The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 12, 1877, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Commerýal,anad Financial atters.
The ship Gustav and Oscar cleared yesterday
for Bremen with sees bales of oot'on and 2,
es bushels of rye in bulk. This, if our memo
ty serves us right, is the largest shipment of
e from this port that there is any record of. at
teat for sixteen years past.
SHumboldt describes a spot in the Atlantic
Ooean, a little to the We=t of the Azones, of very
great extent, completely covered with a dense
Pheas of marine vegetation. A Frenchman pro
2osnes that the experiment be made of taking
from this place some of the rank growth for
fertilizing purposes. His plan is that the ves
sels employed in cod-fishing shall, at those sea
sons of the year when they are not so engaged.
;make oyagees to this district, and he believes
Sthat enough material may be taken from this
inethaustible source to fertilize annually more
than 1,oo0,o00,o00 acres of land.
The Levision of the Tarilff.
This is the all-absorbing subject that is exer- n
dising the minds of the mercantile portion of a
the American people at this time. Accordingto g
the latest advices from Washington, the sub- a
committee of ways and means, charged with the a
revision of the tariff, will hold meetings during p
a portion of the Christmas recess, in hopes of to
being able to report their bill shortly after the
re-assembling of Congress in January. A cor
respondent of the St. Louis Retlmbliraau tele- t
graDph to that paper as follows on this subject: t
A member of the sub-committee said' to-day r
that ere was no authority for the statements a
that tle committee had decided to mnke a large c
reduotion in duties on leading articles of im
ort; that they had decided to change teo dol r
from ad valorem to specific. The principal c
object in view by the committee is to simplify 1
t schedules of rtiles upon which duties are 1
-,so that those which produce but little rev
enue shal be removed from the list. In view I
outhe fnanteal operations of the government a
O.oirevenue is demanded, and it is not de
-ei that the reductions shall materially af
test the receipts from this source. 1
In this connection, we remark that we are
glad to see that the Western press, with re
markable unanimity, are in favor of a uniform t
duty on imported sugars. This is all that we
of Louiseiana ask, as far as this duty is con
edrned. But we hope that if a change is made t
the rebate granted to Eastern refiners on - t
gars exported by them will be rescinded. They
can get Demerara sugars, which, from their
qtality, are almost the only ones that can come
in cOmif1tition with our own, colored in such a
manner as to evade the duty on the raw article :
extract the color, refine the sugar, and export. it
to foreign parts, with a rebate ofs 4 per cent.
That we do not put this in too strong a light.
we refer our readers to the fact that within the
last ten days the cargoes of two vessels-one at
New York and the other at Baltimore-have
been seized by the officers of the goverment on
ageotnt of artificial coloring, a process by which
the owners expected to escape paying the pre
seribed rate of import duty on raw sugars. It
is'universally believed that this method of de
frauding the government has been practiced
for years past, and that, too. with the knowledge
and connivance of public officials.
tettoU lManufaetttring" at the south.
This subject has for years engaged the atten
tion of our political economists, and many andt
divetse have been the opinions expressed
thereon by men of comprehensive ability. lib
eral views and practical knowledge. Many
insist that as long as our soil continues to be
rich and prolific, we should devote our whole
attention to agricultural pursuits, and let those
who dwell in a section of the country less
favored in this respect engage in the manufac
ture of the productl-especially of our great
staple, cotton--of the Southern portion of Un
cle Sam's dominions. This reasoning may.
perhaps, apply to Louisiana and the southern
portion of the States bordering on the Gulf,
where the soil is of the richest and most fertile
description.
Bat the planters living in the middle and up
per sections of the Southern States have found
that the soil has become exhausted, and that
*dey cannot afford to resort to the use of the
exp enaive imported fertilizers which are requl
site to make their lands productive. Conse
t quently many of them have withdrawn their
eapital from agriculture and invested it in man
tsufoturtb of various kinds. Especially is this
the ease in Georgia, South and North Carolina
and Alabama. The first named State, as is well
known, leads all her sisters of the South in the
manufacture of cotton. Even before the war seine
of the Georgia cottons attained great reputation,
and were preferred to Northern fabrics of the
same class. Since 1865 manufacturing enter
prises have been rapidly pushed for
ward, until cotton spinning has be
come one of the most noted indus
tries of that glorious old State. An inves
tigation, recently made, shows that while East
ern mills have been losing money, those of
Georgia and Carolina have been running at a
profit, and that, too, in the face of a close coin
petition as to both quality and price of goods.
In this connection the Memphis Avalanche.
from which we take an extract or two, copies a
very interesting article in an August a journal,
designed as a comparison in point of manu
facturing advantages of the South and North.
It is in the shape of interviews with manufac
turers, andanswers the argument made by Gov.
Straw, of New Hampshire. in Northern journa's
t_ t rove that cotton can be much more cheaply
manufactured in the North than in the South.
The reporter called on Mr. Cogin, of the Au
gusta factory, who said:
There is no ques ion but the South possesses
vastly superior advantages in many ways. We
have one of thebest climates in the world. The
atmosphere has just the proper humidity for
manufacturing purposes. Now, at the North,
the air becomes so dry that steam has to be in
troduced into the weaving room to dampen the
atmosphere. so as to prevent the threads from
breaking. We never have any such trouble as
that here. Again, the mills often have to stop
because the water courses are frozen up. This
never happens at the South. and we cim there
fore run uninterruptedly. We can get a plenty
of excellent white labor. In fact, it is much bet
ter than that which the Northern mills now
have. It is equal to the "Yankee" labor the
Northern mills used to have, but which they
don't get now. We can make more yards of
cloth per loom than they can, running the suame
number of hours as they do, and we can there
fore afford to sell it cheaper. Our water power
is plentiful, and ehraaper on the average than at
the North. They can't begin to compete with us
where they have to use steam. It costs less tlhan
$o per horse power here for water, while at Fall
River. where steam is used, the cost is $12 per
horse power. It wouldn't pay tile Augusta fac
tory, for instance. to use steam instead of water.
if all the necessary fuel was out down atthe
fasctory .tfree. The operatives in the Augusta
factory work eleven hours a day. There is a
superabundance of while labor here, and we
never had a machine stopped for the want of
help during the nineteen years I have been with
the Augusta factory. If we were to start a mill
of the same size of ours to-day, we would have
a sufficient skilled labor in two weeks to run it.
