davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
jean Forte W. Pierre Goursette.

GIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ tsh OF Orleans. No. 7Ae8-by virtue Of q writ
OF feri facias, to mo directed BY the hon
orabe the Sixth DlsSl let Court for the parish of
Orleans. in the above entitled cause, / will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer.
chants, and Auctfoneers' Exchange. Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse streeY.
DAY. March ~. $780, at IL o'clock M. the fol-.
'oxihs T aiftS aH HFFPDffft xND INTEREST
OF Pierre GourgoIe ~ aud to th8 suit OF Pierre
Gourgotte vs.. r. L Bonrmond Tor Bermond).
being No s2lo Of the d. ok OF the honorable the
Fifth District Cour, tor he pc rich OF Orleans.
Also. THE RIGHT OF SAID PIERRE GOUR-
COTE to the following described properly.
sold In said case. and pn CHASED BY Z. A. Bart
"A certain lot Of ground. situated In the
First District Of this city. designated AZ lot
number three. In square lumber 18. bounded
by New Levee. Notre Dame. Fulton and Gtrod
streets. measuring twenty three feet eight
Inches six lines front on Fulton street by .
depth from street to street Of one hundred and
twenty feet eight inches ak lines according
to plan drawn By J; Stre.lsr on the third day
Of April. 1872. deposited for reference in tho
Said lot is part or portion OF q larger portion
Of ground. which figures as lot number thirty
four on another plan drawn by Charles Lavan
Trudeau, dated the first day OF April. 1888. To-
gether with the buildings and Inc proverne nta
thereon. and all the rights. ways, seryirudes.
privileges and advantages thereuntO belonging
or IN anywtse appertainjnR.
Seized In the above suit.
ierns-oasy9 ). x z. AZ sRRfs.e AurHnEAux.
Civil sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
fe20 81 mbS IL 10 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE


Thus far Eearanees. balances.
This week. ........... Sg.6l21Ax 40 T174l, oao sb
Last week. ly.94874B 30 1.l03.12b Il
This week last year. 7.3s0. 0l6 % 1907 .b25 81
THE MONEY MARxET-Exhibits fair degree
OF animation,
Exceptional commercial paper IL quoted 60
= cent: Al dO-Oa: collateral loans GOT: loans
on call at the banks soc y cent annum and
on the street -@6: Al mortgage =; second grade
NEW YoRK- Money rate v cent.
LONDON Bank OF England rates y cent: Con-
soils " 1919.
PAnIs-Rentes s2.7h.
Standardization dollars ruie Mt SO. trade
dollars 040g6: American halls and quarters
par. Bullion In London 50 3-led: here. fine 81
AMEn1cAN California 7@s cent dis.
count: light weight U@par: mutilated y cent
FOREIGN OorNs - In currency: Flve-franc
pieces s00-c. twenty-franc pieces - 100.
sovereigns ~ 1904 50. ton thaler pieces y 600
-. Spanish uOuhoons e1b $50. Patriot dOnb-
loons SIS $50; Mexican doubloons sls $50.
twenty marks a COCA 70.
STERLING Easier. Here commercial Is xs4@
lab. bank &s6h. bank counter rate -@AS7,
bankers 1851. bankers sight 4ssh ct New York
commercial IL 4S3kDASl. bank AsAN@ASb.
FRANCs-Easier. Here commercial are b.21A.
bank b.lsa: at New York commercial 5.2lh@
b.2lA. bank b.200b. 1p1s.
NEW YoRK SIaHT-Easier. Commercial 81 2s@
50 premium per $1,000. and bankers counter
checking rate o. 80 premium v $1,000.
STATE OONSOLb AND PREMIUM BONDS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
OUR NATIONAL PROSPERITY.
IN. Y. Shipping Llst.l

There are indications that the masses are
about to reap larger share Of the resulting
benefits Of revival of industry and commerce.
since the wages Of skilled labor are being In.
creased In various parts Of the country. and In
not few instances voluntarily. This Will tend
high cost out of what might have proved an
awkward dilemma. for things had apparently
reAshed q pass where either an increase In the
Ia prices. which had been forced up through
excessive speculation. had become absolutely
1rovement With the advance OF the season and
fhe cheapening Of the cost Of transportation of
produce from The West. Meanwhile. theimports
Continual to gain largely upon the exports.
Tins the custom- house returns OF the foreign
trade Of this port for February show an In
crease Of 10 per cent In the imports. and q de-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
sTAs OANp1n.-short weights Clio , ..
full weights -g913c.
HTAnCH-YK@3xc.
rurrrma ANN NfYTa

