The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 20, 1877, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
t.edna the oaken door,
o- w t to gret thle tra rhere.
Ai over the horsemen fell;. me,
n thoughti, he oula d never tell;
hrt e dAied room where the maiden lept.
I5 goldnh h was rippling laow
I aroe to tbohe pulele bne
+ i buhee ae the duethubl Ulay
ltdeSt thou learned to love me, ve to
wed."
S t loved bu e always, I love the sw,"
Te third one crled as he kised her brow;
' the h s* to come our souls sl wed.
.. uin lenly out from the oaken door,
wn~o e h mlen s tO .m return o mr
d105 6 German.
pigNT CI SA3.
If any of the celebrated tmesre resorts of the
NMoth aid east could boast the advantages
e- red by Point olear n Mobile fay, what a
es otinuono rush of peaure seekers there would
be from the foath. How our mlgrts ry popula
tOi l spend its mloney, and bear with stoic
ladifirenee the dangers and diffiultie attend
eIt upon a trip there. There is consolation in
the thought that the Sonthern people are learn
tafg wisdom In this regard-are coming to appre
idate the beauties of their own neighborhoods, the
Ardvantages of their own seaside waterlng-plates
Mature has done much for Point dlea,and man re
-eOguInlug the tare beauty of the loeation, san its
peculiar advantages, has not been slow to place
tere every necessary adjunct to a delightful sum
--mer residence.
Upon its snowy, rm, eloping beach, the white
apped surf rolls i graceful curves, with ever a
mluicat muraler, and the glorious brase fresh
froa the gulf, come laden with the perfume of
the se and with life for the invalid. Not even
mewport boaoete finer sur bathing.
W ahinet hbindred yards of the hotel tght
d the most deltoieou vralsecf a
that s in the Gulf, and ot..edae4
. ds shrimp are found in uallemtequai
S lee eo pleasant rides sad drivetl the
dleest woods, which are filed with game,
k I and swifh sailboats are In attendanes, and
-ilard tables and ten.pin alleys I oonvetiat
. ldwin, the proprleor, a whole
S t- n mený, end t.ee w,. uao ed his
tali.y.last eabu wil bear. wai stl.noy
tohis abllli to keep a first oels el in every
tes let. ce deserves espeIal credit for the
-aulae heaines of his houase, and for hav
a best cooling in the Sothk.
i leaving tl here in the morning by the Mo.
bile road eonet with the swift and beautifut
steamer Annie at Mobile, and arrive at the hotel
wharf in time for dinner. The salt down the bay
s delightful, and the Annie runs like a deer.
The ratet are very moderate. For particulars,
address Oapt. H. 0. Baldwin, Mobile, Ala.
Washbumrn's Art stullO.
Those of our readers who wish to experlence
a genuinely delightful slrprise should take the
dret opporetunty of visiting the new photographic
art gallery which Washburn has ust fitted up at
No. )l 00 anal street.
The use of superlative adjectives n newspaper
detaetptame hascome to be so comaion that it t
the habit among redere to make a1lowan0e for
exaggeration sad verbal extravagane, and, re
all ng this, we are at a lose to nd fitting word
to use ia speaking of this really superb studio,
which oocupies the two upper stores of that
asads.oeaestruoture which has taken the place of
the old Daak of America.
The enttaice is telf imposing and unique,
i etd an nvitation to tb s ated eyet
w i t to res It .5a reobi eug.
of the beauties to be seen within--beau
b to whid it ts impossible to do jstoe in the
p eop f brief noti.e like this. After uendiag
t*he stairs one is ushered intol reception room
which, we really believe, has no equaln this
. e ,atry either in dimensions or elegan1 e and
t eof rnite and decorations. Th earptlis
o fithe fnest texture and loveliest design, the
numaerous and luxurious easy hairs ead lounges
are covered with bright brooades ad satin -Irre
4 lylinviting to re pose-w+le the exquisitely
m ted wlaet mar ung with gems or photo.
rO arteh one of which is a special and
+mot iateresting study,
Though there are numerous visitors, not a
sound is herd, for every foot-tall is hushed into
the downy oarpet, and around everything there is
ar air of elegance and refinement which Is ex,
tedgln ~ t gratefal One seuroely knows which
most to admire, the evidenoes of a rare taste
displayed in the ornamentation of the studio, or
the numerous art treasures which greet him at
every turn.
Dpstairs are located the "dark room," the "all
ver room," the "ekylight," the "toning" and
"retouhing" ro .s, all of which are a tious
and most edmirebly arranged. The skylight is
eyecially fine, and with the mlprovemente made
by Washburn, the inest poielble efcts are ob
tainable there Nothing has been lft undone to
ensure the most et perf work, and to give the
amplest tletcfation.
An artist of great merit has been brught from
Paris whose woole time ts the retou or neg
atives-a very delicate and nice art ofitself by
the way-and Just here we may addt that n tis
one pericutlar the many photogrek establish
ments tis country are lamentably weak. The
work bc r Washburn, however, speaks
r Itself, even o the uninitiated In art, while to
the conneoeur it is a delightful study. The
chemical effeots in his pitures are wonderfully
ins and their finish, even in te malnutest detail,
-exhibits the nicest are and most deloate manip.
J. B. Walker, D,. D. 8., 180 Delord street.
Get your h.al at the "8tonewall Jackson," cor
ner of.oyal mad it. Louis streets.
Jast recelved one hundred Grover & Baker
eand ateabments. They can be adjusted to the
easclMa. l in Ave minutes and enable the e or
to sew equally as fast as when alng the trdle.
SOhartres street.
40 oash will buy a genuine new family Siager
Iewinj machine, with all attohmeats. We do
not advertie our oud machlnes at tt s acatch.
Omloe, 91 Canal street.
GOut AiD Loowsmrn.T-Parties desiring a look
smith on And a very trustworthy and expe
rienced workman in Mr. F. Busch, 93 Oommer
clai Place, where he can be found at all tames to
attend to work at the shortest notice. Mr. Busch
does any d of work in his line, such as bell
hanuI ~tang up iron railings, repairig
vaulte,-leeks and -opya .pre.ses, msking dupli
cate keLr, etc. See hised In another column.