IMr. W. C. Sibley, president of the Langl-y's
mills, and like the others, a shrewed business
man and close observer. printed an article re
eently in the Atlanta Constitution,, in which he
saidthat the mills in the vicinity of Augusta
had within the last three years sold about five
thousand bales of goods that were exported
from New York to England, the continent of
Europe, Africa .ad South America. and the
United States have awarded the contract for
sheeting needed for the Indian supplies to the
Langley standard sheeting, made in this vicin
ity, for three years. This contract is let out in
New York and the goods delivered there, thus
competing successiully witu goods made in
New England. In regard to the labor, Mr.
Bibley says.
"I haye ben president of the Langley Manu
facturingOompany of South Carolina since its
organisation in 187o. and have had no difficulty
in gettin as good and reliable white labor as
there is In New England, and who cheerfully
work eleven hours per day, and could obtain
more it we had any use for them, and many of
them are Southern born and have learned their
trade in our own mill." He ehallenges any nill
in New England to show as great production of
go ds perloom and yarn per spindle ton the
same style of goods) or a cheaper cost of manu
raeturlng. He coneludr s by rayit that the
80uth has the bet Olimate for manufacturiig
the water power the cotton, the men and
'women necessary to successful manufacturitj.
bhe lacks the capital, but notwithetagdinlLthat
she has competed successfully with New .ng
land in the manufatcture of brown shoeetings.
shirtings antd drills, both for the home and for
eign trade."
Commerce With Brazil.
From the geographical position of New Or
lianR, and on account of other reasons which
we have heretofore enumerated time and again.
our city possesses superior advantages over
any other port of this country, as the terminus
of the contemplated line of steamships to Rio
Janeiro. The N'ew Yorkers and Baltimoreans
are working like heavers at Washington in this
matter, and we earnestly hope that our coffee
importers and capitalists generally will use
their utmost endeavors to get a sufficient
amount of money suhserlb-d and to secure
the rct.lisite subsidy from the govern
ment wherewith to establish this line of
ships to connect us with the great coffee
supplying port of Houth America. The com
nmrclal representative and Minister of Brazil
at Washington announces, e.r coerhc'tra, that his
government is ready and willing to guarantee
a compensation of $.t.)0,o0i per annum for sunh
aline, Touching this most Important enter
prise, we take the following fromt the Washing
ton telegraphic correspondence of the St. Louis
I lobe. DPmeocrat:
Senor Borges, the Brazilian Minister, said to
night that he .onmes back as a warm ft lind of
the opening up of coml.incretal intercoulrse be
tween Brazil and the United Htates, and ex
pressed the ftlllest conflhlootne thiat it cotlld be
accopll ishaed witlhout delay: that. the peorple
of Brazil are warmly friendly to the United
States, anid greatly prefer our manutactures of
machinery, our produlcts and appliances of
civilization generally to those of the old world.
The people of Brazil are specially dlstmro.e to
have a direct. stemship line ietween the two
countries, and Minister Borges is i thorized
tby hiRs govertiellll nt to coi-opernia nll gullaraatte
ing a cotipetltation of $1t,0lts0 per annumt for
any 1suchtf lille. Heonor Borges alluded to the
contract recently entered into between the
Brazilian governmenilt and President (Iowan, of
thell eading llailrotd, for the extension if rail
roads In that country. and said that he antici
patled they wouhld procure other contrnets, all
ttudilg to an enlargement of the trade betw-ten
the two eriuntries. The minister rsaid that a
marked preference existed in his country for
the agricultural itpletentst and machinuery and
textlile fabrics of utton manitufactured in the
United States tlhat his government was ex
tremely anxlous to havoethe United States to
operate with it in such measures of material
aid and support as would cffectuially s'rengthen
and extend the commercial relations betweien
the two countries, and that he was fully author
s ized to .o-operate in any measure tending to
that end.
Business in St. Loula Looking Up.
The mitre closely the business situation
is looked at, the mnore clearly do the Indications
of prosperity reveal themselves. The sum
totalof our exports of home products shows
a steady increase, and the nature of the in
crease proves it to be of a healthy and parma
I neat character. The trade in fresh beef,. for in
stance, which has beoen built tip by the energy
and enterprise of our live stock menl and pack
ere, shows. for the eleven months of this year,
t an export value of S9.11.,137 as compared with
$1.7r,191i for the ctrrespronding periodl of last
year. The exportation of butter and chooee is
not a new trade, but the trade returns show
that. in spite of low prices, we have oxported
since May i, the beginning of the season,.
i.5.730,32t pounds of butter, against 9.246,770 last
year. antd 99.450,967 pounds of choose against
70,0:3,:I0o. The resources of tills country can
best he developed by feeding thie world, and
Sthis we ar' dlestined ti do lu Ia very short tinth.
with orilinaru prosperity.--.t. Louls (ilote
Democrat.
Senator Lamar on the englage,
IN. Y. Tribune Speeiall.
Senator Lamar thinks there is one th!e spot
in the financial portion of the messages. ]ietcr
ring to the remark that "the bonds issued prior
to 1873 were issued at a time when the gold dol
lar was the only coin in circulation, or contem
plated by either the government or the holder
of the bonds as they claim in which they are to
te paid," he says that it would have i.o'n better
to have omitted it. The truth is. he says, that
before 1971 everybody knew that silver dollars
were legally a part of the coinage of the United
States. in which bonds might he paid, and that
the government had a right, to passusIh legisla
tion as should enable it to pay its bonds in silver
if it found it profitable to do go. HIn thinks it
much wiser for the opponents Of silver renrone,
tization to rest on the argument that by sustain
ing the public credit the country will gain more
peauniarily thlan it could possibly gain by avail
ing itself of the right to pay its obligations in
silver.
Senator Lamar and other conservative South
ern meln say that the success of the P'resident's
paification policy wilt have a very markedef
fet upon the slentinent of the South on fin an
cial questions. They say they have no sympa
thy with the wild Ideas of the tuflationists and
silver men, and that if thern is any principle of
Democracy that was ever sttled,. it is that hard
money. and hard money only. should te the
basis of the currency of the count rv. At the same
time their constituents are almost unanimously
in favor of the repeal of the resumption act and
the remonetiZdtion of silver; and it. will ibe dif
fioult to present these questions in such a way as
to change this sentiment until full confldence
between the sections is restored. They say
that as long as the Northern politicians Insult
the people of the South and their representa
tives in Congress as they did In the debates in
the Senate I:wt week. at the same time that they
are demanding sound flnanolal legislation, the
unthinking class of people in the South will beh
on the opposite side to them on most econom
ical questIons: the credit and lhonr of a gov
ernment that cares nothing for them will be of
very little consequence to then. The best way,
therefore., these gentlemen think. to make
sound financial views popular in the Sonth is
heartily to second President Hayes' efforts to
bring about a cordial understanding between
the sections.