FRUITS AND NUTS.
DOMESTIC AND FoBEruN -FRufrs AND NUTs-
Apples % s0a4 " tbl. Messina oranRos so
sos ff bes faer%o sa 3 Ssa NJ.
b 9y ss ,sg ~ Lsyer T panIsn :, !,
p''d ourrants s.e y b. Prnnes ioc y n.
Oltronaloo y. Almonds 49, = n. Brazil nuts
no to quality. Oocoanuts akc each. California
y Dbl. Dried apples SSlec y y. Dried peaches
''' COUNTRY PRODUCTS.
[O,w quotations represent whOlesale prices
ON the landing. Dealers ottain -1025c more
InIsH PorAToEs-Old u 1901 30 p Dbl. new
SWEET porArors-sl 500 -19 Dbl loose. u 7s
oNfoHsoNorthern s4oA 80.
GARIIo--2b0D7bc y bunch.
FRESH Observation-Disclosures cnbbngea - %
0bT crate. beets % 800 " Dbl. carrots % 300
y Dbl. cuoumbers 41@o1 2b W dozen. green peas
1900 ~ v Dbl. Sduashes TIC per dozen. new
Boun KRoUT--s2 1908 80 W half Dbl and $40
for ordinary 2 bDi choice s-Ys.
BEAss Northern wee m nns n,9nsv e sG
Western white aaa2Hc Western red sx@-..
Cow PEAs--Llttle In reauestand easier: clay
3d. choice xsd = , 2@S M f9Ioa la9
" 1901 TN.
PouLTnY-Western grown chickens % 1904
dozen. young do s2bO0o8. ducks ~ b003 76.
geese N26Q14 90, turkeys SAC y dozen Lou
iutnnH grown chickens % 2GD3 80, young ~ 25D
2 60 ducks % bOQD3 geese tb@De. turkeys 500.
Eaos-Western -0loc dozen. Louisiana
Woodbury. l4@loc y n. Louisiana clear 2a@
BOc clear lake BAD3Gc.
UounTn1 HIDEs-6reen sailed s.@stsc. dry
flint 14KDiskc. dry salted 13ko14he y n.
U1TY HIDEs-7O n and up. N, 8@Bhc
steer and COW hides. 10 to 70 n. eDeto: kips
II TO 90 b. Sgskc: cut SCARED. Rrubby hides
and kips. 10 Of. 7se@$l.
BEEBwAx-1p02Oe 10.
HonHs-Ox horns. prime each -dDsc: COW do
-0D2c.
MOSS Mixed 2x@sc y N. grey 1x@9xc. black
FEATuKns- ssapboc Y n.
COAL
Prrrppuna-To steamboats, SOC = box retail COO
y Dbl. wholesale ybc. bt. Bernard 400 y box to
| steamboats. retail zoe. Wholesale SOC.
| ALABAMA.-Prntt is selling at Is ton. 1000
Dbl. Helena is selling ut u y ton. 1000 b: TO
failing Mt 600 p Dbl. Montevallo IL selling at
| 81 20 y ton. 1000 b retailing ut $50 y Dbl.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NAVAL STonKs-pitch ~ $500 90 ' Dbl. Tar 81
% % n Dbl, Hosin "a 26b3 so y Dbl, Spirits tur-
pentine b0N52xc v gallon.
BALINa STRENGTHENING, b. -011xc y
yard AZ n --dD12Me: balin9 Irvine 17@-c ID,
OoTToN TIEs-The Arrow tic % 80 y bundle,
Grip tic ~ 2b. Acme tie ~. Triumph tie u 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
OBSTACLE IN THE WAY OF GRAIN SHIP
MENTS FROM THE WEST TO NEW Or

