The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 07, 1877, Image 6

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
01113 11NEW ORLL NS DBKO0 flAT,j
Touday Evening, March 6.1877, 1
º aW I OBLLRaU OrL!aRIeO XHOUI.
Clearilnags. Salnees.
.......$..l, ,ela7o 71 itai,687 94
5 .............. 1,828,02 73 139,091 09
6 .............. 1,988.928 49 148,196 92
ite this week....1,957,127 98 $49,94 25
tire lest week.. 5590785 79 497,080 82
last week....... 10,2.,89 75 1,118,781 64
week before..,. 7.040,18 08 988,981 08
demand for Money continued moderate to.
both in bank and on the street and oom
'paper ws unchanged. A fair bauinese
dne in gold at eu.er rates, the market
o aod~er yesterday' quot, lone. Under
er bill market at New York sterling was
, and frane cent, but the move
both was limitw. New York sight con
stlL Stocks were quiet. State Oonsol
emium bonds were irregular, opening at
at higher rastee, but oloslug %@-%J
lo or the former and without cage fur
l anue to quote: Erceptional commercial
a) s- per cent per anum distount; Al
1;second grade do. l1015; en
*rt class mortgages 6,t s . sd 8econd
do, 10012.
opened at 105%@105% against 104// at
Yoirk, and after a fair bn.as, olsed
opening rates, gaInst 105 in that mrket.
les summed up $58,000, embracmng$8000
5,000 ,at 105 f, $5,000 at 105 8.16, 80$00 and
a. 105%. 99000 and $12,000 at 1054.
Se a roger bill market at New York ster
6as 1% f@l higher, and francs l cent.
*ovement in both was limited.
sales of sterling comprised £.2,000, em
A£000 bd.l of lading at 504, £1000 do. at
5, £14,000 do. and &1 olear at 504/.%508,
at -, and £12,000 bill of lading as 505%
only sale of francse reported was 50,000 oom
oosel sterling bills were quoted at 504'/
tit bill of lading and Al olear, and -f
bank, (bank counter rate at --(gptO),
c at 4.97 for commercial and nominal
York s.ht continued stiff. The sales
,0, embracing $20,000 commer
(00 private bankers' at 8-16 1 .cent
uan d20.000, s8i,000, $40,000 and $75,.
te bankers' at 7-32, and bank at -.
. continued to check on New York at
Brat premium, and commercial sight was
quoted at8 161--.
fpllow.ng is the official statement of the
reported to-day at the ttock Exchange:
Factors' and Traders' Insur
; e Oompany at................... 93
. Lou.tsiaa Oai Company..... 145
Btate Consols at............... 63
do.
do. ................ 6 8/
a totalof $44,500 State Console.
um Bonds at ............... 82'
do. ................ 32
do. ................
do. ............... %
a total of $143,000 Premium Bonds.
Ieholls Police Certiloates.... 5704
do. do ..... 59
were quilt.
Console and Premium Bonds were irreg
ng somewhat higher, but olosin at
for the former, against 68%@8{6/.
and at 82%@32% or the ormtteer
the same yestercay.
CORIMEECIAL.
<0'IM0 NEW OBLEANS DE 6 Si &?,
Tuesday Evening, acWI.
a rre below:rices for
unlesst otlerwi a... a
* .igher price. are pid i o
h............. sales tody
............ 1
r..............1. L 1 11'
r .............1
................ 112 121
mket opened with a fair inquiry, but the
et being checked by moderate offerings
kinds wanted, and the stringent pr-eten
xceded 1500 baltes, after which the
became more lively and further tran
were reported to the extent of 4450 bales,
& total for the day, as noted above, of
As a general thing prices ruled more
of factors, with a manifest leaning to
gures, but without showing any quot
In some cases however buyers
lied topay a faction more, at least for
say lie for Good Ordinary, 11Yo for
g12 for Middling and 12m o for
, but the improvement was not
general to require a corresponding
our quotations. The falling off in the
Sevidently a decided influence in
factors more stringent in their preten
the market was also strengthened by
lug tenor of the dispatches which
ipool Arm at previous rates, with
000 bales and arrivals opening a; an
f 1.164 but subsequently reported
anke eter steady; Bavre unchanged,
a advance which buyers refused
New York closing at an advance of
and 1-100@8.1000 in futures.
hitlon in front of Mr. J. B. Laftite's
Sdouble bales of cotton, respectively
886 and 896 pounds, compressed by the
Improved Tyler press, known as Gil.
ike, in the Batture warehouse, and
t: about the size of the sing e bates
on the old presses, attracted a con
g of spectators and excited unusual
among parties interested in the trade.
of the past three days sum vp 13,600
LsSaturday, 4850yesterday, and 5950
t 10 250 for the corresponding
k, and 9750 the week beolre.
ridday evening 6682 bales, em
a.om delivery ports (of which 83
and. 1161 from Texas), and 5388
17,482 proper last week and 22,4.9
Total proper since August 81, 1,087,
s~eut 1,177,25,9 last year--cecrease
comprise 14.981 bales, embracing
4846 to Havre, 100 to Antwerp,
Sew ork.
telegrams make the reaeipts at
m 12 m. yesterday to 12 m. to
against 12,388 last wa6k and
and since Friday 18527 bales,
ast weer, and 44,87 last year.
August 31, 8,574,588 bles, against
Monday noon, March 7, last year
Iton yieday . itve Great
bales, against 30,156 last week, and
and to the Continent 5851 bales,
lt week and 15,996 last year. 1
all the delivery ports made up to 12 1
bales, against 876,700 last week, and
lstyear,
e makes the amount on shipboard
b fore to-day's exports, 67,159
mbraclng 380 895 for Liverpool, 23,883
460 for the North Sea, 1668 for Bremen,
au, 12981 for the Mediterranean, and
see porte, leavingjln presees, agrees
ount at 12 m., T7,1l9 bales, only a
Sof wlnch is on sale.
to.dav Middling was quoted at Galves
a%,t Mobile at 11.r, at tbrvannah at
leston at 12%., at Wilmig
;; a orfolk at 11'/~s@Bllc at Bal.
f at New York at 12¼e, at Boston
atM phis at 11/, at Augusta at
and t Philadelphia at 12c..
e reports. "Sales 45ui0 bales, mar
.et quotationes."
1. . 8.-bales... .... , .8.77
ly..............1.,2es78 1,211,001 1
.. ............. 940,t40 915.43
or&4fp`
at',
iEr
necud and 0s$ t 9.8 1 in s
'lap 4@4 ~~~low 4%0ý61,c medium food
tionn 11%j 1n 3e'+
TOSA0o0 5TATEnletT.
i Stook on hand Sept. 1.s7s--hhds......... 11,081
I Arriwd peat three days ..... "... 1.