FINANCIAL AND UCOMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. 1
Tuesday Evening. Dec. 11, 1877.
NEW OBLEANS ULEARINO-HROUSE.
Clearings. Balances.
Denember . ............$2.193.274 98 $115,18 24
December 10 ... .. 2,377,400 08 148.576 49
December 11........... 3,059,683 44 229,827 55
Total thus far ..... ,(30,36 50 $493.592 28
At the banks there was only a moderate in
quiry for discounts and the country transac
tions are large. The offerings on the street. of
commercial paper are small and rates easy.
Exceptional commercial paper 8s'9 cent:
Al do 10@12; second grade do 15(018; loans on
collaterals 8H10: Al mortgage paper 9010;
second grade do -C-- ' cent per annum.
Gold steady..
Foreign Exchange moderately active and
firm.
Sight is fairly active.
State Consols are weak at '(; 86j.r .
Premium bonds easy at :6( .
Stocks quiet.
Gold opened in New York at 103'4, and
closed at 103. Here it opened at 103S1103 4,
and closed at lo:lo 10t34. Sales-$1(.,000 and $5o100
at 10:31,, $7000 at 103 lat0l3'J. $10.000 and $8o00 at
10:3',. and $10,(S)o at 1io3
STERLING SALES--£5000 bill of lading at
4910. £12,08)0 do at 491. £3000 do at 491t@491 ,2, £3000
do at 492 and £LiXo sight bank at 498. Bank ster
ling 4940-. Commercial bills 490ui(0"491'.
FRANC SALES-75.o00 commercial at 5.1:3'
@5.138,. 75,000 and 50.000 do at 5.13:t and 200,000
do ,t -. Bank francs -, commercial 5.14,i'a.
5.13'i.
SIGHT SALES-$40,o0o. $10,000. $35,000 and so.
,000 bank and bankers' at ',. ani $20,000 comt
mercial at 7-16 - centdiscount. The banks are
checking at 'a - cent discount. Bankers' and
commercial sight 7-16@. "t :entdiscount.
%. STOCKS AND BONDS.
The following are the weekly quotations of
the Crescent City Open Stock Board:
BhNKS.
Bid. Asked.
Canal, p v 100..... ............ 101 102',
Citizen's, p v 100.. ........ 82
Citizens' Savings, p v 100.......... -
Germania National, p io 00.... -.. 115 120
Hibernia National .........-....... 85.
Lafayette, v ................ 14 17
Louisiana Savings ................ -
Louisiana National, p v 100- ....... 10 1l10
Mechanics and Traders' p v 20.. 9 10
Metropolitan Loan and Savings.p
v 100..... .......... ......... ... 9
Mutual National. v 100.......... -- 90
New Orleans National. p v 10o.... so
People's, pv 50 ..................... 441 45
Southern, p v 50 .................. "v'
State National. p v 100 .......... 70 715
Union National, p v 10............ 80o
Workingmen's. p v 25 .......... 171 181
xIURANCE COMPANIES.
Crescent Mutual, D v100........... 75 78. '
Factors and Traders', D v 100..... 99 100
Piremens'. Iv v.e.................. 49
Geras.nia i0 .....--V.. 6R-- s -
beOrnia, l ................... 79 -
La ayett.e, p v 50 .. . ............... 2 b_
Now Orleans Ins. A1s'n, p v 30.... V 7'z' "
N. O. Ins. Company, pv rn....... 39', 40o'2
People's Ins. Ciompany. p v 2 .-. -14' 15 N
Sun Muitual, p v 100 ............. 11 13
TeO tonia, p v 10 ..... ....
Union. V v lO0 ................ ".)
cITY RAILRO.ADS.
Carrollton, p v ................. 1. - N
Crescent City, 1 V v .1 .......... 141 - 1
CanOil and (ibijiporn'. D v rno . N 2 E
Now OreIanII City. p V 1(18). 14114 -
O rlea n , p v 5 25.. .
t. U arlo t t ,t. p v s ........ 75' 77'
MIA('iELLANEOUIR.
Bloinville Oil Works Co., p v 1(10 -
Crsceitl City )Oil Co ...........i 11 11
(lresoent City C Slaghter-Hl i.se
Coiimpany. o v ........ 0' 12
Carondelet Canal anlld Nay. CO.. A
Im. Ionlded Warehouse, i v ti4 . V 1c
JolT. City ( tas Light Ci., p v I ..i
Louisiana loo Manufacturing Co..
S v ............ ....... 1
Louisiana Leveo Co.. iprofrred 1 24' 1 40
La. State Lottery Co., p v iN . -- 4o
Louisia.na Oil Company, v 108) 95 1I1i
Loulisana (Cotton I in Comtany -
L oVe Stram C( otton Pr=s' . p V 14(0 4 33
Lalnma' Fireless Engine Co., p v
11)0 .. ......... 1 3l 51
N. O). Gas Light Co., p V l ...... 104 114,
Odd Fellows' Hall Aosoeintlon.. -
Sugar Stied Company. p V 60 . 71,0 8
St. Chairl I Hotel Company --- -
Storn's For. lndt ('heir. Man. (o -
V arietios Thceatro Associatt.in ..i '0
liONI)S.
State Conol .... .... R'. Ra1
('ifv Proiniltim Bind.s ....... ..'- 3.1~
City lonsolidated ]lonnl ......... 39 4s 4
City Waterworks Bonds . . -
City Wharf ,Bonds rui 4o t
Canal and Claiborno street I. It.
mlorlt.a.n . .... 75 91
llag hter-HoulRs. r .in'gag ..go .. Ili
Jeoferson ,ity (ins Co.. lmlrtlgage
Jackson B. It. 1st mortgage. . 105
Jaekson It. 1t. 2d mortigage onu
Dr ins ............. . .......... 112', i'.