MENTS FROM THE WEST TO NEW Or
LEANS.
The following Is an extract from q letter re-
ceived by one OK our most prominent grain
merchants. from Grinell Iowa. March Q:
We wish to inform you Of some OF the facts
connected with the proposed shipment that
may explain the delay In starting. We first OK.
pActed to send some corn from Davenport and
Euscatine, but the river men would not
promise any barges before April ]. This In
duced us to try and start one OF our bRr0ee
from Dee MoineB. Well. last Monday We started
30 AhelI out 5000 bushels and the railroad kicked
on the rate and did not want 70 take the stuff 70
g. Louis for the New Orleans markets. We
,shelled the corn and put It ia our houses and
Railroad Commissioner. We will ship to New
Orleans II 1t takes us all summer to get started.
You can scarcely have any idea how hard 1t Is
to work business your way. One firm from
New York have over 5000 900 bushels corn now
In crib and buying all they can at thtrty.one
different points In Iowa. Besides. there are
many other firms mot 30 heavy from New York.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Chicago also buying.
This Is all done TO keep the river from diverting
any OF the trade These parties are backed by
such men as Vanderbilt and Jay Gould.
weeks. In company with Hon. J. B. Grinell, late
member Of Congress. who Ii one OF us also In
this deal. Our object In coming to see you is
tWofold: That we may have more perfect
understanding and an acquaintance with your
mode OF doing business. and general ex;
change OF views with a reference to this deal
and steady continuance Of this business: il
ft will pay US and you, we can control millions
OF bushels of corn from our State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
GRAIN SHIPMENTS FROM NEW ORLEANS

CHAIN SHIPMENTS FROM NEW OhLEANS.
IN our issue OF the seventh OF March. we re-
ferred to the growing trade In the grain ex-
Uorts hence to Europe. We remarked that add
ttonai floating elevators were absolutely nec-
essary to prevent delay In the discharging OF
harGes and loading Of ocean steamers.
We now call particular attention to the Inn
portance OF having another stationary elevator.
OF large capacity. and construc cd upon the
latest improved principles. The present ex.
listing elevator Ia defective In many important
respects. and will hardly hold 10000 to 100000
bushels OF grain. While our shipments We're
limited to 1000 or 100000 bushels per month.
the old elevator was Of adequate capacity: but
now that this month OF March inaugurates Il
new departure in the clearance Of probably
over
TWO MILLION BUSHELS.
It Is evident that more spacious building Is
required. especially as 1t is not reasonable to
suppose that our exports Of grain will hence
forth be limited to two million bushels per
month.
The different barge corporations. as we'll as
grain receivers and exporters are all equally
interested In the construction of an efficient
stationary elevator capable OF storing 1000 600
bushels. Those lately put up In New York
harbor are said to be perfect Of their kind. and
will deliver at one time to several large vessels.
while also receiving from q number Of barges.
Without such an elevator. our shippers will be
subject to heavy outlay for demurrage Of ves-
sells. when accidents or delays may occur to
the barees on their way down. and the tows
may be often detained here In the absence OF
arrival Of the steamers destined to load the
grain brought down In the barees.
y All parties interested should look to this mat
tar at once. as 1t is OF the utmost importance
that the building be erected In time for the ap-
proaching emergency. To do 9 large business
I'll grain we naturally require the necessary
means for handling the same to advantage. and
which at the present moment are totally inade-
.ssuate for tho Increasing shipments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE or THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. /
Thursday Evening, March Is. 1850. J


Money WAS more In demand.
Foreign exchange and New York sight were
easier.
State Consols and Premium Bonds showed n
slight advance
Stocks exhibited little animation. but con-
tinued pretty we'll maintained.
Cotton closed steady here for spots. but easy
for futures. New York spots and futures were
steady. Liverpool spots and futures were
quiet. Havre was dull.
Sugar was In request and firm.
Rice WINS quiet and steady.
Breadstuffs were steady. ...
Provisions continue quiet and easy.
Groceries. fruit and country products were
dull.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
THE IMPROVEMENT IN SUGAR.