This week .Messrs. Daitager will ofrer to the
s ublit ea lrge ad vared surth et of dry oo
at preesthawilt . .b theelegstbytee. Many
of i g have been dean aee br thi enter
prt firn m vr cheap bak rueslue w s
Yok, and despite the large crowds that ddil
throag this popular house, they stit .he a very
large stoek on hand, whboh thbe are lslUing at a
very reduced rate.
OGa.n BA.aM Cowrenrr troa ru Buavrrr or
1. JoIn'S Paorastar 4TErsaort OkvaOU.-The
atteanin of our readers is directed to the po
gra ue In our amusement eoleumn of a
Soared cert to be gsven under the die of
4t ,frGu berg, at St. John's Ohurch corner of
rd .annudncation streets,~ iday even.
a f-past 9 o'lok. A rich h-et
Sh-a op.. w ase m tovers of msered
ed sad 4 eh ·re ma wel made.
f te ndou sed ssss
CITY COUNCIL-OFPPFICIAL PROCEED
INGS.
ADJOUMWR IEETD I IIAB.
Ci?? Haer yMaw yOaw,
taturday, May 18,1877.
The Council met this day at 12 o'elok mn.,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Hon. Ed. Pilsbn, Mayor, presiding,
and Admon.dtrator' Brown, Carvnso, Denis,
Diamond, Edward., M ameey and Besgetorf.
CemmuniestioM from the Mayer.
The following ooimmualetion from the Mayor
was read and resoeled and his action approved:
Mroanarr or raw Oasaazu,
ty Hall, May 1 19 17.
To the City Coaoil:.
ese m.n-I hereby muelkd from n dut the
following eoien , who a e bne a employed at the
Jmsn Barny. Chief Warden;o
aehseia e ei tano Wardean;
P. O'BoptnWr denl
James oore, .a.pea ..
Tohes MuMpnuns are made In oounequ of
the ser s lat.on emlbodied in the report of
thGrnd Jury, to whleh I innv orte e'f attL ,
whbioh seem to me to demnta an Immedate
itrvestgatio. ED. PZaBm Z Mayor.
At the request of the Admnlistrator of Poice
the Mayor appointed as a oommittee to Itvestl*
akte the charges with reference to the Work
home, Mesrs. Diamond Dennis and Edwards.
Ordinanees and eeoluttions Offered.'
By Mr. Brown:
1. An ordinance providing for the payment of
the Cresoent City Polloe for the month of April,
1877, Read twice.
2. An ordinance to amend and revise the bud.
get of the entrant year in conformlty to sot no.
68, approved April 14, 1877, pansed by the follow,
ing vote:
Yeas - Cavanao, Dentl, Diamond, Edwards,
Mo0ah.ey and Bengstorff--6.
Nae--Brown--1.
Mr. Brown gave the following as his reasons
for voting "no:"
"This budget odla for additional approprlations
fr the Department of Improvemeante $0,500;
trwork and Publio uildin. , $40,00; Police,
$7800 Commerce 80000; making total of $149 -
000. Whilst the Adminilstration is making suno
ktrenuous efforts to place the ely upon a ash
basis, I m not vote for these addional large
appropriations."
Peittions.
From Wim. With, presenting his Are eseape for
examination. Referred to Mesers. Oavanae, Dia
mend and Edwards.
From W. H. Bofloger, President Ameriean Die
triot Telegraph Company, for permission to ereot
a small building on the levee, between Ferdi
nand street and the steamship wharf, Third Dis
triot. Referred to the Administrator of Com.
meroe.
From A. asetinel, claiming pay as attorney for
the Metropolitan Police Board from November 1,
1878, to April 1, 1877. Referred to the Committee
of the Whole.
From (1) A. Lehman & Co., (9) W. 0O. Denegre,
attorney; (8) L. C. Army, agent; (4) A. J. Buli,
(6) It. Meyer, (0) J. Imhof, (7) Baoss Broa., (8)
J. MoRiuty, for reduction of aesestments, and (9)
It. H. Blenvena, and (10) C. Perillist, for conoel
lation of assessments.
Referred to the Administrator of Assessments.
The Council then adjourned.
THOS. G. RAPIEB, Peoretary.
Gold Soapina
J. I. Walker, D. D. P., 180 Delord street.
Get your hate at the "Stonewall Jackson," cor
ner of Royal and St. Louis streets.
There is no exouse for buying a cheap or old
machine at $25 when t41 gets one of the latest
Improved 9inger's, with all attachments. Offie,
91 (.ana street.
Yesterday we noticed the office of W. H. Bar
nets, money broker No. 88 Nt. Charles street,
opposite t. Charles hotel, thronged with parties
to setle their taxes and licensee, which was oco
sioned by his liberal allowance of discount on
warrants received for same. Mr. B. buys these
warrants from first hands over the counter, and
of coarse, is prepared to offer larger inducements
than any one else. We would advise those con
oerned to see him.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
IOlN ETAlRY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT,
Saturday Evening, May 19.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARIiG ROUPE,
Clearings. Balances.
EaM 19 .............. $1,488,1 7 29 $181,272 76
~ame time last week.. 1,495,410 20 182,165 41
Total last week........ 9,998,761 47 992 828 34
Total week before..... 8,688,717 98 967,869 91
We are Indebted to Mr. I. N. Maynard. mana
ger of the New Orleans Olearing-House Associa
tion, for the following report of the conditlon of
the associated banks at the close of business,
Friday, May 18, 1877:
REnaOURES.
Specie ........................... $439.624 21
Currenoy........................ 3,619,697 72
Olearing-House exchanges ........ 1,433,287 29
Ohecks on other local banks and
bankers...................... 49.650 57
Domestic and Foreign Exchange .. 8,709,805 89
Due from distant banks and bank
ers. ............. ........ 298,934 82
Loans and distecounts ............ 11,491,065 63
Other oash aseets .............. 4,011,791 49
Total .......................t24,953,827 82
LIABILITIas.
irOulation. ................... 8890,879 80
Deposits ....... ....... 14,675,920 80
Dae distant banks and bankers.... 1,561,618 85
Other cash liabities............. 494543 60
Total .......................$17,622,950 25
coxPAussI wIrr LAST WEaK.