Jaulksun It. It. 211 mortgagK debt 74;
Jrll'ksonll . It. ConllaOillltle gold. 27
Miss. Contral It. 1I. iot lortgago- -
Miss. Central It. It. 2( mortgag. - -
M iss. Cent ral R. I. Con. goild -
Ht. Charles Hlntel mortgage . -
('ERTIFI(CATKRi AND WAIIRRANTS.
City Scrip, 1574. .. ...... . . ...·21·
City rip, 1875 . .... 44 46
(ity SH ril , 1 76 70 ....... ... ... ... 31'
Half pai(d Coupons .. .. .... :4
Lgislative Warranlts, 1477 . 1.4.. 97 99
POII1'E CERTIFICATE.R.
Oetobor, 1874.................... 241 11
November. 1874 ... ............. 24 311
Dicenm ber, 1874 ..... ............... 2 Ii
Novoelmber, 1476 .. ........... .1;7 (R
DUncmber, 1875 ... ...........6... 7 fi
October. 1176 -..................
November, 14876 ........ . ..... 42 48
SCHOOL CERTIFII(ATER.
October, 1874 .... ........... .... 2 29
November. 1874.............. ..... 2 29
DIecember. 1874 ............... ... 2 29
Oct ober. 1875 ........ .. 2 29
November. 175........... . 241 29
De,.rnbor, 1875 ........... ..... 211 29
O ctober, 187 . . .... ............... 4:1 47
Novem ber, 176............ ...... 25 294
Dou ember, 1870 .................... 25 24
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXOHANOE SALES.
BEFORE FIR1ST C'ALL.
¢2%1.n4 4tatin Consoln s a oi ....... . 41',,
RSCOND CAL,. 12 M.
20.10011 lt o ll Co sol ...... ..... ........ r51,
.5i Premium Binds.... ............. 31.
BETWEEN SECOND ANTD THIRDli CALLS.
2o0 hares Stato National ll lUnk ...... 70'
1.o1lo State Consol .................
1se d(o 85',
5, 111 . .1 .. ...... 4 81
f,(Yll d8 MD s
TIInTD CALL, 2 P. M.
44ln1 Preolimims Bionlds ............ 3.6'
1,10., do (B. to drawing) ... 37
AFTER THIRD CALL.
In shares N. . (O. asllght Company - 1Il4'
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD SALEB.
AT FIRST CALL, 10 A. M.
S$1n.,0)oPremium Bonds .... ............ 3.,.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLtS.
S40,00011 Premium Bonds ............. 3n
I 1l0.K)0 do do .............. ...1.
I .NIus do do 3.............
t 15.150 State Consol ......... ... .- ....... 85
AT SECOND CALL, 12 M.
t ro10 State Consols ........ ...... `....... 5'
BIETWEEN RECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
lOIIN) Prem ill BI nds ............... . :.
'10,000 do do ..... ..... :11
rI0( diio do ( ellr' 30) .. 3 '.
2 10.,)0 State Consols (Huller o1. with o,
ion11) ....... ..... 851
241.0,1x0 State Consols 9 ................ 1
S2 ,11O11 do .' ;
2420,.414 Premium Bonds HS. to drawing) . 304',
[By Telegraph.]
l NEw Yo.RE, Dr,. 11-Wall st ret.-Money closed
f at D pelr tent. Exchange higher at 4142 ')(49411.
i (4old elo.pd at lo. (iovernments closed steady:
ea urreolyv si4x1. 120. Pacfclc. itailroad hbonud closed
San rfollows: Union firsts 107iori1',ll: land grants
y lo0.lo31d;: sinking fudns 952,'95'8: Centrals
I 107(i41o8. In State honds Tonness"ns old ald
vaneeId to 43: Loulsianla ontiols fI'll off i)to 4r5..
a and District of Columbia 3-65'6s sold at 75k4751,.
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening, l)ec. 11. 1877.
GENERAL REMARKS-The news from the
si-at of war in Soutlheastern Europe is evidently
having its effect on the cotton market. In New
York to-day "spots" declined 1-1re and futures
dropped at least seven to ten points. Liver
pool advices represented the market as firm
and that of Havre was dull. the news being eon
sidered generally as unfavorable. The market
closed here at a decline of ' ýe on yesterday's
quotations. Sales 5,3,s0 bales.
In sugar prices are steady in cholce gra(lds.
Receipts 1676 hhds; sales 1332 hhds.
The receipts of molasses footed up 5395 bbls:
sales 4835 bbls. Market quiet and a shade easier
on low grades.
In-coffee the marlket is firm and the demand
good ; sales 60) bags.
The prices which flour of different grades is
bringing idicate a steady market in that article:
sales 2400 bbls.
There is a steady demand for mess pork, but
only for small lots, holders asking $13 25 6 bbl.
The market can be represented as easy at $13 f
bbl. dealers selling at $13 75 to $14.
Dry salt meats being scarce the market was
firm. 30,000 lb, in lots. were sold at 5' 4 Itlb
COTTON-As was to be expected the war news
was the subiect of very general conversation in
the markets, and its influence was apparent in
the depression of prices. Under the same in
fluence spots declined at New York 1-16c, and
futures dropped down 7 to 10 points. Liverpool,
however, was firm and Havre dull. Altogether
the advices were regarded as unfavorable, and
theobears made large demands in consequence,
larger indeed than sellers were willing to
grant. andthe break stopped at a decline of ',
on yesterdays prices, the market closing easy,
with 5850 as the footing of the day's sales.
The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange
were as follows:
TO-DAY. YESTERDAY.
Low Ordinary .............. 8
Ordinary ....................- '. 9,
Good Ordinary ............. o 0 10
Low Middling .............. -- 10- -0.
M iddling ................... 11 11'
Good Middling...-....... 11 117
Middling Fair ...... .. . 12 12l1
Sales to-day 5s1o bales. Market easy.
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipboard Sept. 1, 1877.....21.356
Gross receipts since yesterday.. 12,182
Gross receipts previously .... ...3. 0,690-- 592,872
Total supply.............. ........ 614,228
Exported to-day ................. 9,614
Exported previously.... ... ..349,30- 358.918
Total stocks this day................... 255,310
Total stock this day last year........ . .. 277,68
The exports to-day were to Liverpool 560s
bales, to Genoa 3504 bales and to Rotterdam 500
bales.
