davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-23

u. Flynn, of San Francisco, has had j.
S. McCue, publisher of tho Telephone, arrest
ed for libel. Both parties belong to the
Workingmens party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-23

Mr.. Harnisch, the American sculptor, nov
in Rome, is making model for the statue o
Calhoun, which is to be erected in Charleston
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-23

dur CH ISING AND GENERA BUSl.
NESS agency. Anything that you wish to have and
do not know where to get it, may be furnsed here be
NJ rchandiss He D. Work Information. Agencies Com
ane Corr spondence either in English French
Sacr mento California Cut this ut for reference.
mh23 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-23

The theft of a dead mans clothes before tn
body was hardly cold, is the latest sensation
TuscarOra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-23

Bret Harte has been appointed Consul al
Glasgow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-23

TuscarOra.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
qAnIrc-as as@7sc y bunch.

aARLrC-9s@7sc = bunch.
al ssen srata h,a cabbases %
bbl. cueumhers S1 90 dozen.
soys Kaoug- q 1908 20 " v hal, Dbl and ,4e-
BEAss-Northemrn m aASMe suS.ee = ~ y white t,an..
Wassn rsd k,d11ey ra1 Iss@ske Western white a
Cow PEAS-In good demand and atroro. cIa,~
.gi 30. cholce mixed S-t91 co. good mixed
q, @d % 49, low mixed s-@i 10. whiDDoorwill -
pouLTHY-Western grown chickens u 500
ga.ln = doSsns ss young do q 1908. ducks ss ssoA.
Eaas- Western 1201Ac y dozen. Louisiana
WooL-None In market. BURY 14alsc . h.
Louisiana clear 2s@soc. clear lake s2oSso. -
COUNTRY HIDEs- Dull. Green salted sK@sKc.
70 ss,sS .ndae' ,ssS.se s $3.50:
steer y s end &c COW hides. 90 to 70 p. s@shc: kips.
and kiDs y = l. sgTshc T cut SCARED Rrubby hides
o,.c TA.,ownIe 4. Nv good demand. Country sxesxc-
BEEswAx-19@20c y b, ti45
@aoRNs-Ox @ horns. prime. each -tDsc; COW do,
9nIsD Fnu1r-Apples $3.50 y y: peaches.
Moss lMoss-Mixed 2H@sc y n. grey ,xa2xo. black I
Fr1THras-ssesoo n. ol
COAL
II.
Y bbl. Wholesale abc Vi. Bernard 400 D boz "a
= nAIAs4l.AA-Prs,. y. d selling ., ss = ton. 400
46c box to steamboats,; retailing al CSC q
Dbi Helena is selling ut " y ton, 1000 n: r0-
falling at b5c bbl. MontevallO ts selling =
" 10 ' ton. UO0 y: retailing nj ESQ Dbl. = 3
MISCELLANEOUB. s
NAVAL BToREs-Pltch a 9bQD2 80 a bbl. Tar ~
% ~ Dbl, k1stn ~ 2b@3 80 y Dbl. Spirits tur.
pentibe 46g47ke p gallon. +
bALlNo SruFYs--BaxgtnR, q m, -@uko .
OorTor TIES he Arrow tle - % y bundle.
Grip Ile % 2S. Acme tie ~. Triumph tie a 10.
FRUITS AND NUTs Mesniua Granger . -08 a6 V
box. Palsrmo4 "a IS Lemons-M Mess ins s5 30 =
Dux. Palermo : q5. Naples flzs 4 @225 Layer
tRs &c oval tixs g. v h. Layer raisins ID S6.
bunch g H. Bananas s1a2 = bunch Dates D.
Oitron 2oc b. Almon;ir 1ss \ IL. BraSil mt:
lie n. FilhArta 12ke Naples walnuta 16c
French DO 12ho. Peanuts 5hc. Peeana -0p1Oc.
as to quality, Coeoanuts az each. Oaifornis
y hbI = = 8
CRACKERS AND BREAD Ginger nuts o. a fb
epic. nuts XXX &c ginger bread SC. navy bread
A., pilot bread 4he.e ffee- house bread &c. lemon
snaps l3c. KtuR.r snap- XXX &C. cream btscuitg
gc French biscuits SIC crf.cknel biscuits 26c
Crescsnt biscuits 10c. ginger cream biscuits &C. y
ginger Jnmbies 9s. lemon jumbles 13e, tced
ginger cakes 1oc. ginger cakes xxx g., straW.
berry cakes II Boston butter crackers Xxx 7o. &
soda crackers xxx 5ke, soda crackers NIX ik
az hand sugar G. acke XXX 93 milk er,eys sre
AAA ~. nlcnac Crackers 10 huttsr crackers &C. "
Boston CRACKERS 6hc wine crackers TO-, sugar
crackers 8c. picnic crackers g., wat-r crackers
6c. pearl oyster crackers exc and cracker
cal &c.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MANUFACTURE.
NEW York Shipping List