The sales to-day and yesterday amounted
to fully 1000 hhds. mostly from warehouse
and at full prices. We also heard OK
Q sale OF 100 hhds on plantation. There
were no receipts to-day and. II anything.
tho market closed lrmer. Most Of the recent
sales have been for export. It IL estimated that
there Is barely la.0oo hhds remaining on PLAN
tations. Altogether the position Of sugar Is
considered very strong ct all markets. and is
attributed to the impression that there will be
m increased consumption In this country con-
seQuent on our renewed prosperity. and that
the crops abroad will be- short.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
1.-THE following are the latest quotations the
inside figures indicating the bidding rateand
the outside the asking rate.
RAILROAD BoNDs-uhicago, st. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
%. first consolidated mortgage 111b@-.
do second MORTGAGE @. Jackson Railroad.
first mortgage 1ll@lllh. DO second coupon. with
coupon. ll4h@-, do second debt 11s@... New
fi HRs mortgage %. New Orleans Oily Rail.
road mortgage 1oeN0lo7. New Orleans Water
works Company mortgage. 1927 Ol2.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDs-6mall State Congola
%. City Consolidated Bonds 5000. Wharf
Bonds @. Drawn Premium Bonds 1264@-.
City Ten Per Cent Bonds o. Waterworks
Warrants. SCRIP Etc Leyee Warrants sl@o5:
State Warrants. 1879, receivable. for licenses
and taxes. @. Police Warrants-lsn. @:
1875. %. City Scrip-ls74. 45gAe: 1875. 400;
1876, A5O46: 1877. 4tDa6: 1873. 4t@46 School
Oertihcates-l574 and 1875. 5000. Half Paid
City Coupons -O65. Interest Certificates on
State Oonsols =. January. 1879. 6l@66: July.
1879. %. Privileges on Premium Bonds
STOCKS The before tie following quota
tons of stocks indicates Fridays ,reeklv qxo-
tdtions Of the NeU Orleans Stock Exchange;
the I, last sale since Friday; the T. last sale to-
NM. " 3rifh Iiuiffp,,H. 81 eE li7ndPnd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALA.

CITY HOTEL-J 8 Terrell and wife. Beaure-
gard. Mise: Henry Ware and wife. Pass Chris
tian LeYi s, Il Bellinger New YORK: "a M nRns-
aid, Little Rock. Ark; J Il Parker, sfeamer Iron
Mountain Mrs Louise Harper, New York: Il
Birdsong, st Louis; w Il Gordon. Pickens j. =
white. Columbus, Mas: Q N Shepherd. Onlcar
20: Mrs y Supple. Wo2dville, Miss: Oo2k
and son. Arkansas;J " HOLMAN. .Qolumbier
wife. Thos A ghafer. Tsrrebonne; II a Taylors
city: Gen A NJ Barney Neg York: George 9
John Adkins, 4 II Adkins Wilmington. N q.
Why suffer with indigestion when MAlnkoH
Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
try It. 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
From the Banks OF the hudson.
NEWBURG, N. Y. October 90. 1879

q. d. Warner & Co.. Rochester, NY:
Gentlemen-A lady Of over seventy years o,
using Warmers Safe Bitters on nv recon-
incubation. She feels very grateful for the
benefit she has derived therefrom. and gays
that until she used 1t her stomach could bear
no vegetable food for over three years. be-
neVe IL 70 be certain specific for dyspepsia,
DE-. ]. T. .JOsLYN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
DETAIL OF sALEs.


Before First CaH-MAy, 200 at 1900: 100 at
1900: 800 at 1905: June 200 at 1918: total. 800
bales.
First Galway. 500 at 10. 05; June. 500 at 1914:
total. 800 bales.
Beipeen First aud Second CaHs-May. 700 ut
IS o.; 100 at Is 10: total. 800 bales.
Bet,reen Second and Third Cdlls-2oo at 1902:
100 at 1907 100 at 10 90; 400 at 1899: November.
100 at II 65: total. 900 bales.
Third Cnll-May. 100 at 1890: June. 100 at IL 90:
total. 200 bales.
After Third Gall April. 200 at 1888 200 at 10 90:
May 100 at 129s: 400 ut IL 90; TO at 1900: total
llOO bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
~ee->~-~S~I~~~
Succession OF A. Dupa quieF.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- ish OF Orleans. No. 41.165-Notice Is herebv
given TO the creditors of this estate and to ali 9TH
or persons herein interested to show canSe With
In ten days from the present notification. II any
sented by Mrs. Widow A. Dupaquier natural a.
trix. as sucn administering this estate. should
not be approved and homologated. and tho
mh1s ~ az JOHN HERBERT. n,erl i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

COFFEE AT RIO DE JANRIRO.

