The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], August 22, 1877, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
DAILY DEMOCRAT
TEMt OF THIE PAPER:
*UDK('RIPTst00 KtAThUs.
DAILY per annur :; and at name rate half
veerlEandu _Tnarterl y
WIr UIL 1.mb kia wevr Hotirday norj
lan). per annum 11 and at ame rate half
yearly and utla4terly.
AD /NV LTI1INU ItATIOM-DAILt.
Tranelnht advert 0imemen 81 per nqnare(ten
tnme of solud agate) flirt ineertiln; $8 oeutr
e +h uhr ube31it~nt p(eoitjve Ineert onl.
Wante,V Tb Bnt. Fur (gyp, e anuO Hoar ýilg aul"
fertRinIointa, 10 0ent3 a line, net nnh. eo mea
$1re. Nono taken ()0 l44 than go nent$.
Advertisements for the period of one montt
d l 4ouo, an foullow:
Loval or fluneneeR bott 213 oenth a line, net
Ndttorial Notcie In Editorial tyoe. so vents n
Line, net.
SiuIree. It mn.. 9 mo. I m no. I n mz. I 19 mn
no.... ...... $1g 82$9 $30 $60 $73
w...... 81 Mo 80 113
3 4 33 4 7 10 110 173
n1r .... .... 80 07 00 140 973
Ive.. .. 443 P30 1on 170 373
ix .......... 54 033 1210 200 823
en ....... 014 106 180 910 863
ihlit........ O. 110 130 380 403
11e......... 70 120 1611 30( 481
en.......... .t 18a 100 100 61
)even.....: 013 140 336 896 80s
ve ...... 16 158 910 900 8111
Monthly a4vertleements, having the run ol
t aper, inett ie~ very other day, to ho
o hged two thirde the above raten.
Editorial page mnontlhly advettlaemente. each
square, $133 per month.
9.aetM far Adverthting In the Weekly New
Orleans Demiorat.
T annlent and general raten the sa121 as for
Avrti3ementl( for the period of one month
and lnger, an fol ow:
ianeroo. 11 mu. I2 mo. I I mu1. 0 mo. 181 m,.
me............ 8 $ 831 813 821 510
'wo.......... N 19 221 88 a11
bhree........ 19 11 60 58 70
nr......... 10 24 833 07 60
y ..... 0 4) 41 33 103
1.... .. 213 133 84 336 120
Yef. .. " ....3 8331 04) 106 1330
ht . 1n 41 I 66 116 130
no6...........310 44 70 120 1033
ne. ... 81 47 76 136 130
even.... 68 85) 10) 146 1630
welve..... 84 68 6 188 310
11$ ogrs., or
ý4 aoLumu 65 8$6 30 100 136
31 3nl r 00 1433 333 1160
NOTES.
.-The tItrand Union Ilohol at is rnt-ga IR Raui
to Ix' 'ntortatning a gentieiitstn motitu Pinch
hack fromn Loutsiana.
- Mili'. di Muraka naa taknn. a flfth houshnd.
kho takes a husband at the latse of ivery con
cert; tour, and if her mannager it tuti stand it,
would have four coneert touts a year.
A swindller, asaLing hIinstlf otT as the
utul-an of Turkey's chiof ntta'ndant, deputed
to dliert snbseriptionis for the war, has ob
tatied £4$0 ftrom the Mvyyid of Zanzilar tutl
his subjiM'ts.
--A Frontlhmtan says the annual value of
the prtelucta of glass nuanofacture in Europe
and Amnerla has almost doubled within the
past twenty years, and now amnounts to not
less than 600Iltlt,000I francs.
-I-ereafter the .lapanese will celeirate the
Jourtlh of July with fotivitlos, lu''ause on
that day was fought the deit-alve battle of
Uyono, in the moutest which iosultA'l in the
eetabpiahnient of the temporal power of the
Mikado.
--Ptrohwbly the youngoet ral road dirertitors
In the united Mtattts atic ,atuncs Blair Preston.
aged twelve, and William II. Blair, ton ynirs,
who are direttors of the 1'atlinskill Valley
Rairoati U iCopanny. They are grandsons of
John 1. Blair, who owns the road.
_--The Duke of Brunswick's tiausoleum at
(lonova, to be orictwite in the .tariIn dos Alpes
at a dust of 1,400,0t00 fraues, is to inelu ie six
white marble statues of his ancestors, login
ning with Hreny thei Lion, and ending with
his father, who fell at Quatre lrtas.
-It is proposed to bore a tunntl under the
Mediterranean froma nier Algoetras, in $pain,
to a point betwoon Tangltrs and Ciuta, in
Africa, a distance of nine )pleo. The cost is
estimated at £4,0I0,0t0, ant the promotuoiras tnil
said to have alreatly raised a tonsidorable
--An oid sllver mine in Ptru. which was
abandoned on account of water, after having
boon worked for two centurii's, is now uix'tg
drainetl by Henry Meigga, who is tunnniling a
inountaiu to draw oil a troitilesiont lake. It
is seriously predik'tld Ihli Peruvian honanta
will he riih'r than the itn-ittck.
- -The war irrespondt'nts of sev-ntu'en jour
nals, Etnulishi, Fretu'h. (ormn totm tnt Ameiriian,
including all Ithe prin'ipal London mi rning
newspapets, with the t-oi iption of theli)ily
!t-a, liave signed a stattmenitit. at. Srhumnla
testifyhig to the tis of trielt y iniuiit.tt'd in
ltulgarit against th' intiionsive Mussuimtan
population.
--The Pittsburg Chronirle urg-s that. pi-tro
lhuni should be taxod. The ctnsumer would
in realit y h the ltax-payer, and as vnst titian
titles af this oil is ust'i outsile of Pennsvh-a
a the to'ladditional cost would sand a st-ream
of money into the Ft ate. Something must he
don, to ivounte'rnt" thu di,'st tons results of
(C4nrutunnisnt.