N-t receipts since yesterday ............... 11.081
Receipts from other ports .................. 1,101
Net receipts last Tuesday..- . . . . . . . 6.0:6
Net re-eipts this day last year ............. 9,88
Net receipts since Friday. ..... .... .. 35,930
Net receipts same time last week..........- 25,330
Net receipts same time last year-.......... 30,3se
Net receipts since September 1 ...-.......482.780
Net receipts same time last year. .........521.292
Cotton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange. as follows: Liverpool 46,297
bales. Havre 49.888, Bremen 11,155, Mediterranean
4244. North Sea , Spain - Mexico -,
coaatwise 2243 " l 129393 bslbs Thistak
the eiwe at noon. as nt ie. x
cIa hii-ao
noon to'day as given in telegrame to the cotton @
Exehanrge were 35.940 bales, against 27,179 bales
last Tuesday, s8,864 bales last year, and 30,672 C
bales the year before.
The movement at ports for four days up to
noon to-day is given below: 1
Received Same time 4ame time s
Since Friday. last week. last year. 4
New Orleans ... 35,930 21.330 2:.3so
Galveston ...... 13.,1776 111.57 11,022
Mobile ........... 12,285 12.250 10.I99
Havannlh........ 15,240 15,110 12,514 4
Charli eston ...... 12419 11.592 12.099
WVilmington ..... 4,289 5.117 2 305
Norfolk.......... 6.709 2,712 1.417 r
Jialtimore 174 25H '299
New York ...... 2,457 3,276 ::.57:1
Philadlelphia .... R;:1 4219 180 7
Boston ..........:1, 2,524 :3,41
-- -- -.
Total .... ...101.599 49.2619 9111,557
Reenipts at ports since September 1....1.70.,213 a
ReceiptLs sIrn time last year .............2.1011,017
leceipts same time year before.......... 1,791.591
The exports from all United Statet' ports, con
solidated ars per tilegrams to the Cotton Ex- -
chllnllge, for the four days lihave' hen as follows:
G. B. France. Crot. Clhan. Stoeks.
Ti's week.. 41,59:I 10.1374 13:12 .... 737,93:1
Last week - 34,3:10 8,21 9,462 .... 704,985
Tills week
last year.. R5,.,004 1,5313 9.4058 4.88 9037,161
OCEAN FREIGHTf-Are quoted as follows:
By steam - Cotton to Liverrpool 9-16d; to
Revel -d; to Bremen '01; to lioston Provi
dence, Fall Iliver, Philadnlorhi and Baltimore. n
via New York :e.; to New York 4ic; grain to t
Liverpool lo0t1.
Ily sail - Cotton to Liverpool 7:1614: to
Ha'vre 4"i: to Bremen 15-16?; to Genoa le: grain
to the Con' inent l01fbl40 .(i.
O()ne small vessel was taken up yesterday for
llavrn at .29-3210, cotton. Rlates slteady.
tte.',m rates to Nort hernlpo+rts have adlvanced
to $2 2,5 for mnolilss+l s anti $7 V hhd for suaar for
New York.
HU(IAlt--Ie''eltpts 1476 hhds. Hnles 1:1:12 hhds.
The imn-prt4ovement in thi ree iptl stimrnlllatod
thei4 market, 1ind ori)e srull'e rather stoadiy on
vihol4 4 grades. We quote: I)nferior a:00n40; com
mol, to goodl common l 4',(25', : fair to good
fair 5'464106, , fully fair (t1 ': lprim , 7e;
t4,ri4tly Cri4nl14 714 ; gray clarllpfId 4; trh7 t 1
yellow e'larilled4, tas in qunlity. 7%5471'4; off
whit'es. 0(0od o hoi'e, 8048',,'; white 'lhritlled 8',
tIOLAIHEH- Ileo'ldp.s 5:415 il-. Sales 48:15
1ils. Marke qullit it thl high gradmles and ia
little ensier in t.h1 lower lEra.Iti. DImand good.
WeV quote: (Common 24425 '; fair 2041291'; prince
324 34" " stritIly prism ":347" :.7 ; 'choiole 41', 12.
FLLUIL-Was in good request to-day, andl
atou)lt 24.00 h1is sold at pri+e)s showing the mar
ket to bt( steadiy tit our lquotationsll. Hale;l-son
at 15 12 : 5r at $5 50; 1 41) at $5 75:; 5 lit $5 87 ',; 50
11 and 25 at, 1;1: 1N; tat t6 50o; 75 at $6 75 ; 25 at Se, 7 ',:
150 at $7; lI0 half bbls at $3 75; 7404 o4n private
termis.
We quote fine to superfine at $484 25: single
extra $4 25'84 50; lioubllti' 4extra 34 54r004 75; treble
exiraIs. low to 'l(hoie, $s5i4t5 75: choice extras
$64@6 251; iany c'hoien $6 5i)07 4 bbl.
Dealers and grocers obtain 500 above these
prices.
C))IN MEAL-A moderate business was done
in meal to-day, at tihe average prle of $2 45 F
hhl. We quote the market quit anti easy at
$2 440@2 50 o bbl, dealeros selling at $2 75 F bbl.
Holos--25, 25.50, 5, 1 0). 110o and 14 htbbls at $2 45.
CIIEAM AND) PEARL MEAL-Ttere is
about the usual supDply, and the market is
quiet an steady t and tIsteady ito$3 40(a.so 04 bbl. Demand
light.
0'0ORiN FLOUR--Is quoted at $3 75·R44, .as in
quality. Local demand small, and this artillo
is chinfly srold for export.
(Otl'l'S - -Dmand stt.adlv and fair. prices
ruling elasy int lots at $3 400t3 s5 4 bbll; dealers
jobbing at s3 65(4.3: 75 ' bbl.
IRYE FIOUIT-There is a moderate supprly,
ibut (quite equal to the demandat, lit 1S4 25,r44 50
A lhbl.
P1'(14K-There is a fair and steady demand for
mess in sm11ll lots, hold4ers asking $13 25 on job
hing saHI's. We quote the market dull and 1'asy
on roulnd lots at $13. d4.alers still selling at $13 75
tl14. balmo-1-01 hils yestertday 4.t $13.