Increase. Decrease.
CteoOl ............... $ 0,000
Los.........."...4. 2,00
Depo.its............ ...... 875,.000
The demand for money was moderate to-day
both in bank and on the street, sad ommercial
paper was unchanged. Under the dealose at New
York, Gold gave way , but only one sale was
reported. Foreig xchange followed the courset
of Gold, olosing .o lower for sterling and 3
cent for france. she movement was quite limit
ed. New York sight was unchanged. Stocks
were strong. State Oonsole gave way %@'/V
sent, while Premium Bonds advanced about J ;
cent. The sales in b·'th were of liberal extent.
Warrants reoeivable for State taxes and licenses
ruled at about previous rates, but nothing was
report.d in other warrants or City Police Certif
We continue to quote: Exceptional commercial
paper 8- cesnt per annum discount; Al do.
9010; o grade do. 12018; collateral loans
7@8" t.et class mortgages 83,f9, and second
grade do. 10012.
Gold opened at 106X0106%,. against 106% at
New York, and after a quite limited business
closed at 106 @06%, againsIt 106% in that mar
ket. The only sale reported was $3000 at 106%.
Foreign Exchange followed the course of Gold,
cloetal Woo lower for sterling, and about % for
france. The movement in sterling was limited,
and nothing was reported m francs.
The sas ofl terlinR were condued to £10,000
bill of lading at 5190819%, £1500 bank at 521%,
and £1000 do sight at 524.
t theolose sterling bills were quoted at 517,
5 for Mli of lading and Al olear, and - 4
fo. r bank (bank counter rate --(528), and
franc at 4.85 'r commercial, and nominal for
bank.
New York ight was unchanged. The sales
comprised 97010, embracing $20,000, $25,000
and $95.,000 private bankers at % cDent. pre
miam.
The beanks ottane to ohek on New York at
~oa. d mtrelal eight . s.
enwooslss enair w le w
00 do 98.......
1s,0o00 Premium .ond ....... 5
600 Per Diem w rr.tr........ .... 89
iraT CALL-11 A. U.
85 share OCitisen'. Bank t ............. 181 00
$19,000 State oonsols at............ 91
15,000 do ................
80,000 Premiume onds ................
1,00 Per Diem Warrnts............
stwawsss CALLS.
15,000 state Console at................ 91%
d o . ..... ...... ..
do ..9..
000 Pelitn Bonds.............. . 80
8o0,00o do
do .....
8, do (8. 80 flat) 88
9, Per Diem Warrnts ........... 90
saoooD CALL--AT 9 r. m.
$15,000 StatConnels at.... . 91
4d8,00 o ...............
1,l00 Id B on s........
1,000 Per Diema Wrrmnty............ 89y.
AreM SoOIwD CALL.
25 shares Loelsaln Lottery Company at... $74 9
8 do state National Bank............ 81 00
$19,000 State Consols at................
116,000 dots ....=====do ......... .
,00 do .............. 92
2o,000 Premium Bonds .............. 88.
15,000 . do (0 15).......... 889.
Btocks continned in request and strong.
State Consols cave way slightly, closing at 91%
@92, agUinst 9@92y% yesterday.
Premliu Bond were stronger, olosing at 88%
188%, Ialinst 87%@88 esterday.
Btate Wsrrant reoeivable for taxesand licenses
oontinued to rule at 89f,@90, while nothing was
reported in other State warrants or O1Cy Police
Certificates.
CIMMEXSCIAL.
OFFICE NEW OBLEANS DEIMOCRAT,
Saturday Evening, May 19, 1877.
guotations represent pricesfor round lots from
lrst hands, unless otherwise stated. In filin
small orders higher prices are paid.
COrTON-The sales to-day embrsaced 8810
bales, at prices requiring no change in our quota.
ttons. We give also the figures and report of the
asohange, as below:
Gen'l Quotations. Er. Q.
Inferior.................... 7 -
Low Ordinary............. 7.@ 8 8%
Strict Ordinar ............ 8%6%
rGood OrdinaSry.......... 9 j9 9%
Steet Good Ordinary....... 9
Low Middling......... .......10 10 10
Strilt Low Middling...... 1O%
tMiddlin g . ...............1.31 101/
Good Middling...........11 @11 11%
Middling Fair ..............11 11%
Fair............. . 1. 1 2 -
The market opened with only a moderate in.
quiry, and the sales during the morning were of
limited extent, but later in the day the move
mnent became more animated, and the sales
summed up the fair amount noted above.
Nothing transpired to Indicate any quotable
variation In prnfs. Factors generally adhered
to their pretensions, and although buyers oooa
elonally obtained some oncessions, offers bein
asooeted which had been previously refused, yet,
on the whole, the previous improvement wts fully
maintained. The dispatches reported Havre on
hanglled, but holders pressing sales, and New
York steady at a loss of yesterday's advanoe in
spots, and lower for futures, whitoh elosed t a not
diecline of 12-100110-1000 in the winter months,
sand 8.100@11-100 in the spring and tummer.
There were no telegrams from Liverpool, where
businees was supended by the Whiteuntide
holiday.
TheExchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared (before to-day's exports of 8763
bales), 84,741 bates, embracing 15,410 for Liver
pool, 15,414 for Havre, 1127 for Bremen, 502 for
Spin, 1229 for the Mediterranean, 470for Mexico,
and 688 for ooustwise ports, leaving in presses
agreeably to its account at 12 m. 129,181 bales,
only a part of which is on sale.
At noon, to-day, Middling was quoted at Gal.
veston at 100o/; at Mobile at 10X : at Bavan
nah at 10%o; at Oharleston at 10%o; at Wil
mington at 10e; st Norfolk at 103o;: at Bal
timore at 10.%; at New York at 10 o; at
Boston at11.; as Memphis at 10%o; at Augusta
at 10e; at Philadelphia at 11 c; st Cincnnati
at 10%o, and at St. Louis at 10%o.
The Exqhsnge reports: "bales 8500 bales.
Matket steady.'
The world's visible supply was set down at
2,895,895 bales, against 2,920,670 last week and
2,779 2,9 last year, showing an increase oom
pered witlt last year of 116,616 bales, against
111,866 last week and 25,240 the week before.