There is no good reason why the Southern
cotton producing States should not convert a
much larger percentage OF the raw material
Into yarns and textiles than they have hitherto
done. The have many advantages over the
North and OF Europe In the manufacture OF cot
ton. They have the raw material at hand. be-
sides unlimited water power and the demon
etrated SUCCESS. Of such enterprises In the
there need be no difficulty In Obtaining all the
skilled labor that may be required. A recent
number of the Charleston News and Courier
makes an excellent showing Of what has been
done In South Carolina Ia The extension of Its
cotton manufactures. which, until very re-
ance. The people there are beginning to real
1xe large measure OF the benefits derived
from bringing the mills to the cotton instead Of
carrying the cotton to the mills. There are
now In South Carolina seventeen cotton fac
tories, with caUital OF 81 28s 6O0 and the Drop-
erty is worth at the actual market rate nearly
es0o0.000. The factories give employment to
1996 operatives. upon whom 1918 persons are
dependent for support. They have capacity
1or the manufacture OF 3s.o32 bales OF cotton,
ordinary, yarn the value OF the cotton Is m ore
than doubled. The raw cotton ts worth 81, ,62I-
40: the man ufac, ured article $3 032 150.
While souh Carolina ~ thus making pro-
Gress In cotton manufacturing great I'm prove
ment is also notteesblein the cotton production
cent larger than that Cf 1870. and did much to
enhance the m taral prosperity or the State
A yet only from 10 to Is per cent of the cotton
produced In the State is there manufactured;
cotton manu- cturinE industry ID the Souh
will probably be confined tor many years t.
come to yarns and coarse cloths But the cotton
facilities Of the South will no
doubt be largely Increased. as experience has
proved cotton mills IN that section. when well
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
MARKETS bY rELEaRAPu.
DOMESTIC.

New YORK. Feb. 2s. Southern -four dull and
a n .os ). elr sxtra q $500 40 good
ps rather more sv Steady With s2s
uneraded 81 1901 47il. Corn opened :, eas,' aH
afterw,rd stronger and closed dull and heavy !:
lower: No. 9 4ex@47 Hops quiet aud nominal !;
yearlinRs 7e9is, Cafies firmer but quiet: Rio.
ca,0oes. H@l6h. job lots l4@16.
ness Of holders: centrifugal sk0s 8 Is. fair to
good refining 7H@71.., prime TX: refined firm
and fairly active; standard a 9@91. Molarses
New Orleans steady and III 1air demand. Rice
about steady; Oarolila 697. Turpentine quiet
du and ~ao Sosssa snesasTa q ar DaS ad, S @
Whisky nominal q 81 10. Frelshts dull Hides
sseS Is "a,y s S1t ssss sss o5sas
,OH1oAao. Feb. as.-Flour nominally un-
lower; No. Chicago spring u 2sxSi asx.
and unsettled: 81 Dressed hog hogs G,' isc lower: ss
Llrd 7.io@7. .loX. Bulk meats saay: shoulders
Is short ribs S. clear 6.66. Whisky steady.
and UNCHANGED q o.
ceipts 10000. shipments 27oo: market gniet
q 1904 30; choice heavy q s5@4 CO. Cattie-Re-
for sRlp Ding a, s4@s; buiehers' ia fair demand
at $203 80; bulls neglected. fully SOC lower than
:
4 10. 5heeD-Shipments 400; cuiet and nm.
changed
81. LOUIS. Feb. % Flour higher for low
Wheat lower and stiff ned toward the close:
No. 2 red fall 81 2s NJ. do u 2l,.@1 M. Corn
dull and lower at 34A. Oats dull and lower at
32X Pork lower; $ti so@l2. Lard nominal at
7. Bulk meats weak and lower; shoulders 39C
@Ao6, ribs 4o'06.6o. sides sbs@s.ss. Bacon
Hoes-Dul; light shipping u 1904 20 pack
Ing nOmfnally 81 2004 30; butchers to select
s. 10 ~ 50: receipts 1900; shipments 1900. Cat
tle-Dull snd unchanged; supply light: only
usual Saturday, local trade; receipts 300. shfp-
ments 1900. Sheep steady and unchanged:
C1NuNNAT1, Feb. % Flour steady and IA fair
demand; family SO 10. fancy SO 25@6 rs. Wheat
stronger and higher at 81 ~ Corn quiet ct Al.
Of March. Oats firm and In fair demand at
a6h@s7. Pork dull, weak and lower at I'll 7sU
meats quiet: shoulders ! 25., ribs $50 Bacon
steady and in fair demand; shoulders 81. ribs
~. sides IL. Whisky steady and IN fair de-
nand at 81 o5. Sugar quiet; harda 1o@lok.
"a 20. light - 1904 49, packing " 2o@4 S.. BUTCH
LOUISVILLE, Feb 2s-Flour quiet and un-
Das M hee e stfsng q 40
Or at IN. Bulk meats gu ct; shoulders ~,
ribs 6H aides ~. Bacon quiet; shoulders ~
a.. rims ~. sides 7h. Sugar-cured hams %
nA1T1MoaE. Feb s-Oats steady: Southern
l7048. Western white 47G48, do mixed 45@46.
47@4s. Provisions quiet and un-
armer: a soft sX. Whisky dull a. 81 lohe1 ii.
WILM1saToa, N. o., Feb IS Spirits Of tur-
penttne firm Ct q M l71 Tor q strafned, e m for
pentine steady at 81 IS for hard % IS for yellow
1ip. Corn quiet and unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
-- FINANCIAL.
tOur quotations Of foreign and domestic mar
kets are from the closing tele0rans.l
VIEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUs


Thus far Uearances Balances.
Tnls WeeK............ 81 674.778 88 t35 021 26
Last week.. ...... 1644..45 90 ]37790 O6
This week last year.. 174l.6I5 46 las. .5U0 %
The MONEY MARKETS. easy.
Exceptional commercial paper is quoted Go
cent: Al do -@8: collateral loans GOT: loans
on call at the hanks SOC y cent " annum and
on the street t-@6; Al mortgage 8: second grade
nominal.
NEW YORK Money rate q cent.
LoNDON-Bank Of England rate y cent: Con-
sols 81 1916.
PARIs-ksntee 50 10.
SILvER-Mexican dollars rule at s8@ssk, trade
dollars 9409b: American halves and quarters
par. Bullion In London sad: here. nne 81 IA
y ounce.
AMERICAN California 7@s p cent dis.
count; light weight N@par: mutilated y cent
FoREIoN OorNs-In currency: Five-franc
pieces s0@-c. twenty-franc pieces IS 76@-.
soyereigns d 1904 e5. ten thaler pieces u 500
~, Spanish doubloons 916 $50. Patriot doub-
loOns Slb $50. Mexican doubloons SIS $50,
Mexican twenty pesos piece. $40 35@l9 Is. South
American gold SOC per Desos. German twenty
marks - 60@4 Is.
STEaLINa--Dul Here commercial is 4s2hD
4ss bank -@4s4h. bank counter rate o ls5.
bankers 4st. bankers sight 4s7; at New YORK
commercial ts 4S2h@4s3S. bank 4S4A 9484K
FRANCs-Dull Here commarclal are 623h@
522h. bank -@t.20; at New York commercial
b22h@ 62lH. bank 6.2OH 06.20.
NEW YORK SIGHT-Dull. Commercial Is so,
discount. and BANKERS counter checking rate
81 premium n $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. E. Sauve and Miss 4. Tureaud TO Mrs.
M, Trist, u lot with buildings. bounded BY
Baronne. Paydra.. Dryades and Lafayette
streets, 23y127, 50 866 66.
ia FizpAtrfck to Vim. F. Tut. two lots
with buildings. bounded By St, Charles. jack
son. Josephine and Prytania streets. s2x117.
$500
P. Donald to R Mckenzie two lots with Inn
provemants bounded by Fulton. Girod. Front
andI Metre Dame streets. 24xl2l. These. to-
gether with some moy.bIes, were sold Tor $4,000.
Mary Malsdy. n lot with buildings. bound d by
Dryades. Third 81. Denis and second. 37x11o.
$lO0O
by Dryades. 81. Denis. Third and Fourth
Streets 3lxi2O. 800.
Mrs. o. Twfcnell to Mrs. A. Henuessy. a piece
Of i'm orovad ground. bounded by Ut. Charles.
CallloDe, Prytania and Delord streets. 41xl46,
Hfcno
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
FINANCIAL AND ConMERCIAL
OFFICE or THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Evening. February 20. 1850.
DAILY REVIEW.