---isiihop (illx-ti Iiaven is in favor of an
nexing Lis'ria to tin lt' iti'd States. lie
thinks he saw a goa-t duel in tIhut sunny
land, while on his ret-intt isit I tI 'e.which
would make it a very dtsirnite addition to
our territory. Ptrobhly the next thing
Brother Haven would favor annexing would
be the rest of A frica.
--The Khedilves Nublan tailroad is isting
rapidly pushed forward. and thi first s-eition -
from Wadi-Calfah, on the bile. twelve miles
fron the second cataract, to Sigvayt, in
WVati-S.arrap-iuas Ieen oilned. Six thou
sand feilhhs are at work upon the se'cond set'
tion, the tt'rminus of which is Douigola. The
river is to Ix' bridged at loiv.
Popular pri'ie at Waehington Artillery fate
to na,-ht. Admieaimn 25o.
A NATIONAL IARRI'ON FOR PENNSTYL
VANIA.
Matters in Pennsylvania are not
mending very fast. A letter in the Phil
adelphla Press says:
"The anntiment in favor of establish
ing a natlbnal garrison in the Wyoming
valley is universal. The presence of the
military is accepted by the people as
their only safety. Ee the farmers
located at long distances ITom the mines
are beginning to feel the necessity of
armed defense against the marauders
who ptowl through the country under
the guise of 'unemployed laborers 'as
it is not unusual for the latter to call at
houses, in some cases with horses and
wagon, and demand bread, meat, pota
toes and other provisions, ostensibly for
the relief of starving miners' families,
which they afterwards huckster, and
spend the proceeds for drink."
M. Thiers will solicit re-election in
Paris, and has declined invitations from
other constituencles.
August 23 there will be an eclipse of
hs moon, lasting about half the night.
'du moon~ will be 1nearly invisibie.
S40UTHERlN NEWN.
Louisiana.
Cotton-picking has begun in Cata
houla.
Pointe-ala-lache had a Mardi-Gras
masked ball last week.
Six days is the time it takes city pa
pers to reach Marksviile.
The crops on the Tenesas, Bayou Ma
con and Little river are in excellent
condition.
Troy has secured sufficient stock to
put up its steam cotton gin.
Lincoln parish citizens will hold an
immigration meeting at Vienna August
22,
A negro, while gigging fish in Old
river, near Benton, was drowned last
week.
Last week a fire broke out in the
woods five or six miles south of llele
vite, destroying fencing on the Moore,
Shaver and Abney places.
Baton fougo organized a Cotton Ex
change last Monday, with Andrew Jack.
pon as president and Wm. anrig, An
drew Jackson and George H. Wilson as
directors.
An attorney in one of the justice's
courts of Catahoula pariah had a case
decided against him and asked for an
appeal. The justice considering him in
contempt, was about to impose a fine,
but a bystander interfered and ex
plained to the court how it was.
A new monthly paper will appear at
Mt. Martinville, September 18, to be
called the Attakapas fuhile. It will de
vote its columns to the Attakapas coun
try. its fertility, resources, etc., and en
deavor to turn emigration that way.
An opposltlon has been filed by W.
Merchant, representing many property
holders of Morgan city, against the city
assessment. The opposition is general
and if it be sustained by the courts will
render the whole assessment null and
prevent the collection of taxes by the
city.
The Attakapas 8entinel gives this ac
count of thetourdain-Guardamal shoot
ing affray. It declares that Gourdain
struck Guardamal twice, once in the
ball-room, at* again in the yard, and
that he held a pistol in his hand at the
time of the second blow. Both fired at
the same time several rounds, and Gour
dain was finally shot in the lung.
Vacancies exist in the office of justice
of-the peace of Plaquemine in the late
twelftth,now fifth, and in the third wards.
Gov. Nicholls has been requested by the
police jury to appoint Geo. Lawrence,
present constable to the first office,
and appoint Charles Falcony constable
in his place; and to fill the vacancy in
the third ward by the appointment of
Pierre Hingle.
Here is an announcement from the
Markeville liulletin:
The members of the vigilance com
mittees from the bayous propgse to give
a grand gathering at the Junction, near
Cottonport, on Saturday, September 1.
An invitation is extended to the people
of this parish, and arrangements will
be made to accommodate any number
of people. One of the features of the
occasion will be addresses delivered by
several gentlemen.
A public meeting of citizens of the
eleventh ward of Baton Rouge was held
at Bethel Church August i, and the fol.
lowing resolutions adopted:
Whereas, there has been complaint of
unlawful acts done in this ward by par
ties unknown; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the citizens of the
eleventh ward, do earnestly request all
citisens or parties to desist from such
unlawful acts' be it further
Besolved, That we bind ourselves to
sustain the officers in carrying out the
law and maintaining order in our midst.
Mississippi.
The Natchez I)emocrat fears that the
independents of Jefferson county are
strong enough to beat the regular Dem
ocratic ticket.
The Winona Advance predicts that
the State Democratic ticket will be
elected by ninety thousand majority.
The Oxford Engle speaks in compii
mentary terms of Mr. Wm. Hardy, who
resides on Mud creek, Union county,
Miss. Mr. Hardy is 100 years old, works
on his own farm, aided by his little boy,
Albert Hardy, who is 74 years old. They
are old and hardy.
Philip Tilzle, aged 00, and
Brown, aged 8f,, both colored,
united in matrimony by Mayor C
ter, at Fayette, on August 12. One
dred and seventy-six years before ma
trirnonial bliss is a fact sufficiently re
markable to be chronicled. Hence this
record. The Fayette (ilroriicle, notic
ing this remarkable wedding, says:
This aged and interesting colore(1
couple, as they stood united by their
right hands during the marriage cere
mony, were living proofs that it is never
too late to hope and love. And as they
have mutually plighted their faith in
one another, have solemnly sworn to
"take each other for better or for
worse," and launched their little bark
upon life's tempestuous sea, may the
rude storms pass them by an d the
surging billows fie'cr ruffle the even
tenor of their way.
Texas.
Much sickness is reported in Polk
county.