COFFEE AT RIO DE JANKIRO.
Messrs. Small Il Go. received the following
telegram to-day from Rio de Janeiro via New
York:
Purchases OF coffee since the tenth. 10000
bags: stock. 100000 bags; average daily re-
cetpts, eaoo bags price. sh7oo: exchange. 22bd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1880.
STOCKS 10. DAY AND THIS DAY LAST YEAR

STOCKS TO. DAY AND THIS DAY LAST YEAR
At this port, To-day. This day last year.
Total. .,........,.. h7l,4p2 $40 3B8
On ehipboard. .... Be3bt 6k.2gt
Leaving In preassg 2l61al 17b,O07
At ali u, Is. ports. To-day, This day lust year
Total. 833,3l0 66I.bA0
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
BPoTs-Were quiet and unchanged; 7Nd
f9r M,ddlne gpiands and SID i Tor Md H..
OF which = were American. The receipts
comprised 1890 bales. OF which $3.50 were
American.
.FuruaEs Opened quiet and steady and
closed uuieter.
DELlvERIEs- Uplands. any port. not below
Low Middling. were quoted az follows: yanu,,
April z 7-32@7A.. April and May g-s9d, May
and June 6.led. June and July 1i,s2d. July
and August 7,sd, August and September 77s@
1Ad. September and october b.1Gd. October and
November ID; November and December d.
December ID. "
HAVRE MARKET.
Dull and unchanged. Quotations-y9 francs
for Tres Ordinaire tspot) and ~ for Low Mid
A1tpU (nHnnt1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS,
NEW YORK MARKET.

BPoTB-Opened hrmer and closed quiet and
steady at yesterdays rates. The regular sAles
comprised SIS bales, and the deliveries on con-
tract 600 bales.
Quotations-Ordin II 7-16c. Good Ordinary
l2zo Strict Good Ordinary 12hc. Low MiddlinR
u 1896 MiddlinR Uplands 10 3.l6c. Middlin9
Orleans Is Slice, and MiddlinR Texas 10 5.lGc.
FUTURKs-Opened barely steady. ruled barely
lGl. 900 bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

IOHr quotations of Domestic and Foreign
Markets arc from The closing teieOrams, and
our Clifton statistics from, the Ne,D Orleans Cot
ton EXCHANGED
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
mh19 y 2s JOHN HERBERT, Olsrk.
succession Of John n. geiIleur.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PAP.
= ish OF Orleans, No. A.l16-Whereas. Holicls
MeilleuI has petitioned the court for letters n
OF the late John H. Meilleur. deceased. NOE
10 hereby given to all to whom It may conceri
to show cause within ten days why the praYaf
OF the said petitioner should not be 1ranfed = =
By order Of the court, - --'--1'
mh14 10 a. JOHN HERDHRr n1o.S "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
GRAIN AND FEEDHTUTFD.

Onr quotations are for wholesale lots on the
l s DeGlers Joo At TIC follo,1ing adpanes
per bushet. Bran 5@71ac per 100, and Hay 50
as per to7,.l
Conn IN SACKS In good supply. fair
v "ad easy Wht xsa @e white mee
bushel.
OATs-In light supply. fair demand and nrm
BRAN.Is In light supply. moderate demand
and stronger at SOL 10 p cwt.
HAY-Is In fair supply, moderate demand
and easy: choice s-@2b ton. prime $22@26.
BULK Gons-salable at -@soo for mixed y
bnshel. white 63@7c. yellow 52@e3c:
:. BULK WHEAT-None here. Salable ats-@1 40
~ PROVISIONS.
Our quotations Of provisions are for lots at
arholesate. Jobbers prices are 25050c per Dol
more, and 1SDHc higher per lb.l
P Pooy'siSas Sss a1e 81 end ias sa nsu
BREAKFAsT BACON Ordinary 6h@7c. choice
BAooN-shoulders 6@bko. clear rib sides @
TIC 2 b. clear sides s@-c.
DRY SALT MEATs-Loose shoulders 4k@--c.
packed 5az 4HS4nc. clear rib sides GOO. clear
HAMS Ganvased-Ohoice small sx@1oc p h.
medium 81 19c. large SIC.
kegs s@s1c. refined In buckets @9skc. Packers 81
lard-tierces 7a@-c. KEYS -@se. pals -@skc.
PACKERS Hoo PRoDuors-Prtme mess pork
bSf Side RIBS siosio o. Is Ss erce ana
Dbl. Pig pork Sc 6O@675 half Dbl and S12@12 so y
Dbl. Ham sausagee bh@:-c y b. Picked pig
u Is firkin and n Sos II Dbl i.o' : - Ao*'
ana ss@7 : half Dbl. Fulton market Is ssSs 50
%''4A WIS GROCERIES.
BUTTER-We quote: Western creamery. fan
cy. $50; New York creamery. fine. 33@34.
90 prime "a 2sgM a@ daTy CHOICE 2sg2S
1904 do fresh packed prime A. do fresh packed
prime do 12pi2X; good do 1osl1c. $50
O1Ls-Ooal oil-ordinary lse2Oc gallon In
barrels. 21@22c in cases. Lard oil-.No:1 90.
Lnseed oil-raw ssossc. boiled $4,000. Cotton
seed oil-crude 42@44o. refined 5s@55o.
FsHMaeksrelso BPS g 7s halves
obs ss Is. haives q Is. quarters -. hts
quarters s. a ia sss 10. 3 m sd bbls;
tors IS s.. Kits 81 IS; Extra No. i. bbls ~.
- g. g s s. hs e. Hsr
77e. Salmon. bbls $40 50, halves slo quarters IS.
kits s. 81. Oodash IN \ boxes 81 y. In 4 drums
II < boxes q. in X drums 4xe. Herrinss1
~ .xSSs ~. .Axs.xc =, aesm.n
s. ST. soios 4xSt.e xnne 1na'a s"0Sho
9s 1fdnss9 s 3ss e are s Sq9sa s. e.
Cargoes- Ordinary 1sM@i4a. fair l5A@15xc.
gee sso Foemosa o7,c Eue
lish breakfast so@soc. fmperials 9b@7Sc. gun
and ct q 4o@l . for lne. Turks Island so@sse
Tabie salt sS7o : pocEet. acoordlSs 70 size. A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