DIIY SAAIT MEAT-Owing to searity, dry
salt shoulders were+ firmer t o-dfay, a receiver
I being able to s"ll a lot of ( o4. ,41s l1 loose, in lo0ta.
atl 5',. We quote1 the marke4t firm at 5,1@45'r'
for Phoulders loose4, nnd 5 al4 c5e' t4c;n44Rd. D)eal
ers job 1shoulders at A 4t 5 i','. lose andl packed.
hAICON-Quotationll of this commo'lity are
strictly nominal. The demand is small and
the:re is very little do1insg eox.et In a small job
hing w',y. We quote( shoulders qul1iet, easy and
I',n4innal at, 6 '.oe. clear rib sides at 87e, and elfo r
sildes 91. D)ealrs obtain an advanon of ..oi'Y
on tltes prices. Sales-22 d'asks clea~1 rib sides,
new, on Drivate terms.
LARD-Dem und light and market dull and
emay. Refinoed lard is nominal. packers' prim)e
st'nam fH' (4s')c and kettle+ rendered a',(9'4(.c.
Deoalers so4ll at an atlvance of 0'4L. 01on these
price++. Hales-30 tierces packers' leaf at 854!,.
HAMS-Quiet. easy and unchanged, with a
moderate but steady demand In tihe local trade.
We quote un1anvased and plain canvased
104O.111 o' andt ch'lO' sugar eure(d 134r l14'1(',
dealers getting L'2lc9 advance on these prices.
BREAKFAST BACON-Q-uiiet and st4eady at
9-,0.10or in a wholesale way, dealers jobbing lat
104 til(/11".
PACKERS' HOG PRODUCTS-Dealers are
selling on orders in the+ job trade at $7 75 V half
hIbl for pig pork, $12 3" ht,l for prime mess
pork $10 for primen pork, and $11 50 for rump
pork. Pligs feet are selling at 3$22 25 6
keg. Hamr sausages are dill and quoted at 411
t,', f tht. Family pork Is jobbing at $13 50 3 hbl.
d 'ickled pigs' tongues are quoted at 79S42c
ap4iece. Pic'kled heads are offering at $10411
'$l tlrere, and jowls at $9 50t40O9 3 barrel. .o
logna o lsausagIl 7 '4471 o. Hpare ribs $7r')9.
WHfINSKY-Is dull and easy, city make selling
It 1t $1 1l 04. and good to c4hoie West.ern at
$I- 1 o5il 08 ~ gallon.
C( )ON--Htoeady with large sales. Slalns--0,o0
white at 5rc: 1040 do at 5se: 50'1 do at 6ie; 1401( and
5400 yellow at 56ro, ' tllshel.
OATH--Ar" in light request and firm. 150 bags
Goaina sold at. 40'4 4r h011ash1l.
BitRAN-Dull and easy. 200 hags sold at M04e '
ewt.
HAY--In fair demanl. Hales--loe 1t4a le choice
at 0in "' ton.
y (CO)'FEE - Market firm and demand firm.
w Halo4s ;4411 bags.
4H QUOTATIONS FOPr. COLD.
ra rgo4r. J)ob TIots.
Pri.me ................... 19... j19', 19 '. 4a020
(4d................... . . .144o41a1 19) t 'IH lg
- 1Fair ........ t ('41a0'. 1o '%@I 11')
t Orldinary................. 1 a·017' 7 55 (17'4
' TOhACCO-Market )lnit. The stock on sale
is 40ati mat4+d alt 2900 hhds.
QUOTATIONS.
Inferior lug ........... .............. 3
L ow lug ................. .............. 3 3
M edium .................................. 4 @ 40
Good to fine .............................. 4%@ 5V4
L ow leaf ................................. 5 @
M edium ..................... ............ 7 8
G o ...................................... 9 o10
F ine .. ........... .........................11 @ 11
Sole ct.,io s . ........ ...... ...... .... 12 @ 12
BiUTTER-Am ple stock and demand fair.
We quote Now York creamery, fine. ..o 1c;
New York dairy 180(27C. as in quality; Western
repacked 9(a17.T as in qualiti.
CHEESE-Stock and demkld light. New York
cream 15l15'Kc, Western factory 12@13c, as in
quality.
STAIBcH-In good demand at 3s6e in lots;
jobbing at 3¾%(4c F lb.
WOOL-More stocks offering than there is de
mand. and it is held above the views of buyers,
Burry is quoted at 1l(a12c, Louisiana clear 26%c.
clear lake 27%5 29, ' lb.
HIDES-Supply fair and market quiet; coun
try green 8@8%c, dry salted 13(a)13%c, dry flint
14(01150.
TALLOW-Scarce. Citysc: country 7c bt.
SALT-Stock light with a good demand. Since
our last report one cargo, all coarse, sold at
72%c per sack, afloat, and one to arrive on pri
vate terms. We quote cargo price at 70To75c, ac
cording to filling. Dealers are selling from
warehouse at 75(s0c for coarse, 95c@.tl for fine,
as in quality and quantity. Turks Island neg
lected; held nominally at 32c 1 bushel. Table
salt in pookets 1% 73%c each. as in size.
POULTRY-Old chickens $544 50. young $2@
3: ducks $3: geese $6: turkeys $10 ' dozen.
EGGS-Western 26@28c; Louisiana .30@3ae
dozen.
RICE-Is in moderate supply. No. 2 3'.fl3%e,
common 4(.4144, ordinary 4:.a14 ,c. fair 4%ae5%,
good 5 I ', prime 56S0,6, choinic 64c 5 lb.
BULK CORN -None offering, and the market
Is nominal y 553¢c ? busidl.
WHEAT-None here, and nominally at $1 o30
1 35 $ bushel for winter, and $1 20l1 25 for
ECULENTS--Potatoes are selling at $1 so4
1 75; onions at $1 7542 25; apples at $1 75@4 f
bbl ; cabbages at $6s's 100. and $175@2 ' crate.
BAGGING--4teady at 12 %c in round lots; re
tailing at 120@130. Baling twine at 13 e in
round lots; retailing at 14c.
Domestic Markets.
NEw YORK, Dec. 11, 11 a. m.-Coffee quiet and
firm; sales--l000 Halley. here; 2000 Leland, at
New Orleans; 1100 Frances. June, at Baltimore;
400 Maracaibo and 600 Savanilla, here. p. t.
Sugar firm; sales-1800 hhds, 3600 bags. Refined
sugar firm; standard A 9%, granulated 98, off
A 9., cut loaf 9%. Linseed oil 59~60.
3 p. m.-Coffee firm. Sugar steady. Refined
sugar firm.