7 Money continues easy.
Foreign exchange ia dull.
State Consols and Premium Bonds show little
variation.
Stocks continue In request and strong.
Cotton 10 dull here for spot and easier Tor lu-
lures. Spots are also dull at New YORK. with
utures barely steady. Liverpool Spots are
4 -ied lower With futures barely steady. Havre
10 nat.
Sugar exhibits better feeling.
Rice IL frmer.
Breadstuffs are quiet.
Grain and feed are steady.
Groceries and country products are quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

coupon CLIO. do second debt 90. Nav
QrIesns and Mobile RAILROAD @. New Orleans

coupon -0l2o, do second debt 80. Now
QrIeans and Mobile Railroad @. New Orleans
Pacific q. Canal and Claiborne Street., frst
mortgage, o.. New Orleans City Railroad
mortgage 105K@106. New Orleans Water works
Company mortgage 109A@-.
MrsCrLLANEous BoNDs-Hmall State Consols
%. City Consolidated Bonds 32k@ =
Wharf Bonds 90. Drawn Premium B ,nds
l24T@l26k. City Ten Per Cent Bonds %.
WAan4nTs Hls sonls. Erc.-ieyee warrants ol@
=; state Warrants 1879. receivable for licenses
and taxes. $50. Police Warrants-1s74. :
@ ss1s ss.@ss s \. 1s1e. s4xSss s is79 s.na as7s
34sl d36h.. School Oertihcates-1s74 and 1876,
o.. HALF paid City Coupons -@so Interest
Certificates on State Consols-January, 1870
@: July. 1879, @. Privileges on Pre-.
MUM Bonds J1@K y cent Unpaid State cou-
pona 6D@64.
STOCKS The bef0rs the Jollo,oing quotations
Of stocks Indicates Fridays ,oeeklv quotations OF
The Nero Orleans Stock Exchange: Che I. last sale
since Friday te last sale to-day: a. toith divi-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
FUTURES AT THE NEW ORLEANS COTTON
EXCHANGE.

Although our future market was irregular
and easier to. day. the sales summed up 1000
bales. against 34oo yesterday. and what was
remarkable the sales were mostly between calls.
aggregating 4lOo bales alone between the first
and second calls. com prising the largest single
sales which We have noticed yet-2ooo bales OF
October at 11,so and 1000 bales Of November at
11O5.
The inside figures Of the following quotations
at the calls are the bidding rates to day and the
outside figures the asking rates. The bidding
rates at II a. N. and D. m. are for the regula-
ton Of margins:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

Before FIRST Catl-October, 100 at 11.s4; Novem-
btlr, 500 At II %: total, 600 bales.
First CaU-Mareh, 100 at 1895: April. 100 at
1910; May 100 at 1885: June 100 at 10 90. 800 at
l0e at 1I.9o: November, 100 at 1l65: total. 100
bellies.
Bet,oeen First and Second Calls September. 100
at12 55; October. 2oVO ut II 30; November 1000 at
IL ltOs: total 400 bales.
Second Can-April: 100 at 127s; May. 100 at
12Ht: July. 400 at 19 06; total. 400 bales.
1275 go at 1874; May. 100 at 1888: October. 100
atl11 20; totHl. 800 bales.
kbtal Sales To-day. 1000 bales. including $500
bet weeD calls; yesterday. 340O bales. including
14lO hatWaen calls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
NEW ORLEANs MARKFT

Cotton opened quiet and easier. with sales In
few instances at &c decline; ruled quiet and
easy at noon, and closed dull. with buyers and
sellers apart. The movement was confined to
100 bales. exclusive OF 300 yesterday. The
supply was moderate. and the assortment gen.
orally poor.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
1000 bales. including 800 after .. m. yesterday
Market dull; buyers and sellers apart. Stained
h@hc less than white OF the same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
mr.. VIM. Alex. Grsene. Macon. Ga.

- l cheerfully state that have tested
the virtues and efficiency Of Oolden's Liebfg's
Liquid Extract OF Best tn my private practice
sion. dyspepsia. loss OF appetite and nervous
aff1tctions. when medicine had proven more
than useless. l have found 1t the best remedy
l eytr used In chronic alcoholism. when fh9
stomach Is always irritable. and food required
to nourish and invRorate. Sold By leading
druQ1istso la29 IND
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
COTTON n.

| lOur quotations OF Domestic and Foreion Mar.
kets are from the closing tele0ranas and our Cot.
| ton statistios from the New Orleans Cotton Er-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS,
NEW YORK MARKET.

