.
In -four the promised activity of yesterday
was not realized to-day, and the market closed
easy on choice grades and tirmer on low quail
ties.
In pork there is. in a small way a quiet but
steady market Holders display considerable
tenacty at the figures si2 as. but there are few
buyers who display disposition to respond to
those figures. though they appear small and
tempting.
COTTQN-The Liverpool market continues
firm and spots are quiet at New York. Our own
market opened under these influences, without
AM. marked disposition on the part Of buyers
to do much but subsequently the feeling Inn
proved, and the demand became 1aarly active.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

doing; prices noIninally unchanged. Sugar
firm salesnls 600 bags ct reniHng - TO-
Steady. Linseed oil sl@62.
5 D, m.-Coffee quiet and nominaily un--
changed. sugar quiet and steady; refined
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The- market opened with
wheat steady at Vi epss February. Corn steady
ct 4 Pork ftead Nth sales on at
Aiterward, provisions were dull. Pork-s11 g5
February stl 50 Marah Lard. AZ ts6a7.45 Feb
ruary; 7.5o@752. March. Wheat irregular
~ uap pg t2ss February l4s@44S May Dry suited
meats uuiet-shoulders 4121s; short rib 5.s7a
'' Union Stock Yards Hogs Estimated receipts
= 80 t'T p ne nav K fanYa oaproysons quiet
I 4a1s@7.45 February; 75o8752. March. Wheat
steady: 81 os5s@i o8a January; Fl 091a@s1 o.
February: 81 oaA bid cash; No; g. OF / cash.
ary All May. Oats 2tss@24iz cash or January
74sst@q4s February. x.
G 6s st 6ads ct ses = o
9aea gs ja "a osr febraas
MAY. Pork quiet at ell 35@11 371a February
81 to911 81. March Lard quiet at 7427s@ll Al
bid cash No 9 red Vi 20 cash or January; II Ma
AZ February Corn 1904 j January; ~ !. y
Gil II 7sa1l 80 cash; s11 10 March. Gut meats
car lots, loose shoulders 81. clear RIB 81
clear sides b.s5@5se Bacon nothing doing
q u1no1NaAT1. Jan. s.-Pork quiet: s11 so bid
s11 rs asked. Baeon-shoulders 6; clear rib
ders ~ clear rib 5s clear sides 6. Lard,-eur.
rent make 75e bid: prime winter s@s8. Hogs
receipts II 72s: market steady. with prices rang
ing 81 5od4 IS. Whisky, nothing doing. held al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

LospoN. Jan. 3, Q D. m.-Flonr unchanged at
2os sd. Wheat steady and unchanged: cargoes
off coast-Chieago spring 52s cd: red winter
56s cd: California club 62s tn arrive-Chicago
bls cd California club 5ss 6dn6gs sd arrivals
for orders light; there are about % eargoes off
coast for sale Corn at yesterdays inside prices,
ut 2as for eargoes off coast or to arrive.
.L1yHRpooI,, Jan. ., 1:9e p. m,Cotton firm ;
Middling Orleans a-16d: Mddling Uplands
cad; sales ~ 600 bales. OF which 1000 were for
export and speculation.
Tallow American, 4os cd. Wheat-Western
spring los 6dGo11s sd Western winter lts@1Is cd
Corn-New 2as sd old Dos cd. Oats, NO. West
ern, 80, Lard. prime Western Ais. Baeon-Long
clear $685. short clear 34s. Pork, prims mess
Western, 56s.
q p. m.-Breadstuffs steady. Wheat-Western
winfer lis 2d@lls I'd. Flour-Western canal
27s12ss. Canada peas 3Ts.
. D. m.-Wheat firm; Western winter lis
I'd. Bacon dull: Cumberland cut Sd lower at
s4s; long clear. cd off at s2s cd: short rib and
short clear unchanged at 85s 6d@s4s respective
". Other articles unchanged, as follows
Gheese-American choice ess cd. Beef1zIndia
mess e3s: extra do 113s; prime do s6s. Pork
prime mess, Eastern e7s Western bss. Hams
long, cut Ais. =, Lard-prime Western, as cd
Lard oil 4Gs. Talow-prime city 4os sd. Tur-
pentne. spirits ass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

We have, on several occasions. of late referred
to the efforts being made to establish in this
city Board Of Trade'-an institution which
the requirements OF commerce imperativeIy
demand. In pursuance Of this object. the fol-
lowing letter has been addressed by Mr. How
ard, OF the well-known firm Of Howard Il Pres
ton, president of the old Merchants Exchange
to Mr. Jas. l. Day. the chairman of the commit
tee charged with the reorganization of that,
or the institution of a similar body, to which we
take pleasure in directing the attention of our
mercantile readers:
Mr. James T. Day, Chairman:
Deaf. Sir.-At meeting of the New Orleans
Merchants Exchange, held. for the purpose of
finally closing the affairs of that institution, q
resolution was unanimously adopted to the
effect that while q Merchants Exchange was
not required By the exigencies Of trade and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
improvements ON the Upper Mississippi.