The fair grounds of tpe Waco associ
ation have been sold for debt.
The effort to organize a greenback
club in Savoy was a failure.
A military institute is to be established
at Houston.
Cotton picking is progressing in the
southern counties.
Woolen mills are to ho established in
Waco on the site of the ice manufactory.
The people of Blanco county are agi
tating the removal of their county site.
The second crop of cotton worms have
made their appearance in Washington
county.
Bituminous coal, in large quantities,
has been discovered near Savoy, Fan
nin county.
The cotton and corn crop will be cut
short in some localities of the ýtato
from drouth.
About 200, more or less, first bales of
new cotton have been received in the
various towns in the State.
An idiotic negro boy 14 years old was
run over and cut to pieces by a train
last Monday four miles east of Marshall.
A farmer was sunstruck while in his
field at work near loni, a few days ago.
and died very suddenly.
A negro man was hung by unknown
persons between Cameron and Mayes
field recentlv.lCause-attempted outrage
on a young lady.
A row at Dexter, Cook county, last
Saturday, between white men and four
drunken Indians resulted in one dead
Indian and a wounded pale face.
The refrigerator enterprise in Deni
son is now under full headway. About
forty beeves are killed daily, and stored
in the refriaer~tor, Aleut twelve per
eons are kept .employed by this enter
prise.
The Palestine Adrorawrr of the ninth
says that many immigrants are remov
ing from rented farms on the Trinity
bottoms to that city, on account of the
terrible sickness prevailing along the
river.
A man named John Ilelving was
lodged in Jail in Dallas, charged with
adultery. A wife arrivel from .t. Louis
and found hitu living with a young girl.
1ielving says the Lt. Louis womau is his
mother.
Two outlaws, King and West, of Mt.
.Joe, Montague county, were mortally
wounded by a constable and posse in
attempting the arrest of the two former,
who had been promiscuously firing into
houses in the town and defyimg the
authorities.
TOt 'WIINIl'sR ' l TUE iltKs.
i(onstmnlinople Correepondence Ihiladelphia
1'rees. 1
The life of the soldier is a natural
one to the Turk. It is no privation to
him to live on scant fare, to sloop in the
open fields, to march for days under the
burning sun and to undergo fatigue and
privations of every kind. He is educa
ted to a spirit of resignation and self
denial. His house is as simply fur
nished almost as a tent-a loosely
spread carpet or mat on the plank
foor, a tripod for the repast, and a
divan around the walls for sitting and
sleeping. "LoFia tout 1" as the French
man would say. This is all that is
necessary to comfort, minus the chi
bunk and an occasional tnjau. of coffee.
ills greatest luxury is wutor, pure,
fresh, sparkling water, which he can
drink by the goblet. Even this natural
want he can forego If Allah wills it. A
Turkish army can he kept in the ftehi
and fed for months on what would
starve Christian troops, or reduce therm
to such a state of attenuation as to ren
der them unfit for military duty. The
Turkish stock has been modified by in
termarriages with the Circassian race,
but the old Tartar instincts seem to be
ineradicable. They love a nomadic life,
and they are never happier than when
they are up in arms and lighting for the
faith of the Prophet, or for beauty and
booty.
TIHE UlnE'R.
The breaking aup of the constellation
of the "Dipper' Is prophesled in an ar
tiole by Prof. Richard A. Proctor, in
the forthcoming tSeptember) 8t. Nicho
las. The Professor finds logical reasons
for his belief in the motions of the stars
composing the constellation, and illus
trates these with diagrams of his own.
In one map the "Dipper" is shown as
it was 100,000 years ago, and, in another,
as it will be 100,000 years hence. Five
of the seven stare, the Professor claims,
form one family and travel together;
but the other two have distinct motions
of their own, and are slowly drifting
out of their relative positions in the
"Dipper."
RE111DY FOR THu LABOR TROIJUIEw.
[Louisville Commercial.]
It is a pity that a few thousand of the
idle men in several of the Eastern and
Northern cities could not be persuaded
to go South-to Louisiana, Ieississppi
and Arkansas-where lubor is in do
mand. Nearly all of our exchanges
from the three States namiod are comn
plalning of the scarcity of farm hands,
and of men willing to work for a fair
compensation. Hero is achance for the
industrious. Go South, young men, go
South; not to become politicians and
statesmen, but to earn your bread by
the sweat of your brow.
The Washington Artillery Association will en.
tertain their guests pleasantly to-eight at Car
rollton Gardens.
FINANCIAL AND C00MERIIAL
RONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANH DEMOCRAT, t
Tuesday Evening, August 21, 1877. 1
LEW OBLEANS CLEABING BRIUSE.
Clearings. balances,
August 18............ 512,0118 27 $105,833 83
August 20............ r72,512 (15 78,879 51)
August 21............ 650,360 86 95,278 62.
Thus far this week ...81,823,901 28 8279,491 94
Marne time last week. 1,8198,8149 48 23&,,235 17
Total last week....... 3,876,020 80 615,402 (1C
rotal week before .... 4.421,3)90 57 744,503 21
The demand for Money continued fair to-day
both in bank and on the street, and commercial
paper was unchanged. UIndnr a further decline
at New York Gold gave way Lo, Foreign Ex
change also was quoted 1c lower for sterling and
ý cent for francs. Only a few sales were re
ported in (old or Foreigu Exchange. Commer
cial sight on New York advanced 1-16 cent.
Stocks oontinued dull. State Console nosed !+
b cent lower than yesterday, and Preminiu
Bonds ý. Scrip, Coupons and Warrants ruled
at about previous rates.
We continue to quote: Exceptional commercial
paper -@8 ý4 cent per annum discount; Al do
100ll; seoond grade do 12@15; collateral loans
9110; Al mortgages 9@10, and second grade do
1281)5.
Gold opened at 104%04105ta, against 104% at
New Yor k, and after a united businoes clusei at
104'4@105, asainst 101- in that market. The
sales were en tined to *13.000; embracing 15000
at 105, and $2000 and $6000 at 105tH. We heard
of a sale to-day of $10,000 Mexican dollars at 98.