OOTTON STATEMIENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1878-bales.......... 29,377
Arrived since last statement.... 155
Arrived previously ..........1,30,940-1,361,095
Cleared to-day .................. 1,90,
Cleared previously ............-1,226,793-1.236.556
Stoqk on hand and on ship.
board, not cleared..... 154,916
Same time last oear "....... 1x7,202
To-day's exports embraced 7754 bales to Liver
pool, 525 to Barcelona and 484 to Vera Cruz.
Receipts proper since last evening 81 bales,
against 963 on last 8aturday, and 112 last year,
making an aggregate since August 81 of 1,171,a
172 bales, against 1,877,248 last year-decrease
200,070.
The Exchange telegrams make the receipts at
all the ports from 12 m. yesterday to 12 m. to.
day 1219 bales, against 2461 last week and 1630
last year, and since August 31, 8,859,234 bales,
against 8,989,059 up to Friday noon, May 19, last
year-decrease 129,825.
Exports yesterday to Great Britain 1361 bales
against 1165 last week and 12,791 last year, and
to the Continent 2172 bales, against 7778 last
week and none last year.
Stooks at all the delivery ports made up to 12
m, 480,627 bales, againsI11l,349 last week, and
453.194 last year.
TOBACO0-The only transaction reported
to-day was 10 hhds. The amount on sale
Is estimated at 5300 hhds. We continue to quote
as follows:
Unsound and frosted lugs 2@8%o, inferior
lugs 4@4'e, low 4 e@5%o, medium @6, oo
to Aine 8 ,@6so, low leaf 7@8o, medium 8/
100, good i0,@120, fine 12%@18P/c, and soleo
tions 143I@lc.
Received since last evening 55 hhds; exported
11 to Bordeaux; stock on hand by our running
statement 7267 hhds.
FRItBGHTL-The market is still unsettled.
Masters continue to ask for censignments %d
to Liverpool and lc to Havre, but we have heard
of no shipments over 7-16d to the former and %o
to the latter. The last shipments of grain by
steam to Liverpool were at 10>d. We quote as
follows :
By steam-Cotton to Liverpool --/,d; to
Bremenn /d; to New York 5-c16o to Boston, Provi
dence, Fll River, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
viaNewYork, /,o. Gram to Liverpool, last ship
ments at 10 /,d.
By sall-Cotton to Liverpool 7-16d paid, ',
asked; to Havre %o paid, 10 asked; to Bremen
%o; to Genoa %o. Grain to regular Continental
ports 180 :P busnel.
IUG&R-Received this morning, 55 hhds.
There is scarcely any demand and only 10 hhds
sold to dealers. Prices are unchanged. We
Anote good common 90, fair to good fair 9%@
9y~o, ftl' fair to prime 9V,@9.o, strictly prune
to choice 9@0100, fair to choice seconds 9@10%o,
centrifigal 100, yellow clarified lc, off whites
11/@11%o pare whites 11!@12c J lb.
AULAB~JS-Beceived this morning 106 bbls.
tRupplies are scarce and in request. Common
45o, fair 500, prime 540, strictly prime 57o and
choice 600 gallon.
FLOUR--T-e receipts were quite liberal this
morning. and embraced 6657 bole. Limitations
came in from the West this morning of 50e above
present prices, and intimations of instructing
ahi.ments for New York unless prices are real~
laed. There is no demand, however and to sell
much lower prices would have to be accepted.
Only 125 bble sold, of which 25 at $10 and 100 at
$10 60 9 bbL
Common is quoted nominally at $4 50, fine $5,
superflne $5 50, double extra $6 50@6 75, low
treble extra $7 75@8, good do. $8 50@9, choice
do. $9 2509 50, choice extra $10@10 50 1 bbl.
Chicago morning diepatehs quoted wheat at
$1 5 JunMe and $1 6 July. Liverpool unchanged
oebreadstuff. Chioagd, aft.noon, quoted wheat
$1 68 July. St. Loui $190 bid May for No. 2,
rsd $2 bid rh.
B1r PLOUB-COmsads t65 20850 bbl
4ft two s a~31J ~oW
the luadlng, and $4 2004 4in store. f.orlny
is in light supply and itll at 8 C.04 P 1bbl In a
job way.
CORN I:lAL-tBeclved this morning 655
bbls. This artiole is in light supply and good
demand at advancing prices. 870 bbls sold, of
whlih 85 and 50 spot and 200 and 800 to arrive at
$8 25; and 85 bbls spotat $8 80 9 bbl. Dealers
are jobbing at $8 50 bbl, and the market closed
strong with holders asking $8 80@8 40 whole
sale.
POREK-The stock on hand is small and the
market stronger under the tnfluence of Chicago
advice. and a better demand. 700 bbls mess
sold, comprising 100, 175 100 and 100 to arrive
and 125 spot all at $15 80; 6, 2 land 50 4t,
$15 78 W bbl. some offers of $15
were refused Dealers are job.
18 7 5 bbL
Chicago moroin dl oh $14 0
June and $14 6 July. LiDer30i anged on
provisions excepting pork, which 1s. off. Chloe
go afternoon, quotd $14 15 J uly
bRY BALT MEAT-There is little or nothing
doing, and shoulders are held at 5o loose ant
8%o paksed; clear rib sides So; clear sides 8.e _
lb. Dealerse re jobbing st 4c above these price.
A lot of 16 boxes shoulders sold on pi vrtitermn.
AMOON-There ismore inquiry snd the market
is a little stronger. Shoulders are held at 68Vo,
clear rib sides 81/eC, and clear s'des 8%o .lb
Dealers are jobbrag at %o above these prises.
Five boxes shoulders sold at 6%o and a car load
clear rib sides, loose, on private terms.
LARD--I dull and quoted at 9%@O00 for
tierce, 10@IU10%o for keg and 11~l1%0o for
pail. Dealers obtain /o above these prices
in their job trade.
Chlcago, afternoon, quoted at 9.85.
HIIAMS-In the absence of a steamer on the
berth for Havana the market is dull. Small size,
choioe sugar-cured, are quoted at 1214@12y;
medium average 111@112o; large size 11@11,io
9 lb.
