The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 07, 1878, Page 10, Image 10

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

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IV
Commercial and Financial Matter.
New potatoes from Bermuda are selling in
Philadelphia at N 10 per barrel.
The Pittaburg Hoard of Fire (lomminseon
ers' report for 1877 sets down the losses by
ordinary fires at $007,495. The losses Inci
dent to the July riot are: Private property,
$800,000; mixed property, including frelght,
$1,100o,00; railroad property. $1,000,000; total
by riot, $3,000,000.
We learn that three of the Ilour inspectors
have sent in their reslgnatlons- Messrs. lHou
llgny and Judson retaining theirpositions.
Gov. Nicholls has, we understand, appointedl
Mr. Arthur Poincy. an old and experiencod
flour merchant, to fill one of the vacancies
thus created. The acctikm of theI overnor In
this ease is deserving of commendation.
Whilst the efforts now being made through
out the United States for the prevention of
Intemperance are of an unpreoninntod char
acter, the evil of drunkenness in the United
Rtngdonm has gone on increaslng until to
day It has reached to an alarming point. Ac
cording to a recently issuVl Parliamentary
return it appears that in one year duty was
paid on 29,818,176 gallons of home-made
spirits for consumption in the United King
dom as a beverage, being an Increase for the
year in England alone of 414,947 gallons,
whilst for the same period the consumption
lin Ireland was 6,047,05i gallons, or 493,110
gallons decrease on the consumption for the
year 1876.
A Mt. Louis contemporary, of the third in
stant, says: "The recent disclosures respect
lag the position the Noew York banks have
taken on the resumption question have oc
casioned considerable discussion in the bank
Ing circles of this cdty, and It will be of Into
ret to state that all of the strongest hanks
here take directly contrary views as to t tie
affct of silver on resumption. The manag
ing oflicers of three of the largest banks of
the city have heartily favored the remoneti
natlon of silver all the time, and the presi
dent of the only remaining bank which can e
be ranked with the threeoo referred to, is now 4
fully In accord with oecretary Sherman as to
the feasibility of resumption at the date fixedl
by law and of the assistance which can Ie got :c
from the Issue of sliver, although he still be
lievos remoneatiatlon was a mistake. It is
safe to say, therefore, that the government *
1an count on the friendly support of the Ht.
Louis banks in carrying out, the eoistlng laws
relating to the currency."
The Baltimore Hun, in nn nartctl,(on sliver
currency, says:
(Gold not being necessary to pay duties, now
that the silver performs that function, and
being in limited demand even to go abroad as
has literally now no market among us.
Sega value in our home affairs is no more
Sthan silver. What may be its market or com
mercial value hereafter depends altogether
L upon the turn of the foreign exchanges, either
by a cIange in the course of trade or the In
of our bonds from Europe. Therefore It
l. Inot surprising to see how the free Intro
ductioen of silver as legal tender currency is
working just at this time. At many stores
old dollars are given in change, and this in
terchango of gold, sliver and greenbacks on
equality appears at present as If it were
Ittely to go on, at least until something shall
So.qur to occasion a large exportation of hold.
Otherwise the absence of any demand for
old n payment of customs duties will eon
Inue to keep silver up to the level of gold in
general circulation until such time as the
supply of silver coin has increased largely in
eceoss of what It now is.
The Legislatureof Pennsylvania has passed
an act prohibiting the employment of waiter
girls in all saloons, or other places where inu
toxicating liquors are sold. The bill received
a unanimous vote in both houses on final pas
sage, in the Senate on March 28, and that day
received the signature of the Governor, and
became a law. It is to take effet Immediate
ly. The most important provision of section
first of this act prevents thoe mployment or fe
males as waiters or lady conversationallitsat
a.. any place where Intoxicating drinks are sold.
Bection second provides that any person vio
lating the provisions of this act shall beguilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be
sentenced to pay a fine of not less than $100
nor more than $500, for every femaei em
ployed, or undergo an imprisonment of not
less than three months nor more than one
year, or either or both. Section third pro
vidgs that no license shall be granted for the
sale of intoxicating liquors to any person ox
eept on the express condition that the permon
applying for license shall swear that he will
not employ waiter girls. Should he do so
notwithstanding the oath, his license shall
be taken from him. The mayor of P'ittsburg
has already announced his intention to en
forco the law in that city. In the meantime
the friends of the law, with many charitable
ladies, are at work to secure employment for
the girls now engaged as saloon waiters.