Foreign Exchange gave way 1c for sterling and
'5 cent for francs. The only sales reported
were £1210 Al clear sterling at 505, £1000 bank
at 510, and £1000 bank eight at 512/,,.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 503%,
@(04;o for bill of lading and Al clear, and ---6
5084A for bank (bank counter rate -6500),
and francs at 4.9814 for commercial ana nom
inal for bank.
New York sight advanced 1-16 ](3 cent for
commercial. The sales comprised $74,000, em
bracing $20,000 commercial and $10,000 private
hankers' at ) $4 cent premium, $15,000 private
bankers' and $14,000 bank at 3-16, and $15,000
bank at %. We also noticed a sale of $10,000
commercial on Providlnce at par.
The banks continue to choek on Now York at
',ttj W5 cent premium, while commercial sight
was quoted at '/@3-16, against 3i@3-16 yester
day.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCtIANOE SALES.
FIRST CALL-11 A. M.
6 shares N. O. City 11. H. Co at..8145 00
$4,000 State Console................ 77%
BETWEEN CALI.B.
$5,000 State Console............... 77¼
10,000 do do ................ 77%
10,100 Premium Bonds.............. 34
13),000 do no .............. 32,
40,000 1do do .............. 33
SECOND CALL-2 P. M.
$25,000 Premium Bonds.............33
10,000 do do (e. 63 flat).... 33
Stocks continued dull.
State Console gave way j 4) cent [and I Pre
mium Bonds 1", tlea foreer closing at 77¼@77%
and the latter at 32 c@33.
City Scrip was quoied at -@52 for 1875 issues
and at 33@34 for 1876.
Half-Paid City Cotucuns ruled at 361@-, and
State Warrants at 90'7921.
COMMSERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW OBLEANS DEMOCRAT, 3
Tuesday Evening, August 21, 1877. 1
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
drst hands, unless otherwise stated. In filling
small orders higher prices are paid.
COTTON-The receipts of new crop to-day
(not including one shipment in doubt) embraced
8 bales, making a total to date of 69 bales, of
which 5 from Texas, against 63 last year, of
which 25 from Texas.
The sales to-day (not including 30 bales ad
dhiiiý,tu eiead.ýy eakac1 ll. bas'cd at prices
indliating a still easier market and reoniring a
farther reduction of ýo in our quotations. We
give also the figures ,and report of the Ex
change as below:
nferior . Gen'l Quotations. Ez Q.
Low Ordinary....... ... t -
Ordinary... . .9 (t''
Strict Ordinary............. 4tq i -
Good Ordinary... .. lt i9 9'/,
Striot Good Ordinaryi....t.. i ,t 4
Low Middling.. .. 95tYtln 1t
Htriot Low Middling.... ...10tti'
Mlddllng . lti/5ilo 10y,!
Good Middling.............1 Slil -
Middling Fair..............11i a $11a; -
Vair.................. .....11'a 4122
Tlhe grades below (lond Ordinary and above
Strict 81id-lltng are entirety ntmiiai, but we con
tinue to give liultations for the present to serve
as some indication of what they shinld bring
compared with ith idescriptitns in whioht there is
a moderate ni vyment. The d' maul was con
fined to a few buyers, two of whom did the bulk
of the titineso.
Strict Good Ordinary, good style, soul at 110
and Low Middling at It and 1be, but miot
factors continued to hold the latter at l0bo, 'lite
dispatches reported Liverpool dull and easier,
but not quotably lower, with sales of only 6000
hales, and arrivals 1-821 lower, closing dull; Mtun
chester dull and tending down; Havre dull and
one franc lower, and New York closing steady at
yesterday's quotations for spots and 'tronger for
futures, which closed at a net advance of i-10itt
2-lOni in August and i4eptemh ra, It-100 c(4-.lttt
in Octobers to Januarys and S-lO0ro7-ltl0 in the
later months.
The sales of the past three days sum lip 1000
bales (000 on Saturday, 850 yesterday, and 059
to-day), against 1201) for the corresponding time
last week and 100 the week before.
Receipts since Iridav evening t00 bales, em
bracii 11 from ither delivery ports (if which 8
from Mobile and itt from Texas), and 642 proper,
against 222 proper last. week and 760 last year.
Total proper aince August 81, 1,191,814 bales,
against 1,417,057 last year-decrease 225,248l
bales.
The expirts comprise 874 bales to New York.
The lxchange telegramns mane toe receipts at 1
all the ports from 12 m. yesterday to 12 m. to.
day 010 bales, against 4311 last week and 1144(
list year, and since Friday 1017 bales, against 11019
last wues and 31071 last year. Total since August
81, 3,141,241 miale, against 4,11)1,577 up to Mon
iay noon, August 21, last year-deorease 1609,3!7 I
bales.
Itaports (Friday to Monday inclusive) to Great
Britan 809114 bales, against 1454 last wick and 4540
last year, and to the Continent 70 bales, against
470 last week and 2484 last Year,
Stocks at all the delivery ports, mnam up to
12 m., 183 018 bales, against 147,1189 last week and
13 9811M last year.
The lxohange makes Ihe amount on ahiphoaril
not cleared (before to-day's exports) 199 bales,
embraclng 125 for Liverpool and 74 for coastwise
ports, leaving in presses, agreeably to its account
at 12 01., 24,1179 bales, only a small part of which
Is on sale.
At noon to-day Middling was quoted at Galves
ton at 10ec; at Mobile at l0!'0; at Savannah at
10ei; at Charleston at 11i; at Wilmington at
10%,c; at Norfolk at llt(o; at Baltimore at 11%e;
at New York at 11'/o; at Boston at 1lpo; at
Memphis at 10',o; at Augusta at rte: at lhile.
delphia at 11%, at Cincinnati at 10;'0, and at
St. Louis at 1040.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 050 bales. De
mand fair," Its quotations fur (ioud Ordinary,
Low Middling ant Middling are reduced qc, and
the higher grades omitted as nominal.