BREAKFABT BACON-Is dull at 9/@l10%o
1 lb.
PACKEBS' HOG PRODUCTS - Dealers are
selling on orders at $14 50 51 bbl for prime mess
pork $12 50 for extra prime, $18 for rump pork,
L8 a half bbl for pig pork, 650o keg and
$1 25 1 firkir for pigs' feet, to apiece for tongues,
and 8. lb for new rib sides.
W IY-K ecttitfied is quoted at $1 05@1 10 9
gallon, as in proof and reand.
(COW PEAS-The matket is a little stronger,
although there is but little demand for the coun
try. 50 sacks low mixed sold at $2; 85 good mixed
at $2 20, and 50 clay at $2 50 ' bushel. Black
are selling at $1 75; whippoorwill $1 80; mixed
$2@2 25, and clay $2 S. 1 bushel.
CORN IN BULK-Is dull and quoted at 600 9
bushel, spot and to arrive.
CORN IN SACKS-There is a fair supply on
the landing and business is quiet, but supplies
are held at previous prices. Only 650 sacks
white, in burlaps, sold at 6201 bushel. Chicago
noon 53o.
OATd--Good supply and, li absenee of sales,
we repeat previous prices: St. Louis 49@500,
choice 51@~2o 5l bushel.
BRAN-Is in fair supply and the market con
tinues dull. 100 sacks sold at $1 10 I 100 lb.
H AY-The supply Is sufficient for the require
ments of immediate wants, and prices are firm.
No sales. Prime is quoted at $10@17; choice $18
' ton.
BU'TER-There is an increase in the receipts
of new during the past week. The demand for
selected lots is active. New Western creamery
fine is selling at 28®280; New Western creamery
fair 24@250 ;New Westirn dairy packed fine 24
25" ; Now Western dairy packed. prime 022c; i
New Western dairy packed, pale of flavor 16@18o;
Old Western dairy packed, prime 16@t18; Old
New York creamery, fine 20o27; Old New York
dairy, fine 28@14o; Old New York dairy, prime
20@220o a uud.
U lIElR -Lberal supply and moderately aso
tive. Strictly fine factory, new, sells at 12@18o.
strictly good factory, new, 11@12o, New York
cream, new, 16@16Yo 1 ib.
EGGS-The market is bare of Western, and
the supply of Louisiana is fair with a good de.
mand. Louisiana are selling at 18@16 51 dozen.
POULTRY--Good demand and scaroe; Western
grown chickens sell at S15 young do, $8tt;
ducks $8@4; geese $500; turkeys $18@20 1 dozen.
.uisaiana grown chiekens 14 60; young do, $2@3;
ducks $2@0; geese $4@5; turkeys $18 1 dozen.
STAR CANDLES-Offiering at 14o 1 lb, without
sales.
ESOULENTS- The receipts are small and sell
as fast aM landed. Louisiana Potatoes sell at
$8 25 ii asok and t4 50 1i bbl; Louisiana Onions
$505 60 5 bbl; Cabbages $1,@015 5 100.
BAGGING- Active speculative demand for do
mestic nute. The stock is held at 18%/@140
yard. No demand for India; itis quoted nominally
at lI 5 yard. ..
DRIED FRUIT - The market ie bare of
eachees. Fair supply of apples, and the demand
is confined to job lots. Qeoted at 406a lb.
TALLOW- I'be market is bare and chuioe city
rendered wnuld command 80V lb.
WOOL-Liberal supply ani dull. Burry is
held at 10@13'. Louisiana clear 20@220, clear
lake 22@24c l lb.
MOl*-The demand has improved and is now
good. Gray sells at 2@l7/,c, mixed 8@40, black
ktIDEld-The demand is moderate and prices
are weak. Country green are quoted at 7(@
8%o; dry salted 12@183c; dry flint 13@14o lb.
In city slaughter sales are making as follows:
Steer hides, over 85 lb, 110; do 70 to 84 lb, 11%/c;
do under 70 lb. 190; cow hides, city slaughter,
as they run. 8; kips, 20 to 24 lb, 100; kids. 25 to
30 It, 12c V Ib; calf skins each 500; Beeswax,
prime ye low, 283@29o lb. Ox horns each 80.
BEANI AND WESTERN PEAS-Owing to
reduced stocks in the Western and North.
ern markets, prices' are firm. New York
medium are hild at 5y,6o, white kidney
5~@d5%c; red kidney 5%@5/c; Western beans
3@tc; green peas 2o l lb.
RICE-Scarcely any in rst hands, and the deo
mand is good with an advance in prices of /,ol
lb. Louisiana No. 2 is quoted at 4(d4%c, ordi
nary 5%@6o, fair 63@6yoc, good 6%@ 7c, prime
T@7% 10 lb.
31'A tiR-Is dull and held at 8%o J lb.
SALT-Large stock and extremely dull. Coarse
is offered at 900; fine $1 10@i 15 1 sack, deliv
ered. Turks' Island 85@90 , sack. Table salt
in pockete 1i%@50 each, as in size.
IMPORTED FIhUITS AND NUTS-Lemons
are scarce and in request at 14@4 50 1 box.
The supply of raisins, unts and bananas is light,
and there is a lfmited demand for them.
C)T. ON t8ED OIL- Refined is quoted at
49/,@5uc, crude 48@14o ' gallon.
UUtOTON SEED OIL CAKE-Country is of
fered at $24 ton.
OILS-Coal in bbls is quoted at 23@35o, in
oeases 30@32c. Insurance 50i in cases. Pratt's
astral 150 degrees, in case", sells at 40@t5o.
West Virginia lubricating23@35c. Linseep. raw.
74@75c; boiled 790 l gallon; castor oil 161/,o0 lb
NAVAL MTO.ktE--Fair supply and the demand
is confined to job lots. Spirits turpentine is
selling at 33@t c gallon; rosin D and E $1t 85
F $2@215, G $2 1 , H $2 25, I $2 50, K $8, Mi
$3 50 N $4 9 bbl; pitch $2 40, tar $1 90 75
bbl.