HPoTs-Dull at yesterdays quotations. The
regular sAies comprised 924 bale6 and the de-
livsries On contract 800 bales.
tluotations-Ordtnaryl II 5-16o Good Ordinary
l2pc. Strict GOOD Ordinary 1870. Low Mid
ding II 1l-16c, Middling Uplands 10 / l6e, Mid
13 g 16
FuTuREs-Opened barely steady and ruled the
same at noon and ut the close. with sales OF 81 600
hnlea
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

conducted, to BE- worry profitable. The cotton
crop OF recent y0Rrs has been 90 large that the
spread Of manufacturers Ia the South has not
affected the manufacturers In the New EDgland
btates. But II II NOT unlikely that In the course
of q few ears The effect will be to cause large
reduction Ia the quantity. OF raw cotton OK :
ported from the United Htates. Ipstead of
spinning and weaving 10 per cent Of the cotton
goods product OF the United States We should
send abroad at least half our crop Id manu-
featured form.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
Total goods (yards) sls $50 277 sss s57 ,2os


Total yarns (lbs)... 17.492 1884 16.447
As compared with January Of last year there
is an increase ia good, OF as so per cent but a
goods and yarns TO the same basis, there is an
increase Of 20 IS per cent.
The stock OF cotton held BY English spinners
We now estimate at 2l9, 900 bales against 141 900
last year. and 1900 the year before at same
date
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
FINANCIAL AND COMM El11IAL NEWS.
THE COTTON EXCHANGE DONATION TO
THE IRISH RELIEF FUND.

We are informed by Mr.. Henry G. Hester
secretary Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
that the President OF the Exchange. Mr.. Vim.
CupnipRhem. remi,ted to-day to the Lord
Mayor Of London o draft for proceeds Of 5000
collections by the Cotton Exchange committee
tMr. Samuel Simpson. chairman for the fund
for the relief OF the distress In Ireland.
The very commendable action on the part Of
this worthy body IL well deserving Of imitation
By other corporations and associations OF our
city
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

WEDDING PREsENTs.-If you want to get q
al handsome present one that will make the
heart of the happy receiver bound with delight.
inspect his exq ,isite assor ment OF iewelry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

The best tonic In the world is Malakoh Bit
ters. Prize medal ceiyed at the Paris Expo.
sition in 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
NEW ORLEANS AS A MANUFACTURING
CENTRE.

Now that money is so abundant and seekinS
for investment everywhere 1t IL surprising tha
capitalists do not perceive the advantages
offered In New Orleans for the establishment O
several manufactures.
The cotton seed mills this year working In har
mony, will give dividends ranging from 50 pei
cent upwards. and seeing that dot one-fourtt
OF the whole available cotton seed is utilized b,
tho manufactures Of oil and cake in all tn,
Southern States. this opens q field for the estab
llshment OF other mills.
While cotton and wool manufactures all ovel
tho South are prosperirg. our capitalists here
are allowing their establishment to lie idle
We certainly enjoy every facility OF obtaining
the raw article. and have large consuming mar.
kots close at hand. The manufacturers In
Klssissippi Alabama. South Carolina. Georgia
and other parts OF the Southern States are
crowded with orders for months ahead. which
proves that prosperity exists In this branch OF
Industry.
With the facility Of getting wheat down In
bargos at less freight. and selling -four bran,
etc. at full prices, It is remarkable that we have
only one Touring mill Of moderate Dimensions
Certainly this industry offers an opening for
profitable employment Of capital.
Tanneries established near East Paacagoula,
Miss. and elsewhere. get their bark from the
Tchofuncta river, but a few hours distant across
the lake. vet we have no tanneries to speak or
although the hides In our markets so abound
that they are exported In their raw state to the
Atlantic cities. while II liz well known fact that
raw hides are sent from Chattanooga to be
tanned. and after being converted into leather
are returned to New York for shipment to Ger
many. The economy of transportation charges
alone would be an element Of large profit to
large tannery here.
With the very best material at hand for the
naanufacture Of glass and earthenware. some
attention only in small way Is now being
turned to this industry. which is subject to I'M
mense profitable development
The application Of ba9asse to the manufac-
fure Of paper is attracting some attention, and
We hope to see large establishments formed In
the centre OF sugar estates. to utilize this pro-
duct to advantage.
Il is our intention to refer particularly to
special manufactures. for the benefit OF those
who are possessed Of small means, we hope
that our few remarks may lead our readers to
look into the subject themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
COFE EE..