Arrived previously ..............0..,4-- 1.O
12.781
Exported past three days........ 4
ported previously........... .. 8- 4
Broken up, etc..............* ...... L88- ***
Stock on hand. etc............... 7.61
FBIlIGHTS-Yeterday two ships were Axed
for Bttusi at 9.18d for cotton. The market is
steadier, and w quote a follows:
By steam Coo to Liverpool 7-16d; to
Bremen l.d; Boston, Providence, Fall iver,
Ph.Iadelph and Batimore, via New York, 'o; to
New Yorko; molasses $1 1 bl; grai to
Lverpool 10d.
By mail-Cotton to Liverpool S0ld; to Ravre
,e; to Bremen 6-l16; to the Baltic 9.16c;( to
Goston pe grain to Liverpool 9'/d.
8U(QtA-Beeeivod this morninE 78 hhds.
The demand is gooda asteady prios and all
the recelpts sold. Oitern bottoms 1a04~co,
inferior 5@6c, common 7@07, good common
7%@1 alair to good fair %so; fully fair
S , prme8m , strtitli prime 81,; choice to anyo
low olrifled 1010Ys, off Wites 9.@1I ,
whites 11o 9 18.
MOLAtbEs.--Beeeived this morning 24$ bbls.
The better grades, net fermenting, are scarce
but plenty of fermenting and the receipts wre all
sold. Common fermenting sells at 25028.; fair 80
@20o; prime 86o, andstrtly prime88@i0oc gal.
ion. Ouatern bottoms 40@560, aooording to qual
ity; common not fermenting 98®80o0 fair 84 .6 ;
prime 40@42C; striotly prime 44@4c plgalon.
FLOUtt--Beceived this mornng 6918 bbls.
The demand is only moderate and suppiles are
accuomulating. The sales to-day embrace 2478
bbls, comprising 260 bbla for. Cuba on private
terms, and the balance n the local trade, of
which 100 single extra at $5 60; 188 do at $8; 465
double at $6 25; 25 do at 6 50:50 and 50 good
treble extra at 87; 60 do at 87 25; 70 at $7 4;
0, 80, 60 and 100 choice treble ex'ra at $7 50; 26
do at $7 6211; 50 choice extra at $7 75; 50, 60100
25, 25 and 6U do at $8; 250 do at $8 15; 100
and 100 at $8 25; 100 st $8 50; 60 fancy at 8 76;
300 and 100 bbls on privatq terms.
Common is quoted at @4@4 50, fine $4 75@
16, superfine $ 25@5 50, double extra $I(6 25,
low treble extra $8 50@6 75, good do. $7@7 25,
choice do. $7 50@7 75, choice extra $7 85(8 26;
famsly and fancy $8 50@8 75 18 bbl.
CORN IN SACKS-Fair supply, ens the de
emand is good at previous prices. 7800 eacks
sold, of which 2500 white mixed at 52o, 500 do.
at 52/,o, 1000 and 1000 white, in burlaps, at 68o,
800 and 1500 white at .to, 600 choice white in lots
at 550 and 400 yellUo at 54Co bushel.
OAT 8-The supplyi li hght and no sales re.
ported. Yesterday St. Louis and Galena sold at
500, and old black Galena at 650 19 bushel.
BEAN-Is in light supply with a good demand.
700 sacks sold at 90 .1900 Ibs.
HAY-The supply continunes good and the mar
ket is quiet. 800 bales choice sold at $18 1 ton.
CORl MEAL--Becelved this morning 1000
bble. Western advices instruct to hold the stock
at $2 50 M bbl., d he market is stroiger to.
day. 380 b 60 50 and 50 at $2 50,
and 280 bbls Dealers are Jobbing
750285 AN ell n the land
b 85, ' b t o 15'1
1 8 mornilng at $14 45 April,
a~~~qn i so of llc.i
r-Is in fair supply anda dull
St b o or udes loose, and 6 O
p~p~ alear rib 8 olear sides 8%
, > s ans a earload icsd at
the depot sold as 64c, and 10 do o sit e s t
SDela joobbg tho ers a ee
ear rib sides at a8o, b lear sest lb,
BAOOS-The teman4 is sonae& to the job
trade. Shoulders are quoted at 747T c, elesrarib
isdeas 914@ga/, .lear eider 9%, .. . 10 and 10
oeks clear ýo .ides old n iLot at 9%e, 20 half
Sca.ts &.t 9% a 1 ekseilear sdes at 9%o
Slb. Dealers are uOb shoulders at 70%,
Slearsrib sides9, 9% a, el er ese 10/o lb.
A ]U)1S - hoioe dre, emiai size, ;are
scarea and in demand for Cuba at 12%@18o, but
all other kinds are plentiful and extremely dull at
lie for large, 11~@12o for ordinary average, and
a 9@10%o for inferior canvased and unoanvased.
5 6u eroes inferior sold at 90, and 20 tieroes nuoan
y ased sugargcured at 10;@10 /,o W lb.
9 L tRD-The supplies are light but the demand
a is limited and mostly conflned to the local trade, at
10@tle for tierce, packers' and refihed, and 10%'
, 11~3 forkeg. Dealers are jobbing at oa uver
Sthese prices.
SBRBEAKFAST BACON-ContInues in good sup
ply and dull and prices are lower, choice selling
n job lots at 111,11%co lb.
SPAOK.RB ' HuG PtODUUTS-Pig's feet are
r selling at $1 25 1 keg, 82@2 25 1 half bbl. and
r $5 5046 1 bbl; family clear port $16@i16 50
r bbl; extra prime pork $14014 50 t9 bbl; orime
t mess $16; rump pork £14; side ribs $10~12 50
I f tierce, as in esze and weight of package; pigs'
tongues 4%®@5~ % apiece; ham sausages 7@7%o
1 fIlb; spare ribs $6@68 2i bbl.
BuITrEB-L-w grades are accumulating; no
f demand for th m; they are difficult to sell, while
I choice is wanted, it is scarce and commands high
I pioes. Inferior Goshen is nominal. Choice
tdoshen creamery is selling at 32@33c; chotce
I G.hen 30@32c; medium 250270;inferior is nomi
nal. Choice Western 22c; medium 16@200, infe
rior 12@14o 1b.
OHEIESI--Is scarce and active; prices are
firm. Uhoice Western Factory sells at 16c, New
York Oream 17~0/ 180 tlb.