COFFEE-The market Is dull. Stock in hands
of dealers, 3000 bags; in first hands. 3287 bags.
We quote cargoes: Ordinary 17@17y.o (gold);
fair 19'//,@19%~c; good 20%@20/; prime
9l0 lb. Job lots: Ordinary 17/,.@18, gold; fair
19 /20c; good 20%@20%c; prime 21%@21%o
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE-Arrived since our
review of yesterday: 6657 bbls flour. 151 bb'e
pork, 3 bbls whisky, 60 tierces hams, 150 tieroes
lard, li kegs lard, 135 casks bacon, 183 boxes ba
con, 655 bbls corn meal, 2098 sacks corn, 71,000
bushels corn in bulk, 8156 sacks oats, 984 sacks
bran, 65 bales hay, 65 hhda sugar, 106 bbls mo
lasses, 201 kegs butter, 224 sacks cow peas, and
199 bbls rice.
EXPORTS OF PRODU.E-Exports since our
review of yesterday: 58 bbla flour, 15 bbls pork,
20 casks bacen, 8 tierces lard, 2 bb a whisky, 2
bbls corn meal, 518 sacks corn, 15,580 bushels
crn in bulk, 53 sacks oats, 46 sacks bran 2
bales hay, 55 hhds sugar, 36 bbles sugar, 21 bbls
molasses, 57 bble rice, 14 saceks salt, 60 sacks
coffee, 2 kegs butter, 8)3 bble potatoes, and 48
bbls onions.
SHIPMENTS OF VROGETABLES AND FRUIT.3
TO WESTERN OITIES BY BAIL-We are
pleased to notice, for the benefit of our fruit and
vegetable growers and shippers, the new de
parture of the New Orleans, Jackson and North
ern BRailroad in loading each Tuesday and Satur
day a special fruit and vegetable car, with all the
modern improvements attached, to be run on
passenger train from New Orleans to Chicaho in
49 hours. Three of these ears have already been
sent forward, their contente delivered in perfect
order, and sold on arrival to the eatisfaction of
consalgnors and consignees. This line is also
running their through freight trains in unpre
cedented fast time of three and a half days to
Chicago, and a ocrrespondlng quick time to Mem.
phis, St. Louis, Louisville, Cinoinnua, Nashville
and other pomi t points beyon These re
sults int hn.ereased ed and safey prove the
roved conition iwhieh this biee h recently
been placed, both ir the qutek tranmit of passe.a
a-o set t m ig t tit
JUDIOI&L ADVERT1SEMENTBI.
1StUOMG.IOX WOTIOES.
aseeensien of Pierre ooe.
ECOND DISITRICT COURT FOR TB PARISH
3 of Orleans, No, sa, eo-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate, and
to all other prsons herein interested, to
show cause within ten days from the pres
ent notifiation (if any they have or can)
why the account presented by the testa
mentary exeutor of the deceased in this
estate should not be bomologated and ap
proved, and the funds distributed in accord
anoe therewith.
By Orderof the court.
my2e 76 9M* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
GONIITABLE IALEI.
lmasle ares vs. Louis Peallllltre.
oPHIBD JUSTICE COOBRT FOR THE PARISH
-- of Orleans, Noe. 152 nd 1m l-By virtue of
two write of alias flert tacaa* to m d irected by
the Hon. John L. Laresehe t'liirdI Justice of the
P e for the parish if Orleans, in the above
entitled causes, I will proceed to sell at public
uotion, at m nwarehouse, on Bienvill street,
etween ouron and Royal streets, te c
ond District of this city on MONDAY, 28th day
of Ma+, 1877, at 12 o'clock m:
J-ONE LO D OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
as per inventory in my office. Also, all the
rights, title and interest of defendant Louis
neulllatre, in and to two certain suite. Noe. 703
end 76, of the docket of the First Justice Court
for the parish or Orleans, entitled Louis Feuil
latre vs. ErnestCahbaud,
t.eixed in the above suite.
Terms-Cash on the s UtE ,
THOS. J, BUCKLEY,
mylSd 25 , Constable.
LEGAL NOTIOES.
IN THE COURT OF PROBAT.E IN IIELAND,
PRINCII'AL REGISTRY AT DUBLIN.
JOSEPH HENDERSON, LATE OF PORTRUSH,
in the county of Antrim, in Ireland,
gentleman, deceased.
ri O THOMAS HENDERSON, SON OF
SGeorge Henderson,. formerly of D elllaghey,
in the county of Londonderry, in Ireland, de
ceased ; Jane Henderson, otherwise Snow,
daughter lf James Henderson, formerly of Bel
lIghey, aforesaid, in the county of London
derry, in Ireland, deceased, wile of - Snow,
aeid - Snow, her husband iHelen Mary Hen
derson, daughter of James Henderson. afore
said, doeeased, and Thomas Henderson, son of
,ames Henderson, aforesaid, deueased, John
Hendorson, Bobyrt Henderson Thomas Hen
derson, Jane Henderson and Mary anne Hen
derson, chlldren of Thomas Henderson. former.
Iy of Bellaghey, aforeseid, in the county of Lon
donder;L Irteland, deceased-
TAKE OI'1 ICE, that by citation from Her
Majesty's Court of Probate In Ireland, princi
eat registry, Dublin, under the seal of the
said court and attested by William Wiley, Esq.
one of the principal registrars thereof, and
dated the eleventh day of April, 177, you and
each of you were eummanded that within three
months after the pubeiestlon of the advertise
ment stated in the order of the said court, dated
the eighteenth day of December, 1876, In said
citation referred to. inclusive of the day of such
publication, you and each of you do cause an
appearance to be entered for you and eanch of
ou inthe drincipal registry of said Court of
Proebate nlreland, in support of any interest
you may have in the personal estate and effects
of the said deceased, who died on or about the
twenty-ninth day of November 18s75;
AND TAKE NOTICE, that in default of your
doing so, the judge of the said court will pro
ceed to have the aile od last will ot said de
Ocesed, bearing date the fifth day o! June, 1874,
and also the alleged oodicil thereto, bearing date
the sixth day of November, 1876, whereof John
Shields and a ndrew Houston, both of Portrusa,
in the county of Antu!rim, in Irelind. claim to be
executors, proved in solemn form of law and to
pronounce sentence in regard to the validity of
the same, your absence neotwithstandilng.