OOTTOrN sTAT5MiENT.
Stock on hand Huet. 1. 1576--hales.... 49,177
Arrived Minue not etat~emnent.... leu
Arrived previously .............1,^i.e !-1.710,707
1,4101.144
Uleared to-day.................. 1n
Cleared previously........,tit.oia-1,ttan, ti
Stock on hand and on ship
board, not cleered........... lr 4
Same time last year ... :1.74
To-days exports were to New York.
Receipts proper sinee last evening 1711 bales,
against 9l n0 last Tuesday and 1121 last year.
For comparative tuta's for the past three days'
exports and receipts, see above report.
TU~i4OBA -We did not hear of a transaction
to-day, but noticed some negotiations penn
ing. The amount on sale is estimated at 730(1
hods. We repeat our orevious quotations, which,
however, are still subject to revislon:
itferior lug. -.--r5---, low lugs -Ctý4c, medium
4-145o, good to flue 6yat low leaf 60%)-t
71e, medium 8%ý9'/,o, good 10'/,f11 o, fine 12
@b2iyo, and selections 13@14o.
TOJACUO sTATxMEleT.
Sock on hand, Sopt. 1, islt--hhts..-.... 11,o
Arrivdl tact threm, days.......... n7 )
Arrived previnualy ................ guo- 0.sue 1
Exported past throe mays---------- 0
Exportedl prrvliuinoly............... -st n7
liroken ti p, t ...................... tl itrt
Allowed -n oh ptm-nts itn tri.nsit
n-t. utanifeit- I outwitrwi, uitu
presslitn ttf light hhdis intto i
tialt.r tutuhitutrotlou riotilt ex
hort, taid unmtnifceated reshivp
mlntt to tn iWeet............... aii--10, I1;,t
Stock 'on hitnd, -etc--.----,..., nj:ta2 1
FIRiEIGHITM-A ship was taken up for Genia
to-day at 47a 01 for tobacco. Corn has bonec
shipped by steam to Liverpool at 9d it bushel.
The niarket is extremely dull, and quotations are
mostly nomuinal, but we repeat our previous
figures:
Bly steam -- Gotton to Liverpool 4d ; to
Boston, Providonon, Fall Itiver, Philadolt-hia
and ialtimore, via New York, Mc; to New York
%o. Grain to Liverpool t%d.
13y sail-Cotton to Liverpiol -@-: to ilavre
SIJGAII-lleceivetd this morsing 1hItld. Ih'
market is very quiet.. Job lot-i are quotnil: (Juimi
mon to low lair at 8>%c; fair to gootd fair 8'4(irtoc;
prime lt(c; strictly prime 0~c. yollow clarifled it
1t0Iilogc; enintrifugal )t75t4tt7c; whimti carilled I
MlOLASSES--No recelipts this morning and
the market is dull. Not suilicient comIng in to
warrant iluottatlons.
(71 lY lIEFINEiIY SUOA'1-lId selling on ordersr
at 11¼i3 ll for standard A in bhls, 11%-0 fir '
lpiwtdcrcd and granulated, l11 7 for crusinco and
l20 for out-lo-tf iii hhls.
CItY ILEFINERIIY MOLASHES-I-T selling on
ordiure at 35c fur common, 4thu fur fair, 47c for
prime, 57c for choice, and 85c Iji gallon for golden C
syrup.
FL~OUl1-Only 303 bbls were received this
motrniog. Thu market is dull and unchanged,
with a good stock on band, and oiniy a etnell T
locai demanti. The salts are ctinfined to 1525 I
bbls, of which 51) low treble at $5 75; 100 do at
$0; 20 gonil trehiul at $1) 25; 50 do $0 135; 75 do at
$0 37%'; 1(1( at Si) 4t; 50 at $6 60; 10(0 at $1) 02~,;
75 and 1)0 chiiice extra at $0 ti2V; 130 and 2(1 do at
$6 75; 50 at $0 87'/!,; 25 anti 50 do a'- 17; 41) at -
$7 12Y,; 1)0.75, 6(1 and 60 at $7 25; 5(1, 75, 100 anti (
100 bbis on private terms.
No demand for low grades. D-itble extra is
quoted a- 15 25; low treble extra $5 75t96; good
do. $0 12%t@tG 21; thoicii do. $1) 251(0 50; choice
extra SI) 7lt#7; fancy S7@7 25 94 Imnl.
Dealers anii grocitra obtain bt~ above these 0
prices in their order trade.
RYIE FLOUJR-Is quoted in first hands at $5 25 y
@5 50 j1 bbl.
CORN FLOULI-Sells at $4 25 b3 bl.
GRITS-There were sales of 100 hbbl clinics, in
lota, on the landing $4 05 '44 bbl. Dealers are job- tI
hung at $4 25@641 40 'A bbi.
HOMINY- Jommands $4% b bl.
CREAM ME4L-ls dull; 25 bbls oOld on the
landing at $3 50 1kbbl. ti
COUlN MEAL-Is dull. There are buyers ata
$2 :10 is bbl, and i-corer at a little above thata
price. 200 hbbl sold ott private terin. a-id 100 a
bblo in lots at 42 40 El bbl. Dealers are joobing
at $2 65 jubbl.
PORK-Ia very dull, and only 50 bbla mess
sold, on private lerme; 50 at $13 75 and hi5 bbls d
in tw o ltam$41j bbl. Dealers arc jobbing atC
1)lY SALT ME&T-The supply is light, but
sufficient for the demand, which 10 only in a join V
way,at 5%@~53,c for sbouldero, loose and packed.
Dealers obtain 5@o~0 ini tuueir orduir trade. A
car lna-, loose, sinai at 53<, and 7 helT cauko at
53-c 7 lii.
i2A ON-Only a job demand at 6o for shonl
ders, 8ýSc for clear rib eides and t' c for clear
a des. Oaly 5 casks shoulders sold a' t; ;, 5 and
10 do clear rib at 8o and 5 do at 81c p P,. Deal
ore are jobbing shoulders at 64c, clear rib sides
8ec, clear sides 8%c } lb.
aIAM8-Choice sugar-cured, small size, are
in request and quoted at 11(l2;l2; medium 114%
@11/ t,. A lot of 15 tierces sold at 11c j
I, 5 tlerces, spot, and 75, to arrive, on private
terms, and more in treaty. Dealers obtain 1c
above these prices in their order trade.