STaRCH-Fair supply; quoted at 89%@3%o
SALT-Moderate jobbing demand. Coarse is
quoted, delivered, at 92/@95c; fine $1 15 7 sack.
Turk's Island 85@90c t bushel. Table salt.
in pockets, 20@5o eahb, as in size.
ESCULENTI--Good supply and neglected.'
Potatoes-Russets are quoted at $2 75@8;
peach blows $83@ 50; early rose 1308 50; Jack.
son whites 8 75@4; onions $308 5:; apples $2 50
3 V bbl.
01,8-The stock is large, and owing to an in
crease in produotion prices have declined. Coal
1 in bble is quoted at l35870, in cases 85@87c; in
surance 45c in cases- Pratt's Astral, 150 degrees,
in asees, sell at 47 @50c; Western Virgmia nl
bricating 28@35e; linseed, raw, 73c, boiled 78c f
gallon; Castor oii 17@17%e,7 lb.
WHISKY-Is in ught bupply and limited de
and at $1 05@1 08 for Western rectified, as in
brand and proof. A lot of 5 bbls rye whisky sold
at $1 75 ? gallon. *
OOW PEA9-The market is not yet supplied.
mrs olay are selling by the car load, to arrive,
at $1 90 P bushel.
COHN IN BULK-Is quoted at 510 i bushel.
A tow of 103,259 bushels has j.st arrived. Yes
terday's extorta to Liverpool comprised 82,000
bushels.
LARD OIL-Excra winter sells at $ M010O: fa
strained 95098o V gallon.
EGGS-Good supply and fair demand. West
ern sell at leOle, Louisian 14015c : dozen. A
lot of 500 dozen Western sold at 12c, and large
sales were made at 11yo dozen.
COFFE--The market is active at un
changed prices. Dealers' stock compriess
8000 bags ; stook in first hands 1552 bags. We
quote cargoes : Ordinary 17@17%., gold; fair
19@19./0; good 191~/@9%o; prime2020Yc
Slb. Job lots: Ordinary 17.@17%o, gold;
fair 19%/,19,9c; good 20@20'/,c: prime 20%@
21c l 1.,
HIDES-No change in prices and job lots are
quiet. No demand for large lots. Country green
are quoted at 5/,(6e"; dry salted 9@10c; dry flint
12i(12;/o ~ lb. In city slaughter sales are
making as follows: Steer hides over 85 lbs 9c; 70
to 84 bse 9J c; under 70 lbs 7o. Cow hides, as
they run, 6'.; kips, 20 to 24 Ibs, 9c; kips, 25 to 30
lbs, 8c; calf skins each 50. Beeswax, prime
yellow, 280 4 b; oxhorns, each, 80 c lb.
COTTON SEED IN BAOKS--Sell at $1C@11
V ton.
COAL-Pittsburg sells, wholesale, afloat, at
40 h bbl; at retail at 850 c bbl; $7 J hhd, 7To
to manufacturers, 65e 0 box to steamboats; St.
Bernard 75c * bbl.
POULTRY - Western grown chickens sell at
$3 504 50; yon do. $2 503 25; ddcks $3 50
o4 25; geese$4 5 65); turkeys $14016 O
dozen.
Wen sy, Sreaes, ets
Naw Yeak, MaXhr.e k'1e at /
SYoa4, oh 5- e h
ý Y.. _
Sx . March 6, Noon.-Cotton Arm;
Midd 0lngsUy6d;M; Orean4618-1l4.
Ra~Ise 0,0 l fo o ulstad export
!O0; reeept8a4,00, American 8,000.
Futures unchanged with buyers offering 1-164
more, but have s nee come quieter. Uplands,
Low Middling clause, March and Apil delivery,
d" May and June 6Y2782d; June and July
6 d . ulyt and August, 6 81-894; slp
ah by ; @8 74-24A; April and May
8-d shippd e brnary, by sath, .%d; May
and Apri. 6d -
Sp. m.-_d , y Middlin cltase, March
and April delivery, 6 19.84 y and June
6 18 ne and July e6d; July and August
6 15-16.
River News.
OFFBIOR INEW ORLEANS DEMORBAT,
Wednaeday Morning, March 7. (
Daily report of the stage of water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday 8
p. m.: Above low Changes.
water. Else. Fal
Feet. Inch. Inch. Inch.
aOirro, . l......... 11 10 0 1
locinnati......... 10 11 6 2
Davenport ......... 8 3 0 11
Dubuue l.......... 4 2 0 5
Keokuk........... 4 7 0 2
La Orore ......... 1 4 0 0
Leavenworth ...... 7 10 0 1
Augusta ........... 9 8 .0 48
LeI 1e......... 6 1 1 0
Memphi ......... 9 8 0 1
Ntwhvllle........ 5 0 4 0
* Iew Orleas...... 11 4 0 3
Omaha ........... 5 5 2 0
Pittsburg.......... 8 9 0 8
Sithr~ p...... . 19 0 0 5
ntL oni pia . 10 0 0 0
Vi bur......... 15 11 0 6
Yaaktbn ......... 5 0 0 0
jBelow high water mark of 1874.
NEISON GOROM, Serg't. digg Ser. U. 8. A.
ARarvAxs--Ibabel, Blue Wing No. 3, Ella
Hughes, Assumption, Bertha, Era No. 10.
DzranaTents-Isabel, Blue Wing No. 8, As
sumption, Katie Utah, Robt. Mitchell.
To Anaatv--henry Tete, Assumption Trenton,
Latourohe* Col. A. P. Kouns, B. W. ugan, La
Belle, Bed River; John H. Hanna, Wilhe, Ona
ohit ; Eva, Blue Wing No. 3, Upper Coast;
Gov. Allen, Bayou Sara; St. John, Baton Rouge;
Isabel, Emma, Lower Coast; Frank Pargoud,
Greenvill1; Cherokee, Ginoinnati.
The weather yesterday was quite cool. Busl
neas fair.
Capt. Nick Theodore; who purchased the
Wawenook some time ago, wants to sell her en
ginea-two 15-ftioh cylltders, five feet stroke.
They are of very fine make and finish, and are
in complete order. They are suited for either
sugar-house or draining machine, and will be
sold very cheap,
'i'ne Era No. 10 arrived yesterday in tow of the
Bertha, and wap landed at the head of Girod
stret. While under way, juast below the Con
vent landing, she broke her shaff close to the
journal. The engineer on watch at the time
seoteeded in shutting (ff the steam in time to
prevent further damage. Capt. Hamilton had
the shaft taken out yesterday evening and qar
ried to a foundry, where it will be welded. The
Era will be dropped to the lower landing and be
receiving to-day, to leave to-morrow at b p. m.
for the Atchafalaya.