Recently there has been much said about
the increase in price of quinine, a drug that
is in general use by inhabitants of Southern
climes. A recent number of the Chicago
Tribune says :
Recently, the Russian government, anticl
pating either another war or a lengthy occu
pation of a malarious district, gave an order
b0r 3,000 ounces of quinine. The order came
as a stunner upon the market and set it all in
a flurry. The drug begaun t rise. and in a few
days advanced from $2 90 to $3: 75. The Lon
don market was completely stripped, and
then attention was dir.cted to New York. But
lot this great mart, the boasted jobbing centre
of the continent couldn't raise 10IC) ounces,
though its life depended on it. Where, then,
did New York turn? Why, naturally, to
Chicago, and a (lay or two ago one of our
firms was drawn upon for 3000 ounce', at an
advance of nearly $1 an ounce. This firm
held 10,000 ounces, which is probablty a larger
amount than can be shown by any other drug
house in the country.
Look on that picture and then on this in a
circular addressed by the great American
quinine manufacturers to the wholesale drug
houses of the country:
PHILADELPHIA, March 27, 1878.
A report that contracts for 300 000 ounces of
sulphate of quinia had been solicited in Lon
don by the Russian government having at
tracted considerable attention, we last even
ing sent a cable inquiry as follows:
"Is rumor true Russian government en
gaged 300,000 quinla?"
STo this we have to-day the following reply:
"Tenders solicited-35,000only -about usual
spring demand. Market firm.
We would again state that we are sending
. out from day to day the full average quantity
f the article which we sold last year, having
°;"made engagements for March and April at
a * 90 per ounce, vials inclusive, but cannot
'.~ter new orders at this time.
Last quotations from London 15s, equal to
r'*out $3 per ounce, gold, there.
PowEmm & WIGHTMAN.
Quinine is selling at New York at $5 50 per
smoe, Cincinnati at $5 and Louisville and St.
Sat $4 50. Stocks in the country very
-ebted, and tlie boast of the Chicago drug
sie, or the Tribune for them, is simply ab
RjWalker, removed to No. 1s4 Canal street.
ljargaios at Danalger's to-morrow.
FINANCIAL AND COIME&CIAL.
MON1seAMT.'
OFFIOCl NEW ORLEANI DEuOORAT,
Baturday Evenltg, April 6, 18a7.
N)1W ORL3ANU OCLAaINSO HOUSE.
Clearings. Balances
April .. ............ . 1,482,171 92 172.706 18
The offerings for disoount at the banks are
limited and the counter transetlons moderate.
On the street the movement in commeralal pa
per in small and rates for money easy.
We quote exceptional paper 740 P cent: Al
do 9@Ino; second grade do - -.-; loans on col
laterals 6aR: At mortgage paper 8}@410: second
grade do -- - P cent per annum.
Gold is quiet and easy.
Foreign Exchange is weak.
light Is freely offered and easy.
tat e Consols quiet at 74'4(74M.
Premium Bonds dull at a8o@i'5.
Mr. I. N. Maynard, superintendent of the
Clearlng-hlonse, has obligingly furnished us
with the following report of the average dally
condition, after the morning exchanges, of the
Associated Banks for the week ending Friday
morning. April 5, is7e:
ausovucus.
Bpecle (coIn, average) ....... . ...290,814 77
Ui. 8. legal tenders and National
Bantik Notes (average) ........ . ,.871.557 25
Other oash items (verae).......... 15,765 14
SBght exchange on Now York (aver
e) ......... .............. ....... 8.21 ,448 17
or n exhange avrag).. ....... 551490 25
iue from distant banks and bankers
(averag e) ...... ..............m.2lO 18
Loans and dlscounti (average) .... 10. 5 l .48 12
Other cash assets (average) ........ 8.49,o49 0o
Total ...........................20o,84,011 17
LIABILITIRI.
CIrculation......................... lo0,.19 16
Deposits (average net after ex
changes).................. 11.887.418 .
Duedistant hanks and bankers,. sub
ject toohock (average)}.......... 42,l9 71
Other liabilities to banks and bank
ers ........................759,997 59
Other cash liabilities (average)...... 7 9g0 se
Total ............................18.912.875 74
OOkPABED WITH LANT WEt.
Increase. Deorease.
Coin ............. ...... ...... o ,00
Legal tenders ........... ps1,o.o
Deposlts .................. 55.000
Gold opened In New York at, 100% and closed
at loO%6. Here it opened at 101o.ll01 and closed
at 10lt.