coffee statement: Market quiet at our quota
tons: receipts this season 167.77o bags sales
since July /. 1879. 15l, $50 bags stock In FIRST
hands l6.lsl bags. Dealers stock $4,000 bags.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
LIVERPOOL MARKET,

LIVERPOOL MARKET,
aPoTs-Were dull and easier at 1.Isd decline :
7Ad tor MiddlfnR Uplands and 7's for Mid
ding Q, lens. The sales comprised 1000 bales.
OF which $3.50 we're American. The receipts COM
ican
FUTURES Opened steady: closed barely
steady.
DElIyEnrEs- -Uplands. anv port, not below
Low Middling. were quoted as follows Janu-
cry -. February 516g7Ad.. February aud
March 7kG7 7.32d. March and April I Z. s26a7 "a.
April and May 7Ad May and June
32d. June and July s 1ed. July and Au-
gust 7hd. August and beptambet I'D, Heptem-
Der aud October 7n17 1l-32d, October and No
vamber 81 s2d. November and December ID.
December ID
HAVRE MARKET
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
TATE OONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N. O. STOCK EXCHANGE.
State Consols. Pr
STATE CONSOLS At NEW Y
. m.-$5O00 sales at IS Z
UNI IrEU STATES (
4UFBI n W6uI6 SITUUKs
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

THE Jouo,oi,s0 the latest quotations TO- day
The inside figures indicating the bidding rate and
the outside the asking rGte.l
hAILRoAD BONDS chicago, ST. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
= q m. first consolidated mortgage ~ @ =.
road. hrst mortgage -@lllx, do second
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

fO,ar quotations represent toholesale prices &c.
0ept ,oleH 3ob lots are specifedl
TOBACCO
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT or COTTON
Receipts. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND
NEW ORLEANS RAILROAD.
Compared with past six months: Increase
over 1879 49, 105 2s1 bales 1874 s3 29l; 1874 75
49, 1875 49, 7As35: 1876 n. 2044: 1s77.7s 3D.
sos 1878 70. 90, ,697.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29
HAVRE MARKET,
Thus far

Flat. Quotations- 90 francs for Tres Ordinaire
lspotl and SO for Low MiddlinR tafloat)
NET REOElPTn AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-29

BOARD AT 10 A. NJ.
so shares WlterwOrk- Oompanv....... 80
40 shares WaterwOrks Com pany. ...... bUL
1b2 shares Watei works Com pHny. ....... so
81 shares Waterworks Go Is. 1880 Il init. 4sA
% saar.s Orleans Railroad Uo......... 80 j.
SO 900 Premium Bond. ~. to July dry ).... 2e5&
1000 U. b. per cent Bonds .1U6 n
BOARD AT n NJ.
60 shares WaterwOrks Com pany........ 80
a shares Louisiana Ice Company. 40
shares Teu.on1a lns. Co.............1 .101
2oOOo Premium Bonds Is. to July drg).... 29H
1.40O Y 3. per cent Bonds. ...............1 .1O6x
100 Unpaid State Coupons ............... 6OM
500 Uupatd State Coup ,ns .............. COX
Privilege on $4,000 Premiums p cent
BOARD AT 1880 p. N.
So shares Louisiana Ice UOmpanv...... a
81 shares Factors and Traders Ius. o. los
SO 900 Premium Bonds. ds...................... 29l5
15 900 Premium Bonds. ............ 2yss
$500 Premium Bonds Is to July drg.).... 2gX
BOARD AT 8 r. M.
80 shares y. q. 9asltgh Company. 70
shares n. U. light Com pany...... 79b
o. shares n: y. daslight Com pany..-... 10
rs AhareB Water works Com pany. ....... AgL
32,00l Jackson Railroad 1st mortgage -...111A
5000 Premium Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 291
SALES OUTSIDE THE EXCHANGE.
10 SHARES Louisiana lee COMPANY. 40
SO shares Louisiana Ice Com Uany...... 42h
AUCTION SALE.
Vn0 following securities were sold at auction
TO. day BY Messrs. Hoey. Macon Il OOonnor:
$4,000 Consolidated Bonds (Cr0ssman).... 32H
4.0oD consolidated Bonds n.Wis). $780,. 80
1000 OnnsOltdated Bonds tWatarmau). -. 80
20 shares Carondel.t Canal Navigation
$50 shares valiette Dry Dock Company .1ioa tx
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New YORK Feb 28-Thn 4oIlowin0 ia tho