The Cairo correspondent of the Commercial of
the 4th says:
"The steam yacht Myrtle was the principal at
traction yesterday. It was brought here from
Detroit on a fiat car of the Illinois Central Rail
road, and was first observed yesterday morning,
standmg quietly upon a side track in front of the
telegraph office. As the news announcirg the
final work of Congress upon the presidential
question arrived about the same time, it was
crue;ly suggested by some one that this was the
"d.alt River packet" sent down for the benefit of
the detleted. The Myrtle belongs to Kirby Bro.,.
of the Wyandotte Iron Ship Building Works, of
Michigan, and is commanded by Capt. Jo. Kirby.
She has been chartered to carry the mail between
New Orleans and Port Eade. She is 70 feet long,
8 feet beam, and draws 26 inches forward acd 8,
feet aft is o3 composte- budid, having an iron
frame, but wooden hull. Her wheel is 42 inches
in diameter, and is driven by two 9 by 18-ioch
engine . She is said to be able to make 25 miles
per hour on the lakes. She will be launchel here
to-day and taken hence by rivt ."
We are sorry to see that there is to be another
addition to the "Diukies" of the Lower Coast.
We actually thought there were too many now,
out it seems not. the people of the Lower
Goost are hearitly tired of this mail service, and
we doubt very much if there is another route in
the country that has suffered to the same extent.
For the past several years this contract haa been
in the hands of speculators, ipen who had neither
steamboats nor money, and we might add
friends, and as a natural result the delivery of
the made on time is an exception, the r irregular
delivery the rule. If the authorities at Wash
ington would acquaint themselves with the char
acter of the bidders, and only consider the bin s
of those who are able to fulfil the contract to the
letter, they would save themselves much annoy
ance and due justice to those directly interested
-the people. There are steamboats running to
the Lower Coast on regular days, the year round.
They and they onlJ3leould be chosen for this ser
vine.
The Kate Kinney and Seminole, for Red River;
Bastrop, for Bartholomew, ai d Golden Rule, for
the Ohio, laid over from yesterday to 5 p. m. to
day not being ready ,o leave.
The I. W. Dugan, of the Planters' Reform
line, follows the Kate Kinney to Shreveport and
Jefferson and will leave Saturday.
The Col. A. P. Kouns, cf the New Orleans and
Red River Transportation Company, Mart Kounns
in command, leaves for Shreveport and Jefferson
to-morrow, to be followed in turn by the La
Belle Saturday.
The Ella Hughes, Capt. Lew Rice in command,
arrived Monday night with a full load from Bayou
Bartholomew. She is receiving to return at 5 p.
m. to-morrow, positively taking freight for all
way landings on the Black and Unachita.
The Upper Coast packet Eva, Louis Ranson,
master Norbert Ranson and Geo. 0. Heno,
clerks, leaves to day promptly at 10 a.m. for the
Ben Tureaud klantation. The Eva is a tri.
weekly packet, makes the run each way in day
light, and pays prompt attention to business.
The rtr-weekly Lower Coast packet Emma
leaves to-morrow at 1 p. m., for the Franklin
Rice Mills. Oliver Canton, Jr., master, J. J.
Donovan, clerk.
The splendid and very fast John H. Hanna, of
the New Orleans and Onachita Transportation
Company leaves to-day at 5 p. m., (in place
of the unachita Belie), as a regular weekly
packet to Onachita City. Capt. J. W. Blanks
commands, Capt. JoeH olmes, clerk.
The Bertha will leave to-day, as usual, at 5
p. m., for the. ..ehi ala throgh to Washing
ton. H. it Jobltbclerk.
The Sl Tom Taylor's light
draft*Blk a River packet, leaves to
day ,t 5p. m;.f; Ptf Jfeterscn.
The well-kno vn steamer Golden Bule, O. P.
Bhinkle, master, W. t. Shaw, clerk, leaves this 5
p. m. for the Ohio through to Cincinnati, taking 1
freight ant passengers for al intermediate points
on the Mississippi.
The New Orleans and Red River Transporta
Lion Company steamer Seminole, 0. W. Stinde,
master, Ed. Groves and J. K. Lyle, clerk', leaves
to-day at 5 p. m. for Shreveport and Jefferson.
The New Orleans and Onachita Transorta- 1
Lion Company steamer Bastrop, Gus Hodge,
master, J. P. Mohr, clerk, leaves to-day at 5 p. m.
for Bayou Bartholomew through to Poplar
Bluffs and all way landings on the Onachita and
Black rivers.
The Planters' Reform line Kate Kinney, Tho n
ton Jacobs, master, Florance Findren, clerk, 1
leaves to-day at 5 p. m. for Shreveport and Jeffer
son. Special attention is called to the advertise
ment in another column.
The Coast and Lafourche semi-weekly packet c
Trenton, in place of the W. J. Poitevent, U. D.
Terreboune master, Gabe Block clerk, leaves to
morrow as usual, at 5 p. m.
The Frank Pargoud, J. M. White master, Curt
Holmes clirk, is receiving to-day to leave t -
morrow, as usual, for Greenvhle and all Bend
landings.
The Cherokee, Capt. Geo. Wolf; will be at the
landing this morning with a large trip from the
Ohio, receiving to leave to-morrow at 5 p. m. for
Cincinnati. hr. .L Byers has charge of the office.
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS.
Cnrzonnmrr, March 5.-The Florence Meyer
has passed above Little Book to get as far as she
cnrt an, will tit rwait a rise to owrr out a load
sea river. The ill of
Sleuml Lttioin offheiht nmaIds more tonnage.
| The Pool Lrne would greatly oblige shippers by
t sending boats enough to arry the freight offer
ing. With the present stage of water we need
four boats here each week.
ME nme. Maroh 8.-The tug J. N. Roberts, of
Letart. Ohio, after lying here several weeks,
started for New Orleans, with an apple and po
tato boat. The Ashland is coming up wi h two
barges, to be loaded with cotton seed on the way.
She will turn back from here.
lir. Lois, March 8.-The St. Louis Sectional
Dock Company will haul the Tyrone out on their
ways to-day. She will be cut in two and the for
ward partthrown away, and thirty-two feet added
to her former length, and, in fact, will be made
an almost entirely new boat for Capt. David H.