'1 Ht)MA.i G. 1CA tS)N.
Bolicitor for John Shields and Andrew Houston.
myeo 2t 43 Dame street, Dublin.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE IN IRELAND.
PRINCIPAL REGISTRY AT DUBLIN.
JANE HENDERSON. LATE OF PORTRUSH.
in the county of Antrim, in Ireland,
spinster, deceased.
TO THOMAS HENDERSON, SON OF
George Henderson, formerly of Bellaghey,
in the county of Londonderry, in Ireland, de
ceased; Jane Henderson, otherwise 4now,
(laughter of James Hend'rson. formerly of
Bellaghey aforesaid, in the county of London
derry, in Ireland, deceased, wife of -- Snow,
and - now her husband; Helen Mary Hen.
derson, daughter of Ja'ees Henderson afore
said, deceased, and- Thomas Henderson, son of
James Henderson aforesaid, deceased; John
Henderson. Robert Henderson, Thomas Hen
derson, Jane Henderson and Mary Anne Hen
derson, children of Thomas Henderson, for
meily of Bellagh y aforesaid, in the county of
Londonderry, in Ireland, deceased
TAKE NOTICE, that by citation from .Her
Majesty's Court of Probate in Ireland, principal
registry Dublin, under the senl ot the said court,
and attested by William Wiley, Esq., one of the
princlual registrar thereof, and dated the
eleventh day of April, 1877, you were com mandel
that within three month" after the publication
of the advertisement stated in the order of the
said court dated the eighteenth day of Decem
ber, 176, in said citation referred to, inclusive
of the day of suh publication, you and each of
you are to appear in the said Court of Probate,
persinally, or by your proctor, solicitor, or
attorney, and accept or refuse letters of almin
istralon of all aud singular the goods, chattels
and effete of the said din.eased, as of a person
dying intestate; otherwise to show cause, if
any, why the same should not be granted and
committed unto John Shields, of Portrush, in
the county of Antrim, aa 4ndrew Houston, of
Portrush aforesaid, or o of them claiming to
be executers Of Joseph Henderson, a brother,
and another of the niext of kin of said Jane
Henderson who survived the said Jane Hen
derson, and to have an interest in the goods of
the said Jane Henderson.
THf(MAS G. CARSON,
Solicitor for John Shields and Andrew Houston,
my20 2t 43 Dame street, Dublin.
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FUIUND NOTICE NO. 13.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Adminiltrator's Office,
New Orleans, May 19, 1877.
W AS BBOUGHT TO THE THIRD DIS
trtit Pound, corner of Morales and Ma
rigny streeta. on WEDNESDAY, May 15. 1877
ONE DARK BAY MULE, about 17 hands high.
Which. If not claimed within five days, and
expenses thereon paid will be sold at dublic
auction, at said pound, on SATURDAY, 26th
lust., at 12 o'clock m.
By order of ROBT. E. DIAMOND.
my2o td Administrator.
TAX NOTICES.
SPIECIAL NOTICE.
OrnrCE STATE TaX COLLECTOR,
Third District, Parish of Orleans,
Mdy 16. 1877.
Persons owing licenses to the State in this dis
trict are hereby notified that such licenses must
be paid by the first of June.
S. R. PROCTOR,
myl6 7t* State Tax Collector.
sPECIAt. NOTICE.
OFFICE TAX COLLECTOR, THIRD DISTRIaTr,
Parish of Oi leans, May 9. 1877.
Property owners of the Third District are
hereby notified that I am now prepared to re
ceive current and back TAXES ON REAL ES
TATE. at No,17 Esplanade street.
my9S m S. IR. PROCTER. Collector.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFrcEI STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
Fifth District, Algiers.
April 19. 1877.
All persons within the limits of the Fifth Dis
trictowing license and capital tax are nereby
notified that the office for the collection of said
taxes is now open at the corns of Beguin and
Patterson streets, Algie J. BARRETT
ap19 tf State Tax Collector.
CARD.
The "SteiewallJackwo Hat Elmpleram,
COorn Br a Sl at 8 Maleoi streets
JUDICIAL ADVERTIBSEEBNT.
AtIOTION BALWS.
By Nash a Hoedom.a
IMPORTANT SALE.
SUPERIOR INVESTMENTS,
THE ELEVATED COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
No. 2o2 CAMP STREET.
With Two Lots of Ground OT70 feet.
THAT COMMODIOUS COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
No. 2x5 CAMP STREET,
With Two Lots of Ground.
THE CHOICE BUILDING SITE
adjoining same.
TWELVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,
Corner Camp and Delord, St. Charles and De
lord, Magazino and Front and Delta streets,
AND FRONTING TIVOLI OIROLE,
Succession of Mrs. Josephine Hale Ames, de
eeased.
BOLD BY ORDER OF COURT,
ON LONG CREDIT AT AUCTION.
BY NASH & IODGSO N-W. HODGSON
Auotioneer--Ofltee. No. 1 Carondelet street.
On SATUtDAY, June 2, is77, at 12 o'e)ole m.. at
the arls Auctio lexcbange, ill be I1
1 COMMODIOUS ONE AN D AL
Et D I A AI
FTOR *L VA1' ED FRAMJI COTTA .R -
IDECE, on baserht.nt, lknown as No. e Camp
street, between Julia and St. Joseph streets,
with alley in the rear. Lots measure Sklo70 feet,
about.
2. THAT VALUABLE BUILDING SITE.
known as No. 185 Magazine street, between Jo
lla and St. Joseph streets. Lot measuring 82x
17o. fet a COMMODIOUS COTTAGE RESI
DENCE. known as No. 235 Camp street, with two
lots of iround measuring about 6tx125 feet.
4. THE CHOICE BUtILDING SITE, adjoining
the same, fronting on Camp, about 2..122 feet,
with common alley in the rear.
e. FOUR CHoIOr CO MMRCIAL BUILD
INIt LOTS, on the corner of Camp and Delord
streets, measuring about 24x110 to 115 feet each.
with rear alley.