SEGoND DISTRICT COURT. FOR tn
- Parrish Of Orleans. No. 4o41o-Notice
hereby eG t given to the creditors Of this estat
show cause within ten days from tha nreaa
nOt1hcat1on, II any they have or can. whv Il
account presented by William ]. Kane, admin
and homologated and the funds disfrihntad !
accordance herewith. 1855 80 4
By order Of the court.
mhla u ~ JOHN HERBERT, usrk|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
FINANCIAL.

tOur quotations Of foreiga and domestic mar
hets are from the closing teleQrams.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
RRKIGaTs.
COMM ERClAI..

Itas quotations represent qpholcsale pric en-
except tphen Job lots are specNlcd.l
TOBACCO.
LEAF TonAooo-Runnine stock 100 hhds part
OF which IA held for local delivery and for ship
ment. Weeks sales 81 hhds. Cutting grades
are In request aud higher than tho following
quotations. which are Tor export toDacco: Low
Tugs 3H@4e bs medium AN@Ahc, good and
lne Ax@bc. Low leaf bk0sMc. medium ek@
THO. good and hne 7S@8kc selections o@1Oc.
MANUFACTURED TOBAOCO-Active and strong.
Fine plug 60070G ID. fine medium 100000
Bright quarters. common sound. 3AD403. Bright
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Reeds 0nt Edge T ,nic cures dyspepsia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

[CnW quotations represent aoholcsaie pric es
except aVItcn job lots are spectfcd.l
TnnAuOO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-23
John 3 Cough.

Most public speakers who have been
introduced to their audience have suf.
fered from the high eulogiums passed
upon them beforehand by their mis-
Judging introducers. The hatural effect
Is to arouse expectation that cannot be
met, and to produce marked disappoint-
ment. John d. Cough relates how he
once managed, before London assem-.
bly,. to avoid such q result. His intro
ducer pronounced him the greatest ora
tor who had ever lived, and ended a
long fulsome eulogy by telling the peo-
pie to prepare themselves for such o
burst of eloquence as they had never
before listened to. Cough, knowing
that the best effort he had ever made
would, under such circumstances, all
far short of anticipation, determined to
practice ruse, and the ruse was to at
feet stupidity. Heopened by stammer
ing and hesitatiug, by beginning his
sentences and leaving them unfinished,
until, as he said, the worst speaker in
E gland could not have done worse.
He soon overheard those on the plat
form whispering their disapprobatior
amt censure, one man saying: 20, this
will never do here, you know. 1t may
all be very we'll iu America, you know,
but in England, you know, it is quite "a
different thing" He still conIlnued
iu his dull, disconnected way until he
had seen that he had back ground for
his verbal pictures. Tnen ne gradually
adopted his natural manner. aud AZ
sentence after sentence rolled out vivid
and resonant from his lips, his audi
ence grew enthusiastic. and fairly
roated with applause. He had never
been more rapturously greeted than he
was then and there. Those who heard
him declared that they had never known
u man to change 30 after he had once
warmeI up.