Silver. She will be completed in a short time
the specified time as given by Mr. Thmuas, we
do not name. The Directors of the Keokuk
Northern Line are holding a meeting for the pur
pose of decilding upon the policy to be pursued at
e this station. The basiness outlook is not very
B encouraging for the company, and President
Davidson advocates a cutting down of expenses,
and pesibly the laying up of part of the boats
I till after harvest. 'The &tmantc and barges leave
for New Orleans on Monday, John A. LSndder on
Sueaday and John F. Tolde on Thursday.
Marine News.
Paw Yonx. March 6..-Arrived: Huntsville,
Spain. Arrived out : Nysad Walborg, Juvieta,
Mary Jane, Ajax, Fair Wind, Northern Queen.
Oscar, Ma, Magge, Ottawa Lady Clarendon, Olean
der, Alhe, Pathfinder, William Bowen, bran Mar
cos, Anbhoria. Homeward: Constantla and
Hermons, for New Orleans.
MARINE NEWS.
OF7ICO NEW ORL*AP DEMOCRAT,
March 7, 1877. I
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship New York. Quick. for New York
CA Whitney &co
Brit steamship Lalande, Gilpen, for Livorpool
Lovell & Bailey
Brit steamship Jamaican, Winder, for Liverpool
Lovell & Bailey
Swd bark Catharlna, Renmanseon, for Antwerp -
R J Buddendorff
Brit scbr Lily of the Valley, Leitch, fir Belize Boa
duras- Joe P Macheca
Sohr Santo Otori, Plzzatt, for Utilla
S Ote.i &Bro
Arrived.
Ital bark Due Fratelli, Messina, from Palermo., Dec
24, to master-2d dis
BTRAMBOATB.
Bertha Broad, from Washing'on
Era No 10, Hamilton, from Wasbingt-n
Ella Hughes, Rice, from Bayou Bartholomew
Assumprion. Dalferes, from Laurel Valley
lsabel, O'Pry, from Lower Coast
Ann R. Ruil, from Lower Coast
Blue Wing, No 3 Comstock, from Plaquemiane
Ixperes.
ANTWERP-Per bark COtharina-100 bales rcotton
19 661 sacks corn 350 bbls rosin 34 planks 18LO pes
staves
Na W YORK-- Per steamship New York-2453
bales cotton 198 bales wool 34 bales paper stock 671
bales qides 1072 loose do 73 bbls pecans 67 pkgs mdee
206 sacks oilcake 915 bbls molasses t9 hhds sugar 75
bbls rice 75 bales moss
BELIZE HONDURAB-Per schr Lily of the Tal.
ley-122 bbls flour 40 half do 11 bales tobarco 8 bb s
work 1 bbl meal sacks oat 2 tea lard 6 tiercoes hams
i bbl do 1 bx bacon 6 hf bb a pork 4 kegs lard 1 sack
coff a 12.000 fe t lumber 106 pkgs sundries
UTILLA-Per sohr Santo Oteri-9 bble flour 30 hf
do 12 bbls pork 1 bbl hams 20 0 shingles 1500 ft lum
ber 00 pgks sundries
LIVEittPOOL-Per steamship Lalamnde--653 bales
cotton 32,000 bushels corn in bulk
LI VERPOOL--er steamship Jamaican---1812 bales
cotton
Imports.
PALERMO-Per bark Due Fratelli-19 bbls olive
oil 2 bbis wine 1.4 bales papea 20 ske filberts 100 cases
almonds 6 cases cheese 19 sacks bird seed Kidder,
Peabody &co-209 bxa lemons 1S9 bra oranges G Ca
vaeo-178 do 936 boxes lemons G Grrn 'e--24 do 532
bhs oranges A CasamaLo-512 do 1553 boxes lemons
-jchian & Gerreis-88 do 25 - ora-rang-s o0-osacks
paste 10 cases olive oil 127 cherees 100 jars olives 1 bbl
do 17 jars paste 4 pkgs seed order
HAVRE-Pre steamahin Frankfurt--8 oks mdse
Anderson & Simpson-1 do M Panol--1 S Hernsheim
& Bro-50 J B Solarl & Son-6 JE Merilh--- D H
Holmes &co--L Pritchard, Biokham &co-1 Wid Tno
Gauche-3 M Deitri h-4 J H Ogcesby &eo-1 R Ms.
estre-1 V D)uhamel-'20 C A Whitney &oo--6 H
Isaac-1 E Forester-32 A Olivier-6 P Thormahlen
-1 J Levoiels & Jamison-1 J Aldig-1I E Anderson
1 P Leber--ll J Rivet-1 A Dagout-4 S Tournier-1
V O Lebevre-3 Viple & Peret-5 E F btockmeyer
2 A Lanata-2 L Gorot-1 Raymond-131 A K killer
&co
BREMEN-Per steamship Frankfort-1 case mdse
. Roy-L do Dr Schupperr-9 pkgs mdse Franoke &
Danueel- 2 do E F Stockmeyer-5 do H Is'ao-4 cks
wine F Hollauder-l do Meyer, Wels &co-1 do 180
cases do E Vorster..-13 I cases fish order..-l5 cases
mdse L Grunewald-5 do Koenig & Bro--I do H Bon.
zano-1 do C T Buddecke & Son-i D Mercier & Son
-1 psgo mdse F A Moitz-1 cask wine Schmidt &
Ziegier
Reeelpt eat Preduce.