LARD-Is in fair supply, and selling n the
local trade at 9@9%c for tierce refined; 9%@9%c
for tierce kettle, and 9%@l0o tlb for keg. Deal
ers obtain y, aove theme prices in their order
trade. To-day a lot of 15 tieroee fanoy refined
sold at i0o ýfl it,.
IBRIBAIIFABt BACON --holoe is in light sup
piy and good demand. The market is qoted at
Ufdl10oI tl. as in sige, ont antd quality. A lot of 5
boxes coid at 1oo l it.
PAOKERI ' HOG PRODUCOTS - Dealers ate
selling in tnetr job trade on orders at t8 per halt
bbl for pig pork, *1i 50 kI bbl for prime mess
pork, $10 50 for prime atn 1il for runp pork.
COR1N IN lUl11 - Tite supply isgtnor but there
is no demand. It ts quoted nominally at 52/,n
)buinshot,
WHISIKY-lttIfled is quoted at $1 O51i 11 +
gallon, as in proof and brand.
(Jtl1N IN NAUKl The supply of yellow is ex
hensted artd there are small orders here for it for
Uttua. Nair supply of mixed and white, but
snearly any detttand. Mix d is quoted at 580,
attd white at 1(0 ) l bushel.
OA 114- -Are it fair sutiply and nothing doing.
Nt sales. Nt. Lotis are tgtoted at. 314o. (altena at
411 and riexs at 401 flu )t tuch i.
BR44N- there is none in lirst hands. A denler
sol 1t1 sirlt 5 at 80c )1 li ITts.
iiY -The entoly to first hands Is again ox
hansted. A dealer solt 1(10 bales cholne old
Tinothy at #i91)lt tot.
ItPUE Receipts are coming in freely and the
demand is moderate. Louiniana No. 2 is quotet d
s.' 1.40, fair 5tgý(Jo, good ti/o, and prime 6uit
i th.
( IFFEl--Otly job lots for the oily trade are
selling, and that is for immediate wants. There
is none In first hands and targces would erom
mtand: Ordinary l0"4til7 (gtold), fair lf l@i!40,
good 10"4@200, prime 24) 4820/o )0 if,. Joh lots
are hel at: Ordtiary 17!4j417',c (gold), fair 11/
(?CtIt"tc, gonti 2llýll20J/ , prime '48410lo ti lb.
1l¶'1fi£1i -Is to request and (tiare is a
light snpply. We liote New York creamery
tine 28431lc, dt. good 25t2tio, Ntw York prime
dairy tfte 25rgl20n, do. good 211124ý, dtt, fair
2tibi2, Western creamery fline 2trOi7', do. gotd
2414425, Western dairy, patk-ti, 17415n, do.
repacked 18417o, fair f4(li5 ) Ih. Low grades
are nominal and in large ..apply,
((IIEEllt--- Chere lI a seariity of snppolle with
a good demand. (hiien Wt-stern factory is qtot
ed at 11yr412c; New York cream 11/,114r. ,) 1.
ilAOtIJNU - ithe detnatd Is active at steade
prices. 0 mettic Jute is quoted at 1/,', for
light weight, atdti if' yard for heavy weight.
ItiCOEPTs O1F t'1100i 7- E-Arrivedt stoce our
review of yesterday: 3Sii blhs flitr, 71 bile ptrk.
290 bblt whieky, 127 tierces hase, 36 caskse bacon.
4Il boxes baton, 3151 sacks corn, 4 sacks oats. 57
halos hay, 1580 bid1 apples, 77 kegs totter, P tbis
beef, 84 sacks eotton seed, 100 bonEs oteere, 125,
250 tb meat, 42 bits onions, 14)1 bhis potatoe, 70
lblt rice and 11410 bntheih wheat.
itXPOitTS OF I'ltODUI)IJE4--xports since our
review of yesterday: 2117 btle floor, 6 bbls ptrk.
33 caske bannt, 5 terone lardt, 63 bits whilky, 5tl
itbls corn meal, 21(1 sacks corn, 2It satiks tats,
23 sacks bran, 6 bUles bay, 21 hhds stgar, 77 bblt
sutar, 15 bole Ittlasses, 69 bhle rice, 105 sacks
rnfiee 3 tbis apples. 4 kga huttrter, 11 seoks salt,
46 bile onttot, at' 26 (llapttatoes.
RAILROADS.
ý)ONTllAIT1'tAIN JIAILWAY
U+'t'iat at til h+'ail ,.f Elysian Fhiciti skret, near
tih+ Liv"e'. T'hird District,
;xc'rstiin to et' from the iLake and return
4410n1' dliy, 91 i' t44,s. (hliillrcn undir tw ivin
years. Iii reoi
'rtra its will leave as fellows:
r a ni the Cit y. F"rn the Lake.
a o'liock ......a.m. 7 'clock ---a-am.,
7' i l " . ...k ...a. in. s o k ........a. in.
S o'i'leck .. ..a, in, in icrI,'k ....... p. in.
iii' ,r' lr k ........u n,m .II'+ee' lo' k . ... "a. m .
la i''leck ... iml. i o'ciek .... ..p. in,
2 o'nloaik ...... p. ti . 'as wil ini k ......',v ii.
Iti rim, ...''...k .. . In. tetlek ........y rn
4 o'cle,'k ...... p. m. 4, n' 'lor'k .......p. m.
i ti tr ii. . . ' i , ti 'i o' 'li u'k .. ur.. p.m.
6 o'rclo+'k ...... r.m. 04 o"'hik . ..... p.rn.
7 iii 'lo k ...... em. i. 7' tnk ...t r.. iii m.