~HICAoo. Dec. 11.-The market opened with
wheat unsettled and irregular--1 09@1 09,o for
January. Corn unsettled-offered at 41% Jan
nary. Fork easier at$1 January: $12 15@121734
February. Lard-sales at 7.95 February. Af
terwardwheat recovered to $1 036@1 o09% Jan
u ary; andcor r 42%f423 January, 4%&Fa%
n ion Stoek Yasrs-Hogs--offi.. al reaeeipt
>inlaeI tdo-d®T A9,O0 market
+ ' .ar Ies at $4 10'
W ý f ka -ti1
@4 , 2 for light, and $ 1 140 fo" r h4vo g "rades.
1:30 Dp m., mrniný Cll--Pork gteedy; $11 9g.
611 9s January, $12 O@12 12 February, Lard
auiet' 7.8a23@7586 January, o90@7.92, February.
Wheat unsettled;: 1 o(sA@ o cash, at 109'@
1 09', January, $1 1o.l41 10i February. Corn
steady; 48.i(a43a, cash or December, 42 January,
431"(&1431 May.
8:30 p. m., (lose. - Wheat unsettled; $1 os
cash, 8t o048'1 08', January, $1 o9', February.
Corn unsettled ; 427 c(ash or December. 41'.@.
41 January. 43; May. Pork unsettled; $1 9o'ii
11 92.% January. $12 07'.,4_ 12 10 February. Lard
unsettled; 7.80(a7,82"i January, 7.90o 7.92' Feb
ruary.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 11.-l'ork easy at $t2. Bacon
-hams, 11(1@12; shoulders. ,(e 'i c:lear rib.
73497' ; clear Rides, 9r0.41, Green meats
shoulders, 4'; ; clear rib, r;; olear Ride., 1%.
Lard--current make, 7.95; prime winter, 5'10
04. Hogs-market quiet ; pri ".' rather eailer
at$: ,500u4 40: rHeelpts to-day., 18.:0. Whisky.
$1 05.
HT. LOUIs, Dec. 11.-Wheat--No. 2 red, no sales ;
No. 8 red opened at $1 21 and closed at $1 2414
January; opened at $1 23 and closed at St 22
cash. Corn strong. 47 cashi; 4';(d'@46(. December;
43t243% January. Oat--27' December or ea.ch.
I'ork-small lots $1122 15. iult meats-sholll
ders 4., cleat ribs;. l.ear sideat;d . Baoen, loose,
nothing coing. Lard nominal and weak.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. 1)e., 11, 12:15 p. m.--Cotton firm:
Middling Uplands 6 9-1;t; Middling Orleans
641d. Salea 0lor(4 hbales, 11Nt of-which were for
export and speculation.
1:45 p. m.-Flour iunchanged at 2o. Wheat
stronger: spring Id better, at 1i, .(CI i nIs 2d
California club id bettnr on the inside but un
changed on the outside figure, at 12is ltta413s 2d ;
do average Id higher on the range, at 125 5t,((
12s li11. Corn a:d higher, and frmn at :,e0. Can
ada penas unchanged at ;s (ad.
2:80 p. mn.-Wheat-Western spring No. 2 to
No. 1 lts 4dt1ls 21: W' stern winter po. 2 to No.
S11t aills td. Corn-New 'Is, nrda(29s d. Pork
Prime Westorn mess easier at t5as. Bacon-long
lenar middles 3 a short clar 37l 6id. Tallow
good to fair 4tp0. breadstutffs firm.
t3 p. in.-WhePt firm : red winter id higher on
the inside price at. lis atlls (id ; Western winter
unchanged at 11s 6d. Ch.res,--A rmerican choi'e
steady at 6ls. Beef-India mess 25 lower at. 944:
extra do sttadly at l1:tI. Pork--prime Eastern
ma'ss 1 lower at 67s: Western is off at 5ts.
Bacon-Cumhbrland 'iut ,ad lower at 381: short
rib dull at 40s; long cltear unchanged at. ,17a:
short c;, lower at t:7 l;. Hlamst dull; long
cut 43. Shoulders tquiet at 33R5;d. Lard--prime
Western steady at 43:. Lard oil dull at47R. Tal
hloW dull: primre city 4ts. T'tlr.enti te sttaldy at
278 61. Reflined petroleum steady andti un
changed at 118s d.
5:30 p. rn.-Bacon-lshort clear ad off at 37s.
LONDON, Dec. 11. 2 p. m.--i'l.lr unchanged at
291. Wheat firm and unchanged ; cargoes, off
coast, Chicago spring 51L 94'd52; red wi n'er uln
changed at 55s ,id; Calilfornia club i;2S; to ar
rire unchanged-California club 594 l dttIls5;
Chicago 51t: arrivals for orders light. Corn
steady anti unchanged at 3tts 9 for cargoes off
coast, and 30s to arrive; arrivals for orders are
light.
3:30 p. m.-Wheat and corn off coast extreme.
' notations unchanged. Wheat to arrive stiff.
Cargoes of corn off coast a sh.ade higher.
Ocean Freights.
[By Telegraph.]
New YoRx. Dec. 11.-Oean freights were quiet
and generally unchanged in rates, with less
stuff offered as a rul.e as the grain market was
at a standstill.
PARIS FASHIONS.
Ime. JULIE LaB. FISHER,
hamk P re h Miinry!
Parlors at the Tirner Mansion,
18 ...........CANAL STREET........... 188
Begs to inform her lady friends and the publle
generally that she has on hand one of the most
beautiful and complete selections of Parisian
styles and fashions in
BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FIOWERS,
SHAWLS, Etc.
In her DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT she
has employed the best Parisian Artiste, and she
will be pleased if the ladies will call at her
Parlors.
188 CANAL STREET.
Mme. Julie LaB. Fisher.
on,19 tf
FRENCH MILLINERY,
Berlin Zephyr Worsted,
-AND
DRESSMAKING.
Xmeae. R:oss, Roey1aoir,
No. 9 Chartres Street, Near Canal,
Begs to inform her patrens, and the ladlies in
general, that the
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MILLINERY
selected by her in the North, and received di
I rect from prominent Parisian houses, is now in
store, and compris.s all the newest shapes in
Felt. Chips. Straws and Velvets, trimmed in the
leading styl(, and at lower prices than anyother
house in this city.
Her stock of Berlin Zephyr Slipper Patterns,
Java Canvas. Mottoes, etc., is varied and corn
TplteHE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT
will be opened October 15, by Mrs. M. MARSH.
well known in this community as one of the
most competent in this line of business.