WASHINGTON-Per steamer Bertha-46 bales
cotton Beraud & Glbert-32 do Lehman, Abraham &
co-28 Meyer, Wies &-co--20 McGehee, Snowden &
Violetet--17 Payne, Kennedy &.o--17 Norwood &
Richards-14 J W Burbridge &co--14 R T Buckner
& Bro--12 L Laoassagne--7 John I Adams &co--8
C L Walmsley &co-5 Nalle & Cammack-3 Meyer
Well-3 Clapp Bros &co-2 Aiken & Watt-2 Oscar
Chopin--2 Gross & Wiliams--ll A Tertrou-21 sacks
seed cotton Nalle & Cammack-4r do J M Dowling
522 sacks cotton seed N O Cotton Seed Asodation-- 6
hbds sngar 2 bbls do S Block--10 hhds sugar B.iere &
Wogan--1 do Richard Flower &co-14 do 30 bble mo
lasses Robert Hare-24 hides R Beer-lO0 do I bdl do
P Caase--1 bale moss Odell & Wrigbt--sundries to
order-T-otal243 bales cotton 2 paocks seed cotton 522
sacke cotton seed 31 hhds sugar 30 bbls molasses
WASHINGTON-Per steamer Era No 10-24 bales
cotton Meyer, Weis &'--14 do J W Barbridge &co
-12 L Lsacassagne--11 Alcus, Scherok & Autey--8
Renshaw. Cammack &co-3 R T Buckner & Bro--3
Lehman, Abraham dAeo-2 Oscar Chooin-2 Nalle &
,ammack-2- McGehbee, Snowden & Violett--l Beraud
& Gibert-1 A Levi-1 Meyer Wel--1 Forstall & Ju
monville-10 sacoke rough rice J Foerster--3 sacks
seed cotton A L Choppin-lot eggs sad sundries to
order-Total 85 bales cotton 3 sacks seed cotton 10
sacks rough rice
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW-Per steamer Ella
Hughes-204 bales cotton Jne Phelps &co--i63 Allen,
Nugent Ac--56 Meyer, Weis &co..49 Jno r haift &
Son.e-36 Jno T HBardie &co--28 J L Harris &oo- hO
John I Noble-14 Lehman, Abraham &o-.-O W B
Clarke- 10 W C Black &co--9 Claiborne &oo-5
Chaffe. Ham:lton & Pawell-3 Howott &oo-3 Felix
Walker..l Payne, Kennedy &co..1 order--625 saoS a
cotton seed N O Cotton SeedAssociation--lot hides'
asd sundries to orer-Total 615 bales cotton 625 eks
cotton a ed
LAUREL VALLEY-Per steamer Assunmtion..
10 bbla molasses E J Gay &o--10 hhds sugar John I
Adams &co-40 bbls molasses 17 hf do R Beltran-15
hhds sugar ALllen, Nusent Aco--15 bble molasses J M
Walsk--30 doChism & Boyd--50 do Renshaw. Ca.m
mack &co-7 do 50 bbls molasses Richard Milliken-8
bales cotton a bales cotton V H Bernard-2 do F P
Sevin--l saceks seed cotton P Lanaux-3 bls sugar
Conger & Kelly--sundries to order-Total a bales
cotton 12 sacks seed cotton 75 hhds sugar 3 bbla do li61ii
bbls molasses 17 hf do
LOWER COAST-Per stoaerJseabel1i Abbd
sugar 1 bbl molasses Montroa-70 do Richard Milliken
-44 bales moss F Clzentre--snndries to order'
LOWER COAS t~-Per steamer Ann S-.9 sacks
rough r'oe Kip & Ruch--sund ies to order
PLAQUEMINE-Per steamer Blue Wing No 3
100 hhds sugor itioncadMilllken..8 do 25 bbls cistern
bottom J WBnrbridge &co--sundries to order-Total
108 hhda sugar 25 bbls molasses
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
JordanRiver-Per sohr Martha E Toulme-45,000
feet uInmber o der
Pearl River-Per echr Bogue Houma--45,030 feet
lumber J W Adams
Wolf River-Per schr Venezia-22,000 feetiumber
J L Nevers
Horn Island-Per schr Cora Smyzzr-5C0 bbla sand
order
Springfeld- Per echr Celeste- 15 cords wood
mastor
Wolf River-Per schr T uzilla-18.000 feet lumber n
J L Nevers
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN. f
Pasacgola--P.or achr Esperanza- 2500 bbls char
coal master
Bay St Louis--Per schr Lagrange-30 cords wood
ma tar
mandeville-Per Bchr Surprise fo 1-25 cords wood
master
Bay St Louis-Per schr Concordia--500 bbls sand
order
Pacagoula--Per echr New Star-100C bbla charcoal a
-o- da-Per sobe Bonita-lot cedar logs and sun
dries t, order
1i3 4.~alatsp
mwr* I.1s~J8W CD4G
SBlakemore -ao-1 T 4ALZray Ae--Total 13 baes
cotton
5 hhds tobao Gunather & Btevenson-4 do Beadles
Wood Aeo-3 do Jaoo g Ao..40 bxs ahboulders
SH Dolen-50 bbls whsk Holt, Murray &co---3
bales r ].T ~ awler-.b- pkgs beer G Yaleta--l
car y Miller & Meyej-- oar wood C Yokum
to cases milt Burke Thompson-- 100 do John T
Moore &co-200 do Smith Bros &---150 bbls tour
T A Hamalton Aoe-1 slab iron A Baldwin &oo--70
bbls pork Barstow & Deeaves-6 o Cummings & El
moer-10 bble peas Sohwsbeher,Frowenfeld & Pfeifer
-70 dry hides o Niok-llb eggr s 1 coop turkeys 0
H 8chendk-100 saks olicake Ciresoent .ty O 1 Co
680 sack meal J Aldige-9-0 seaks bran Prudhomme
& Briga- sacks oats Chas Pleasants--SO do W
H YM.thwa & Bro--19 pags tobacco Lehman. Abra
ham &co--O0 do W B Brokett---40 bxs cheese E F
DelBodlio-l ease shoes E Dnpre-31 plows B J West
-TotalUShhdatobaoo 40 boxes shoulders 5D bbls
whisky :50 cases milk 150 bbla flour 133 bbls pork 100
sacks oilcake 060 sacks meal 280 seacks corn 1091 sek
oats
rNEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
March 8-75 doz weatherboards 95 cases mdae M
MoGilaw - bales do Scherok & Berkson-100 bbls oil
S M Todd &oo-10 do Btaflbr, Maoreedy &(o-26 bbl
dried apples J R Kent oo---34 sks peas order-16
kgs paper M McGraw-20 bales mese Andersen &
Simpson--37 kgs tobaccoo Waekerbarth & Joseph
o0 do Bornio Bros-4 do Mayer & S.ibernagle-2- do
C B Block &oo-ib bbls whisky A T Beonett--2 half
do J H Carter-- bdls paner HOtls-2 hs mds IL
Lyons..5 do, J N Adams-4 do H N SBamory- 4 J L
Moore-- bdls do S Wise-4 bbls liquors B T Phillips
1310 pcs bla meeat Wm N McQueen-38 threes lard
34 tierces hams 5 bids sides 17 bxe do ll bxs sausage
C T Buddecke & Son--51 sacks cotton seed Union
Oil Co--2 oars plg iron Leeds &eo-9 cars telegraph
poles Western Union Telegraph Co-i carstookorder
-5 oars mdse C W Wood-6 bbls molasses A Thomp
son--7 oars empty bbl Page &o--3 bales mdros
Johnson & Coneland--l do Peet, Yale & Bowling-i
do Walker & Wilburne-10 do McStea & Value--l
do Anderson & Simpson-2 do J M '1 hompson-1 do
R Gofarth-1 piano Miss V Rainnotte-l0 pags tobac
oo Wackerbarth & Joseph-I pkgs mdse J C Harman
-1 do Wyman & Thi rman--- bales cotton Chase.