1miio't , ,k...... p.tun. ti i t leri k i'i - ....i p. t it
9 o',4lock ..... ii. mn. n', ,+'rlock ........ mr.
Ii) o'bl,,,k ...... N, m. tio% , omiock ........p...n.
On Henley the trainis will lie run every hlurf
hear Iren 2 ri'~lck i'. in. On Hinnday morn
ings lhr' trains haey, the 'it-v sit 11o'+'lo k for the
aconmmodaition of enortsmine.
Pa'ne-ig+"rH for (hut lilly must notify the eon.
Mti le priior Iii th,+ lepnrtirn of trauil.
not '17 lv 1). R4. 14081iNHOy R Ieolver.
THE ATLANTIC COAS LINE.
PAHSENGER ROUTES TO ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST.
Reorganized for the Mummer of 1$77.
Working out. of Now Orleans via the N. O. and
M. It. Ii., u apr',rsenting this following attractive
lines to the mtttitntiin of all North-bound Tour.
ists and Travelers:
Route No. 1-All Rali.
Via Montgomery Coilnmtbu, Macon. Augusta,
Wilminfgton, sfi'hmaonii.
6s Hour., New Orlean. to New York.
The same time always as by any otber line.
Pellman Hilestng Cars to Opelika.
Holid Day 'Iratn s thence to Augusta, with
Pullman Sleauping Cars attaithed at Macon for
Witli nltgtoin.
Through train Wilmington to Itlebmonit and
New York, with isigaint l'arlor Cars attaicihed to
]ti~truniniln-thtenoc 'ullmuan tlooping Cars to
Niw York.
ALL CiHANGti3S A'i' SEASONAITSL 101T68
AND IN1TO CILEA NA N i Pl)ROi'EfLY
VEN'J'II.AgED CARS,
Route No. 2--Bay Line.
Over the sarne lines to Wilmington as by Route
Ni,. 1. T'hJoni' ty tttoical Parlor Cars to Ports
mmuth, Va. Thniime. at 1:71m p. rn, daily (except
eundiayt. try the rinigillemnt stemimers of the
BAY LINE to ualtin miore. Thmnco by Now York
Express, arriving in Now York at 2:15p. nm.
A sixty-nine htirs' run--only sevesn bours in
exciess of all rail time, with the .iivuntage of an
uniisturiei l alght's rest and suo prlor aoeom
modatious upin the Chius veake Day.
Route No. a-The 0l1 Dominion Line.
The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports.
month as I niluteis 1 amii 2. 1'Thence. on Mondays,
W'dnesdiiays unai Kiutiurdays at 5::t) p. mn. by the
inmin ifloent siiluwhoil slitarnships of the OLD
DOMINION COMI'AN " , which invariably arrive
at their Now York wharvis at 1 p. m.
A through run of 70 hours, combining the
isson tit olunnmnts of Cheapness. Speed and.
Corn iort.
Passengers should leave New Orleans Satur'
lays, Moulcays amnd Thursdays to connect close
iy with this Line.
For Tickets, Checks. Time Cards, anei all in.
formation apply at, the olilces of the New Or
loans and tMoile tsitilroaii.
A. POPE O'nneral Passenger Agent.
J. H. WHITE, tHoithern Passenger Agent.
H. W. FOWLER, New Orleans Agent, corner St.
Charles anul (oommon streets. my4 tf
GREAT JACMiOM ROUTT.
NEW ORLEANS. BT. LOUIS AND OHIOAOV
Sal LIOAB LINER.
DOUBLE DAILY THItOCUH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive as follows: from Calliop
strooi depot from July 15, 1577:
r PAaR'. ABB.A E
Express No. 1.4s:7' p. m. t Express No. 2.10:31 a.m
Express No. a.:ita. m. I Express No.4. 8:16p m
Nos.1 and 2 run daily, 3 ann 4 daily except
PULLMAN PALACE BLEEPING OARS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago. Cal.
ro and Milan, Tenn., without change, and for St.
Louis a sloeper is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evening's train makes no connection
at Duqouin for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans 3:3(1 p. m. Saturday; and
7:30 a. m. Misnulay.
Arrive 9:60 p. m. Sunday, and 9:30 a. in. Mon
d5ickets for sale and information iven at 22
Camp street, corner Common. under City Hotel.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
J C. CAanxv,
Vice President and General Manager. mho
r lifE NEW ORlLE 1N1'4 AND MOBILE HAIL
I LOAD-iMOTtIL LINE
'1lIE GiEaT E 'lHiOtIotH :t01T7'E TO THE
l;\'. NOi'lT ANDi WEST,
ia Lii i-vill', via Al;anta and via St. Louis.
4'.11.1;YING 'iIE I'. ý. MAlIL.
Trains urri a'd litiart from Dcp't, foot of
Canal at i'at s follows:
1iEl UIT. I AfiIttVF..
Expr s's . --7:30 a. in. I Express......11:455. m.
Express ....5: p. mn. Express. '... 9:I p. an.
Loast . :13 p. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati.
Louisville. Nashville. St. Louis, Washington,
Baltimire and Philadelphia. without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cit '0s.
Tilcet office, corner of Camp and Common,
stet .op B. jIJBINON, Su rerintendent.
Wh t J. W. COLE3IANi. Ticket Agent.
1 MISCELLANEOUS.
t JAMES 1). EDWARDS,
e (H' aieor to Dani let and J. D. Edwards.)
t
MT EAMiHOAT, RAILROAD AMU ENUIN
elEIlILS' NUPI'LIES,
'N tri'fturot of the moat improved
- TEAi1 TItAINi4 rOIl MIAKIMA RUIJA*.
iAnd eviry (ie'iription of
Copper, Iiraas and uIiheeltron Work.