The people living along the Upper Mlssls-
sippi are thoroughly aroused to the Importance
of New Orleans being the great shipping point
of Western grain to European markets, and are
manifesting disposition to send their com
modities to this port. In this connection we
take the following from the st. Paul Press of
the 1st inst:
The people residing along the upper banks of
the Mississippi are deeply Interested In the
improvements which are being made at its
Nsw ate sesend ah Z
ance 10 New York. Should expectations be
realized regarding the permanent success OF
Mississippi river ct tue South PASS, the result
will be advantageous to large proportion OF
the people of the West and especially OF the he
products can find their vay to market over
cheap and /. ps .d r9nte CAPT Mm n
ter from an old friend and associate IN the
transportation business on the Upper Mssis-
sippi but now prominent citizen Of new Or-
leans. In which appear the following alusions.
to subject which is attracting the attention OF
The whole country. Says this gentleman:
will It, the. un The PET asp
over our bar at the mouth of The river. We now
have twenty two feet. and likely to have twenty,
Size could only LOAF here, and they mostly with
| cotton. as that paid most for the room. Since
| October we have loaded ships to twenty feet
| feet So that chips can take full careoes Of
heavy freight. That is the class that comes here
| now. When Capt Eads gets twenty live feet q
| still larger class will come and tai cargoea OF
| heavy freight at reduced rates, as large as ships
| Of 80 900 and 100000 bushels can load and take
| 5000 to 10 900 bales of cotton. Our cotton bales
are now reduced to two-thirds the size by the
more powerful presses.
| We have shipped more grain the past eleven
| months than was shipped previously Tor eight
| years, The prospect now Is we shall ship
| during 1878 double of all previous years. Our
| facilities for transferring from barge and ele-
rs 1,f al ne
for transfer elevators and 1c elevator, including
ten days storage This includes oil the charges
for shipments. The number OF ships has SO
| increased [ can form no correct idea of their
number but last week counted twenty steam
ton is sound when 1t arrives here, twenty or
twenty two days voyage does not deterlorate
the grain. Less unsound grain goes through
New Orleans in proportion than new fork
No trouble is experienced with .we'l-enreed
grain here going through from this point &c
Liverpool In good order. The CLIMATIC dodge
is met by telling you 1t was made by Northern
interests to prejudice shi ppers. Deep water
has put I'll those lodges to rest. For the pas
month not half barges enough were available
on the river to bring the grain wanted for ship
ment. Ships to day get tod. for GO pounds, ant
they take from 40 900 to $4,000 bushels ana the
tonnage is increasing daily. The Illinois Cen
trail has just built track to our elevator. ant
we are doing about the same as we did at TIL
La Crosse depot In the fall Of 1853 and expee
to increase faster than we did there"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

l1talv INDISPENSABLE to the successful advance
ment ri air commercial relations and In ac-
eordanee with that resolution, rs president OF
the Exchange. was instructed and authorized
fo name q COMMITTEES of twelve persons to take
such action as In their judgment would be cal
eulated to SECURE the organiza' ion lr ana perma-
nent establishment OF Board OF Trade,
named yourself as chairman of the proposed
committee. with the following gentlemen as
your associates:
IT, j. Hart, Cyrus Bussey,
A. j. aomila, ]. M. Sandidge.
W M. Burwell w. NJ. Smallwood.
L. J. Bright, Abe Hirsch.
J, g. Morris, 7. Dolhonde.
P II Mortimer.
trust you will give the matter placed 10, your
hands the con liberation it deserves, and with
the assurance Of my cordial eo-operation, re-
r. 8. HOWARD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

WHISKY-Is easy. city made selling at 1rreR-
ular prices from 81 O1@1 o., and Western reetl-
fed at 81 OF p gallon.
BUTTER Moderate stock and demand fair.
We quote New York creamery. fine. 30@31c;
New York dairy 1s@27c. as in quality; western
repacked e@17e, as in quality
York cream 15@15ao. Western factory 12@13c.
as in quality. &c.
sTARCH-In good demand at SIC in lots;
jobbing at 34@4c y b.
WOOL-More stocks Offering than there Is de-
mand. and 1t Is held above the views Of buyers,
BURY is quoted at 11@12e, Louisiana clear 261ac.
clear laka 271s029c p To.
SALT-Sloek light demand active. A cargo,
all coarse. sold at soc per sack afoat. We quote
prices at the warehouse. Coarse e5090c. fine
Ii os@1 10. Turks Island neglected at 52c p
bushel. Table salt In pockets 1N@7he each. as
! POULTRY Old chickens 1904 u, young
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
1902 SO; ducks 80; geese ss@7: turkeys s14@1s
ru 4

5000 SO; ducks 80: geese se@7: turkeys s14ee1s
p dozen.
EGdS-Western 15@24c; Louisiana 2s@2so y
dozen.
RICE-Is in moderate supply. No. q sA@szsc
common 41s@4ac, ordinary 5@5ao, fair 53a85h,
good 5a@5Ae, prime e@6Lac choice sac v fb.
BULK OORN.-None offering, and the market
Is nomlnaly 551ae y bushel.
WHEAT-None here, and nominally at 81 500
1 81 v bushel for winter. and 81 goal 25 for
spring.
ESGU ENTS-Potatoes are selling at 81 4o@
q: onions at 81 25ee2 rs apples at 80 5000 80 y
hbl cabbages at s69s % 100, and 81 1909 y crate
BAaGING- Steady at lie in round lots; re-
failing at 12@t24c. Balng Irvine at 1sAe In
round lots retailing at lac.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

The towbeat Painter. with barges, arrived
here yesterday with $1,000 sacks OF cotton seed,
for expectation to Liverpool. This Is the lare-
est consignment we believe. ever received at
this port to be forwarded to foreign ports. we
mention, as popularity OF the trade. that last
week we announced the clearing from North
Carolina port of a vessel with 400 tons Of cotton
seed Tor New Orleans. consigned to one OF our
large milling companies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04
Commercial and Financial Matters.

Advices from the Azores report deficiency
In the Indian corn crop. A great scarcity Is
feared. Azores newspapers advise the govern
Ilient to permit free importation Of cereals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-04

According to the report of Messrs Block N
Gerard gaugers No. 8 Cont street. the receipts
OF sugar and measses for the month OF Deem
Der have been as follows: Sugar. 1874 hhds
against 4021G hhds during December OF 1885,
alolasses 1852 bbls against s3.7ss bbls for the
Same month In 1876.