Hamilton & Powell-sundries to order-Total 2 bales
cotton 512 sacks cotton seed 6 bbls molasses
MOIIGAN'S LOUISIIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD.
March 6-8 bbls molasses E Bourgeois-1- do J M
Putnam-7 do Robert Hare-4 do L Terrebonne....
do Renshaw, Cammack &co-50 do Briere & Wogan
-8 bales cotton J W Burbrid e 4 co--6 Clapp Bros &
co-3 A Tertiou-5 Payne. Kennedy nco--3 Beraud
a Gibert-1 John I Adams aro..2 McGehee. Snow
dtn & Violett-t bdl bids L Terrebonne--Total 26
bales cotton 8t bhls melaeses
Per steamship Whianry, from Galveston--95 bales
hides 485 hales cotton C A Whitney &ce----ll A B
Gernon-Total 496 bales cotton
Per steamship Morgan, Ircm Brazos Santiago- -
$8500 in specie 27 bales dry hideos 45 bales skins 24'
Iales hair 9 bags do 1 box beef 22 bales wool C A
Whitney &eo-$2605 specie Gotdon & Gomila-1370
doMarks Bros &oo-1750 do Mchmidt & Zilgler-320
do S L Boyd..13 bales wool Fitzpatrick & Hall----33
bales hides Ni O St L & C R R-Total $14,545 specie
STEAMBOATS.
OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINOINNATI LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEAN4 PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY, March 8, at 5 p. m.
SFOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO.
Evansville. Louisville and Cincin
nati-The steamer
4-OLDBN RULE.
O. P. Shinkle. master, W. R. Shaw. clerk,
Will leave as above. For freight or pas.age ap
ply on board, or to WAYNE & WILLIAMS.
mh3 Agents. lo0ll Gravier street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILE AND
NEW ORLEA NA PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY March 8th, at i D. m,
Slp, _FOr CINO1INNATI. LOUlSVILLE.
Evansville. Henderson. Shawnee
town, Paducah. Cairo. Memphis and
all intermediate points-The passenger steamer
CREROKEIC,
Geo. Wolf. master. A. Byers, clerk,
Will leave as above. For freight or passage ap
ply on board, or to
WAYNE a WILLIAMS,
mh7 105 Gravier street.
OUACHITA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVERB
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
-OUACIITA CITY, THENTO NFAND MONROE.
seml- Weekly Onachita I~ty Packet.
Every every WEDNEShAY, at 5. m.
FOR OUACHITA CITY, TREN
ton, Monroe and all way landings- -
The steamer I
JOHN H. IFANNA,
(In place of Ouachita Belle.)
J. W. Blanks, master. Joe Holmes. clerk,
Will leave regularly as above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
Capt. F. A. BLANKS, President,
No. 2 Canal street .orner Delta.
HITE & CAo LIN BRITTOoN & EPPLEB.
ADAMS & WORK. LORD & McPEAKE, Agents.
P. S.-The boats of this line connect with the
Goose for Little river Tom Parker for Bcuff
river, Ora, Acme and ilmmie Baker for Bayou
Bartholomew and Saline river, and Bertha V
Brunner for Bayou d'Arbonne. fell tf a
MERCHANTS' AND PLANTERS' INDEPEND
EN'J' PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY March 8, at 5 p. m., posi- I
tively.
FOR POPiLAR BLUFF, POINT
Pleasant and all way landings on
Bayou Bartholomew - The fine -
steamer
ELLA HUHES.
Lew Rice. master.
Will leave as above taking freight for all land
ings on Black and Ouacnita rivers as high as
the mouth of Bayou Bartholomew. For freight I
or passage apply on board or to
DOUGLA & WINBURN, 35 Natchez st..
A. BRITTON. 82 Gravier st.
P.. S.-Connects with steamer Bertha Brun
ner for t'ayou D'Arbonne, also light-draught
steamer for Saline River. mh5
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Regular Hayou Barth.lomew racket,
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March 7 at p. m.
VOR POPLAR BLUFF, POINT
Pleasant and all way landings on
Bayou Bartholomew - The fine
steamer
BASTROP,
Gus Hodge. maAter,
will leave as above, taking freight for all land- i
ings on the Black and Ouachita rivers as high
as the mouth of Bayou Bartholomew. For
freight or passage apply on board or to
Captain F. A. BLANKS.
President No. 2 Canal street, corner Dlta.
HITE & CARILIN BRITTON & EPPLER. I
ADAMS & WORK. LORD & McPEAKE, Agents.
mb6
REGULAR BLACK AND BGEUF RIVER
PACKE T.
Leaves WEDNESDAY March 7. ate p . m.
.~FOR POINT JEFFERS3ON. GIRARD
Alto, Bed Mouth, Gum Point and all
landings on Bokuf and Black rivers
The steamer
NTELLA BLOCBK,
(In place of Era No. ".) I
Tom Taylor, master. b
Will leave as above. Pays particular attention b
to all Black River business. For freight or o
passage apply on board or to
mhe A. BRITTON, 82 Gravier street.
OPELOUSAS.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m.
, FO WASHINGTON, OrELOU
sLas, Port Barre. Stmmsport, Church- 1
ville, and all landings on the Coast,
Archafalas a river and Bayou Courtableau-The n
new and light draft passenger steamer r
BERTHA,
H. H. Broad, master. Theo. Jobin, clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BRIL'TON & EPPLERI.
ja23 81 Gravier street.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves every SATUtODAY, at5 m. L
FOR WASHINGTON. BPELOU
sas.Port Barrie. Simmsport Churcb
ville, and all landings on the Coast.
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau- The
new and light-draft steamer I
MANDY No, a
A. P. Trousdale, master, A. Meynier, Sr.. clerk, d
will leave as above. For freight or as.sa ap e
ply on board or to BRITTON & EPPLER. ii
la22 tf 81 Or- vier street.
INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves THURSDAY. March 8, at 5 p. m,
FOR WASHINGTON. PORT BA.RE,
Churchvlle, Atchaalaya. Simms.
ipport, Big Bend Landing, Old RivBe
and all intermediate int-he liht-drt
paesenger steamer
ERA Wo. iS.
(In place of the Zobt. Youn.)
-e. Hamilton, master. 3. & eamidt.clerk.
at New leanas edo aows:'-,g
FOR SHREVEPORT AND JFFEB ON.