1)orter in Iron T'itn end Fittings for ainem.
r Wuit r or (lanIe rnie aliri ii ii Valve: Coke;
Oil (H'la;e4 'ttnan and Witer (Lau es lailer
- 'J'e: Ill's enl Nutsa I'iu'hed fIts; Lo(
I tAur'we; Vihere; itiv't'- Utitorn, Will and
For~ren Ii istII r irams nsr l Iron Wire n(lith i; r.11)b
ter. Iinitri't'uine i unl i mi I'Paoklrn Itub
1e Jim e IlUi Litinrgý Luhrt-'t~ ,e 1hatrd. Blgand.
Liniee and tHnndIiicht flit--; %Vilti LoaI;
toli Wetiui (Jilt', Hoi're Piaking; Ges Pl
Mt ike rand Diai; liup t'unttnes Ton
Wrusnihe: I'i rn Via'; Jlrk Horows; F
9 BrluShi; Flt Mgrajrru-i it.
Agent (or the
SCAMIPMON PriiciAL tiTEAM PUMP
- Fur
' PUMI'IN.1UIGF ANDlU 'I'LYINGI OILERS.
I Rnd for Pri'e List.
JAMIB 1). EDWARDB.
I 22, 24. 28 and 24 F1irnut ''id 21, 211, 26 and 27 Delta
itr rot. Now Orinani. Je2l'77 l7
LIl iENTHIAL'S
PHOTOlRJAPI ART GALLERY.
111............ OANAL IThEET ............191
TOUIRO BUILIINOH.
Ttui welt known estab-lishment Is the lariest
iland moat -'rn ritet in tiii'-It y of New Orleans.
The t yine of lituri~ie maelo by
L4MBERT'S PERMANENT PROCIS
sunrinames 'ything that ran he made at other
gallerie-.
No oue who is filly aware of the esoeriority
of this l roreas, will go to the expense and trol.
ble to have a picture taken that in a very shor
time will fade.
I gnarantne the LAMBERT to he the only piea
tuor that WILL NOT FADE.
myis 9m
OFFICE: HT. I3ERNARD (fAL. COMPANIf, t
2A tarundeletltreet, New Orleana. 1
COAL
AT WHOLEMALE AND RETAIL.
teamash ips, Steamboats and fanmiliessupplied.
viZ Mo&W am W. Fi. CAMP13E7.L, Agsnt.
LEWIN' PiREIA RATION
of Fine Oast Steel to the Sulphuretted Dust.
Th'se having used and tested the value
of this uom ound are res ,eretfully informed
that it cen be ha at the )rug 4ttcu of I L.
LYON and many other druggctst of this rity.
To the uninitiated and skepticai I will say
that, in lauing it before the public, I have de
viated from the whole moneiave of inventors "of
the surest anl best antibhilious me idirh,.' etc.
I allude to their invsriahle seeresy of inuro
dients. The usual and only other mode in pro
diuring SulbhurettMel Iron is by the hydrogei
process, where it is malo by hundreds of
pounds for the commerce of the world, and is
not to he depended on, as it containc too great a
proportion of earhon (mharrnal) which cannot
ho avoided in the process of their manufac
turing it.
This ulcphuret of Refined Steel is the pure
ctiphuret of steal, having not a particle of for
eign matter In its comtinatlon. It Is made by
hand.
Those eminent professors of chemistry an4
physcians of France, together with the United
Mtatcs Dispensatory, state that thte great objeot
in administering iron is to get the greatest
riwu tity into the gastric juise of the stomach, as
it Is intendeul to renovate ant purify the blood.
and its known value as a tonic.
mv4 tf W. T. I.
VIRGINTA ROOFING t4LATEt4-TIIE UN
dersignsd is the pole wgent for the sale of
these well known and highly ;prized ROOFING
SLAT rrt. Keepsi, also, on int~ ai full suep1yy
of VERº1ONT GREE)N AND PURPLE 81fATiE8
ot the hest rualities and a full line of PENN
SYLVANIA MATE.4.of Ilangor Franklin and
other weal known quarries. *u invite the
closest in pection on the pert of builders, eon
trators and practical is DtorI.
at 3m 110 Uarondeletstreet.
3 0
CONSUMPTION
Positively .ured.
All sufferers from this disease who are anxious
to te cured should try DR. KI8qNER'S CELE
ItRATED COGSUMPTIYE POWDERS. These
powders are the only preparation known that
will cure CONSUMPTION and all diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNG(-indeed, so strong Is
our faith in them, and also to convince you that
they are no humbug, we will forward to every
sulertor, by mail, post paid, a IREE TRIAL
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfled of their curative powers.
If your lift' Is worth saving, don't delay In giving
these POWDERS a trial, as they will surely cun
you.
Price, for large box $3, sent to any part of the f
United states or Canada by mail on receipt or
price. Address
A$H & ROBBINS,
apis ly ife Filton street. Brooklyn. N Y.
DR. FARRIS,
A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN,
Continues to give his ENTIRE ATTENTION to
the treatment of v'ner atl adl private diseases.
Itueente ses eu red in a ihort time. Long stand
Ing (onstitutional ail rn t, are treated with un
paralleled ecicess. Fiprrnatorrhiia, Seminal
Weakness or Nervous Iieiility and Impotency,
as the result of evil habits in youth or excesses,
which produce some of the followln g effects: As
emissions, blot'lhi', debility. espoadencv,
dizziness, nervouiiness.dimness sight cough
constipation, crnfusion of ideas, an unfitting
the victih for business or marriage, are speedily
eurel. A phyaiian who confines himself ex
eMusivily to the treatment of a certain class of
diseases miit ro esi greattskill inthat special
ty, A raelli l pamphlet for two stamps.
Meldiines sutt iiied. Consultation free. Cures
guaranted. Hours: 2 a. im. to 7 p. m.' Sundays
from 7 a. mn. to 1 p. m. Office No. 21 Exchange
Place, between Canal and Customhouse.
my112
F. BUSCH,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH,
No. 23 Commercial Place. New Orleans.
ELL HANGING, IRON RAILRING5.
General House Work attended to$
notice and reasonable prices. Also 'an b
jLocks and Copying Presses repaired "an' c
jKeys of all decptions made. Ma; ite t