Orders filled at short notice; perfect fit and
entire satisfaction guaranteed. ociC 3m
How a "Diebold" Safe Stood the Test In
the Recent Fire at Edwards'
Depot, Miss.
W. W. CLARK, JNO. W. NORRIS,
President. D. Vice President.
SD. TYLER,
iecrctary and T-raurer,
ANOTHER SOUTHERN TESTIMONIAL
FOR THE
Die ld Cul 1yLoci 9,
A. ROY, Agent.
ONE MORE VICTORY SCORED.
READI READ?
tEnwARns' DEPOT October 15, 1877.
Dear Sir-The No. 7 DIEBOLD SAFE. ,ur
Schased some time since. went through the large
t conflagration and remained FORTY-EIGHT
HOURS in the burning ruins. The iron on the
sides and front was very much bulged out.
Considering the extreme heat to which it had
been subjected, we feared greatly for its con
tents; but judge of our joy and surprise when,
on opening it we found all our books and
papers in good condition.
S. D. CURRIE & CO.
The above is a sample of the testimonials
being daily received from all parts of the coun
trA large assortment of these celebrated safes
always on hand, at prices as low as first-class
t work can be made. Write for estimates, etc.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO.,
27 Canal Street,
A. RLOY, Agent.
nolo lm
THOS. HUNTON,
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has removed his office to
No. 52 Camp street,
If Over the Bun Mutual Insurance Company
dnot 3m
h PHILIP HIRSCH,
r C OO ES 1R,
o, 4, 6 54m m and 6o North Peter street,
`- Manufactory--orner St. Louis sand Mirostrees,
New Orleans.
rea Poles also new Sar Hogs Molasses
a Brre ,sals Bcheoide reen Hd sd ar.
at Pries moderat, attsf eong guaruteed
a sel rme d-w
re eel , d
SOL LION, M. DUmitIuI.
SOL LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
Friends, Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children,
We respectfully invite you to the opening of
our beautiful and well-selected stock of
Boots and Shoes! .
Consisting of the Finest
Ladies' and Children's Button Boots,
Bals, Ties, Slippers, etc.
Gentlemen's Fine Congress,
Prince Alberts, Wire Screwed, Etc.
The Latest Style of
BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, RUSSETS.
PLOW SHOES. MALAKOFFS, Eto.
We guarantee satisfaction or no sale.
All we ask is to give us a call.
Burt's Button Boots and Laced Sho es
A SPECIALTY.
In the hope of giving you thorough satisfao
tion, we remain, yours, truly.
80L LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
P. 8.-We guarantee all orders filled to yor
satisfaction. Boots and Shoes made to order.
Country orders respectfully solicited, ocl4 e
KELLEY'S ISLAND
Wine Company.
DRY CATAWBA, PORTE
SHERRY, SWEET CATAWBA,
MUSCAT, ANGELICA, OLARET, k
IN WOOD AND IN GLA88,
CHAMPAGNES.
These Wines are better and cheaper thra
foreign importations. They havebeen analyZJ~
by the experienced chemist and Professor .f 2
Chemistry in the University of Louisiana, DIyNr
Joseph Jones. who pronounces them free froiia
impurities, and recommends their use for mne..
dicinal purposes.
SHROPSIIIRE & CO.,
18 SOUTH PETERS S T,.
noll SOLE SOUTHERN AGENT,
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF
LEA & PERRINS'
CELEBRATED
PRON(UNCED) BY EXTRACT
of a LTTmB from ;l
CONNOIUSEURB 4 MEDICAL G(N
MAN AT MADEad
To BE THE his brother
Wolancsfw. a,
"ONLY OO Tell 11A
r SAUCE, " that their
highly esteeG
And auplicablet oinia, ith
EVERY VARIETY t0 he most
s ome Imauoe t µ
D151I, made,".
WORCESTERSHIRE SAU
Thus Giving the Consuwer Net
the Best, butthe Most Eoenonad
cal SAUCE.
Hignatur6 on every bottle.
JOHN DUNCAN'S sONS,
29 Murray street and 1 Union Square,
n n l Tuly NEW YORK.
THE NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Having inst opened a salesroom with a
st,,ck of the latest improved machines at
1a1 Canal street,
we cordially Invite the ladies and the publt
generally to call and examine the assortm
This machine has all the LATEST I
MENTSH and is a marvel of M ICHANISM
PLICITY and DURABILITY. It runs
makes very little noise, has more space un
the arm and is the EASIEST LEARNED of a$
machine in the world.
Its Needles are SELF-BETTING and the of1
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE in use.
We guarantee it the
Best and Cheapest Maelhei
in the market.
Office and salesroom 1i1 Canal street.
D. A. KENION, Manager.
Agents Wanted.
n023 im Agent for New Or lesa
IMPORTANT NOTIOf
To Parties Aflleted with Chrsale
eases, Declared to be Incurable.
All cases abandoned by the physicians will
given
GRATUITOUS CONSULTATIONS.
The rich man will pay his money only after
having been cured, and the poor man Il
treated. attended to and cured for nothing, by
I). .3. BEAU, -
Chemist and Professor of Phre
from Paris,
Who can he seen every day from 8 o'clock In t
morning to 4 o'clock in the evening, at
No. 43 BOURBON STREET.
The success which he has obtained by mi
of his fortifying and invigoratingremedies.
by attending personally to patients, is
known. He has cured, and is ready to prove,
the towns bordering upon the Missfla
many persons abandoned by physiecans
confined to their beds for many years.
ladies, as well as gentlemen, have, un
cars.e, recovered health and the freshnt .
youth.
His new system of treatment is uneq
.sovereign in all cases of apparent a "
rheumatism, dyspepsia. neuralgia, he Gs.
general debility, leucorrhea, stric.,
of the womb, fever, diseasesof thee
ness of the stomach persistent a
syphilitic action, and all these e
which, in the Southern climate '
parties and bring them down MiWOle4
gradual and excruciating ao i r
N. B.-Bis treatment exc
that have for a basis arsenicle b. ..-;
Ine, which usually ease
the weakening of all the o04 _
patient in a state of prost m PredL
riously upon all his fair
giving hmun a disease _
Phrenological scien }TO
pointing out the sy
diseases and disco
ence. It takes its
study, It does not _.
by the light of its lD STA
going.
$5; at o t
JAR fO r om nalmassreet
ASES AND cHILDEB 1p
ATTTE( SHOES.
s8rs s-