Seminole, 0. W. Stinde. master.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March 1. at p. m.9
Col. A P Kouns M. H. Kouns. mueter,
Leaves THURSDAY. March 8. at S P. m.
La Belle, H. N. Wood. master.
Leaves SATURDAY. March 1e, at S p. U.
No wharfboat charges, drayage oar eomiS
will be eharged at moots, .,f * e: ver. .
ew Orleans. in forwarding freight oonmes
to the company by bill lading.
Returning ioate leave Shreveport Tnee.d "i,
Thursday and Saturdays.
For freight or Depsageapply on booard
boats or at the omoe ofs the _ej oni
Gravierstreet. JOB,. ¢f ..
HITEEG B 6
PLANTERS' REFORM LINE.
FOR SHREVEPORT JI1ES..
son. Coushatta, Grand koere. At.I
andria., and all way landings oA 5$1
River-The passenger steamers
FOR SHREVEPORT.
KAIT KINNEY, T. E. Jacobs master,
Leaves WEDNESDAY. 7th inst,, at 5 D. .
FOR JEFFERSON.
R. W. DUGAN. A. G. Swain master.
Leaves SATURDAY, 1oth inst., at 5 p.m.
For freight or passage apply on board or t..
JOHN JANNREY B KOcf 'I T &A A .TER, N. O.
DONOHUE.or DOUGLAS& WINBURN. As ente
P. 5.-Both boats connect at Shreveport with
Rteamer. ROBERT YOUNG for Upper B .
River. mh
Semi-Weekly Grand Ecore Packets.
FOR GRAND ECOREE MONT
emery. Alexandria. ndormans,
.arbin's and way landings-Thbe
steamers
--- , - master,
Leaves TUESD &Y at 5 p. m.
New Bart Able. R. Sinnott. master.
Leaves on SATURDAY, at 5 p. m.
Will leave regularly as above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
ADIAMS & WORK.
Ja8s No. 21 Commercial Plae.
VICKSBU RG.
SATURDAY VICKSBURG UNITED STATIC!
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY at i P. E.
• . _ For VICKSBURG, DAVIS'S BEND
Natchez and all intermediate l .
ings-The pasesenger acket
Natohess,
T. P. Leathers. master, J. F. Muse, clerk.
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo Tallahatchie and Sunflower rivers.
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
St. Louis.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY. 10e Common street.
BITE & CARLIN, 4 Tchoupitoulse at
Through Bills of Lading liven to Trenton
Monroe and all Stations on Vicksburg. Shree
port and Texas Railroad.
W. B. BROCKETT. Agent, 5s Magazine st
Leaves every TUESDAY at p. m.
FOR VICKSBURG, NATCH
Davis's Bend and intermedoat
landings-The steamer
KATIE,
Win, Campbell. master.
A. MoVay and Jno. H. Mossop clerks,
leaves as above, co.neting at VYicksburg with
Parisot's Line for all points on Yazoo. Sunflow ,
er. Deer Creek and Tallahatchie.
AD A1M d.WOBK
d21 HITE &.AMIN. Akents.
Through Bills of Ladfng given to Trenton
Monroe and all Stations on Vicksburg, Shreve.
port and Texas Railroad.
W. B. BROCKETT. Agent. as Maanir e t.
FOR GREENVILLE VIOKSBURG NAT'C1E5
AND ALL WýA AND PLANIATION
The fineand fast assenger pacrket
FRANK PARGOUD.
J. M, White. master. C. Holmes. clerk
Leaves every THURSDAY at 5 e. m.
Will leave as above, connecting at Vicksburg
with the 'Parisot Line" for all points on Yaeoo
and Tallahatchie rivers. For freight or paage
apply on board, or to JOHN JANe
mys ADAMS & WOlr
Through Bills of Lading given to TrentOn
Monroe and all Stations on Vicksburg, Streve.
port and Texas Railroad.
W. B. BROCKETT. Agent. s88 Magazine et.
BAYOU SARA.
FOR BAYOU SARA, WATEB;
L W Hermitage. Port Hudson Bet, s
Rou.e, Plaquemine and IPostoffic*
landings--The United States mail semi-weelki
packet
GOV. ALLEN.
(In place of steamr W. 8. Pike.)
J. J. Brown, master
Leaves every MONDAY and F RIDAY. ate p
mi. for Bayou Sara.
BITE & CARTIN. Abt.. 4 Tehoupltonlas st
JNO. JANNEY 105 Common at.
dss am A. (. , )DDIN. As Magasne,
UPPER COAST.
REGULAR TBI-WEEKLY DAYLIGHT
PACKET.
TO BEN TUREAU'S PLANTA.
tl ion. Ascension parish-The new
steamer
EVA
Louis Bans master lorbert Ranson, elerk
Leave, ,o above every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at 10 a. m. Returning Tuesay .:
Thursdays and Sundays.
For freight or bassas ap on board, ontO ,
JoHN CALDR.97 Peters sa t..
fee J. DaWINT.13 Conti . t.
SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU L.AFOUBOH
PACKET.
The light draught steamer (J
(In alace of W. J. Poitevent) -
U. D. Terrebonne. Master.
Gabe Block and E. LeBlane clerks. .. .
Leaves New Orleans every TUB&DA i
MONDAY at a m.. returning every
NESDAY and UNDAY eve.tag. For
or pasae apely onb oard o to - :
or TE r & nALIN 4 Tchou itoulae street.
or T NNE & SALO ON. Agentars
6 Det'bew een Conti and Bienvile f .
jalsti f
Leaves every MONDAY ate p. m., and FRIDE .
The passener steamer
Franik Bergeron. master J. 0. Bergeron erk,.
Leaves as above for baton Rouge Piue.
mine, ~ onaldsonville and all coast ngs..
returnin every SUNDAY and WEDN DA
EVENINGS.
For freiht or jassLe apply on board orto
F r0O. aMElAn.O0N. s82 Bioenv le stre .
LOWER COAST.
LOWER COAST TEI-WEEKLY PACKET.
r_ -The new and last freight steam
0. CArmo. Jr., Master, T. J. Donovan, Clerkii.
Leaves the city for the Franklin Rice Mlls Bel.
air and wa landings every Moniay. We
day andFriday at 1 p. m.. Returns to the i
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday e .
ings. Freight cler foot of Conti street. ij'a
SHIPS.
FOR HAVRE-The as A 1.1 Autrakb
h brkl 3te, Zack. master, is now loadim :
at Post is, Second District, for the abuts.
porn, and will have quick dis ateis.