6w TWO Ca OICE BUILDING SITES, on
corner of Delord and St. Charles streets, east
and fronting on Tivoli Circle, and measuring
about 6o by so feet, with im roi-ments
7. FIVE V \LUABLE JUJLDING LOTS on
Front and Delta streets, between Girod and
Lafayette streets. mpe1 uing about 1i 128
test t getther, tdjoin r he "Champion res"
yard and opposfte theMorgan iailroad Depot
TEFIM-i-One third cash, balance at one and
two years with 8 per cent. interest and the usual
clauses.
Acts of sale before A. Hero, Jr., notary, at the
expense of the pu rchasers.
For full particulers as to measurements., etc..
apply to th , auctioneers, and see the plans at
the place of sale. my1i 19 20 2td
By 5. Guanault.
DAIRY.
Succession of Jean Louis Yerle-No, 89,394.
BY S. GUINAULT. Auctioneer-Office corner
of Exchange Alley and Blenville street
MONDAY, May 21, 1817 wilt be sold at 11 o'clok
a. m., at the corner of o pe and Ely.lap Fields
streets, by vir:tu of rsra der from the honora
bie th Setond Distriot Cart for the parish of
Orleafs. d%ºted 4th May. 1877
31 Mitlch Cows, 1 Bull, 4 Calves, 3 Horses, 2
Carts. 2 tows. 3 Hogs, about loo Hens and about
6o Chickens; also, one lot of Household Furni
ture.
Terms-Up to a200, cash, and above o0o,. six
months' credit, for notes satisfactorily endorsed
on the spot. mys 15 20
By Hoey, Maeon & O'Conano.
BANK, INSURANCE AND GAS STOCK AT
AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES DEL BONDIO.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-
No. 89,837.
VY HOEYT MACON & O'CONNOR-Nicholas
B J. t1oe',Aulctioneer-Offie No. 11 Carondelet
street--TU *DAY. May 29 , 187. at 12 o'clock m
at the St. Cnarlee Auction Exchange. by virtue o
an order of the honorable the ieoond Distriat
Court for the parish of Orlea's, rendered in the
above entitled matter, will be sold at ublio
auction for account of the sue ession of Chares
Dol Bondol the nllowing property, to wit
1. TEN SHARES of the capital stock of the
Germania National Bank of New Orleans.
2. LIVE nHARES of the capital stock of the
Germania Insurance Compan of New Orleans.
3. FORTY-FIVE SHARE' ot the capital stock
of the New Orleans Gas Light Company,.
4. FIFTY-THIIEBeHARES of the capital stock
of the New Orleans Uanal and Banking Com
SFnONE CITY OP NEW ORLEANS PREMIUK
I OND. Series 269, No. 26,875. myli tlo 26 tda
( m m imlm | i ira mmlll I r
AUCTION SALES.
BY 0. Valeton.
VALUABLE B4KERY ON TCHOUPITOULAS
STREET.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
1)Y O. VALETON, Auctioneer-Office 93 and
S95 gMagaz!ne stmeet- HATUIDi Y. May 20, at
12 o'clock nm. will be sold at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exlh Jnge on Royal atreet-
FOURL LOTS OF ditOUND. with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, consist
ing of a well-establisthed Bakery, now in ate
costful operation, in the sauare bounded by
TehoupitoulaR Commerce, Delord and Louis
streets, and adjoilitng Hoetzell's Rice Mill, and
lesignated by Nos. 5, 6. 7 and 8. Lots Nos. 5 and
u adjoin each other and measure each 21 feet
on Tchoupitoulas street by 83 feet 6 Inches in
deoth, between parallel lines. Lots Nos, 7 and 8
adjoin each other and also measure 21 feet
front on Commerce street by 83 feet c tnches in
d' tth.
Terms-One-third cash and balance at one
and two years. with all usual clauses, which
will b' announced at the time of sale.
Act of sale before E Bouny, notary. my2o td
By Nash & Hodgson.
POSITIVE SALE.
By consent of all par ies concerned.
THE HUNTER WAREHOUSE.
Fronting on each Hunter and Now Levee
streets,
Opposite the Orleans Pre~s.
On Long Crdit, Without Limit,
At Public Auction.
Y NASH & HOD ION-W. I. odson.
B Autioneer--Office No. 1 Carondelet street.
On ATUIODAY, May 2, 1877. at 12 o'clock m.
at the St. Charles Auctl:n Exchange. wlthoan
limit or reserve, by consent of parties, will be
sold
1. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OR PORT 8 OF
GROUND, together with all the bunl gs and
improvements thereon, situated in t e Fitt
District of this city, in the square bounded b
New Levee. Tchoupitoulas. Thalia end H.nter
streets, designated s Nos. 1 and 2 on a plan by
Louis H. iPlie, surveyor, dated April 12, 1877.
and measures as follows:
Lot No. 1 measures 82 feet 6 inches front on
Hunter street, the same width in the rear by a
depth of In9 leet 1 Inch 1 line on the side line
nearest to Tchoupitoulas street, r nd 1fa feet
inthes on the side line nearest New Levee street.
Lo; No. 2 min res 74 feet 2 inches front on
New Levee str by a depth of s feet 6inhes
5lines on the ei8e line next to Hunter street
thence on an oblique line running toward
Thalia street 40 feet 2,ineheas lines, and thence
73 feet on a second depth line and 181 feet4
inches 2 lines on ote other side line nearest
Thalia street. and s5 feet 2 inches on the rear
line adjoining lot No, 1.
The imrvements nsir t a largoe BnIC
SLATE ROOF WAREHOUSE, built in the
shape of two sides of a square, with opentlvs
on two streers, artd well known asthe" Hunter
Warehouse." and adjoins the Cooper's Press
and is opposite the Orleans Press, lower line.
Plan of the above t roperty may be seen at
the place of sale.
Terms and Conditions-One-third cash, and
the balance at one and two years, with sper cent
interest ant all the usual security clauses; 10
percent to be paid esh on the spot to bindt
sale.
Act of sale before James Fahey, notar pub
lic, at the expense of the purchaser, nlcluding
the taxes due and exigble n 1811. t
JAMES LINGAN.
ATTroNRT AND COUIELRAB AT IJ .