BTERILING-Bank bills --~Mo; commercial
4564 .0@87%.
FRANOS-Bank francs -; commercial .1'.,
F5.15%.
HIHIIT-Weak. Bank sight par: commercial
3--1i6 cent dlscount.
Ng.W OBLEALNS TOCK EXOIAIINO SAIES,
DEFOR. FIRST CALL.
4 shares Crescent Mutual Insurance Co. 79
30,00oo State Consols .................... 75%
FIRST CALL. 10 A. M.
0eo.00 State Consol ..................... 75.%
15,0c State Consols .......... ......... 7 %
70,000 Premium Honds .................. 86
0,000s Premium Bonds ............... a
OITWEIEN FIRST AND SECOND OALlI,S.
o15,000 tate Consol .. ......... .... . 76%
4n.000 State t , Onsols ............. . 7.
In.coo State Consol ................... .. 75'.
5,10 . State Con ol ...01 .................... 751i
20,ooe Premium Bonds ............. . a.
5o00ND CALL, 12 M.
10,0!0 State Consol ................. ..... I
o10.00 Premium Bonds................ 6M(
15,00.o0 Premium Bonds ................ 360
RETWUN S~IOOND AND THIRD CALLS.
27 shares Factors and Traders' Insur
ance Company .................... 10
THIRD CALL, 2 P. M.
42 shares Canal Bank...................... 91
$Is.one State onesrlls......... .... 76
20,200 Premium Bonds ..................
10,000 Premium Bonds (seller 1571....... a4'
AFTER THIRD CALL.
42 shares Canal Bank ................ . 92
So10.00 8tate Cons le................. 75%
o10,00 State Console ................... 75N
Total States 150,00o; premiums 2on.0one: sto-ks
154 shares.
[By Telegraph.]
NEw Yona, April s.-Money closed at 5a I cent.
Exchange closed steady at 4.87@4 89!6. Gold
opened and closed atlooa. at which all sales of
the day were made. Governments closed
firmer; currency sixes a fraction higher, at
Il8@118%. Pacific Railroad bonds closed as
follows: Union firsts 105(l0106: land grants
102%@lo:; Sinking funds 933%93o ; Centrals
IOad@tol0. In State bonds business was con
fined to Missouri funded sixes of 19o4-5 at 1o9.
The bank statement is unfavorable. The fol
lowing are the changes: Loans decreased
$941,500; specie decreased $2.146.o00; legal ten
ders dleresed $2,7.5,400: deposits decreased
5,715.200: c; trulatlon increased 322,so0: reserve
decreased s:5i,, ,noo.
Wetkly Financial Review.
NEw YoaK. April ,--The events of the week
In flnancial circles were less important than of
late, although c,'nsiderable activity prevailed
in some of the Wall street markets. Early in
tie week the m umey market exhibited a de
cidedly hardenling tendency, and, at times, was
strengthening. All borrowers paid as high as
7 per cent. except at intervals, when the de
mand for the day having been satisfied, unem
ployed balances were olffred at 5 to 6 per cent.
The foreign exchanges were somewhat
weaker; the decline in rates, however, was
only fractional.
Gold speoulation was weak, with a decline
from lo01% to 1(50)'.
Government bonds were firm under a fair de
mand. and prices advanced '; to % per cent. the
best prices of the week being current at the
close.
The railway and miscellaneous speculation
was characterized by marked strength early In
the week. and there was an advance in prices of
from 1 to 4% per cent, with the principal aotiv
ty in the G(ranger shares, Lake Shore and
Wrstern Union. Towards the close the market
lost much of its vim, and on comparatively
limited transactions prices declined % to 25
er cent in the entire list. the recovery from
Ihe lowest point In the final dealings being
slight in most instances. The coal stocks, how
ever. were an exception, being strong in the
late transactions.
COMlMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,I
Saturday Evening. April 6. 1878.
GENERAL REMARKS.-To-day has been
rclear and pleasant, well adapted to outdoor
business. Notwithstanding this meteorological
condition trade generally was dull and inactive.
The sales of Cotton to-day footed up 4200
I bales. the market closing quiet and unchanged.
t The intelligeonce from Liverpool early in the day
caused considerable stimulation in the market,
and prices were higher than yesterday; but
subsequent news was of such a character as to
r put the market down to yesterday's position.
I The sales of Flour to-day amounted to only
i 525 bbls. The demand was limited, and the few
sales reported exhibit a decided weakening of
the market.
Of Corn the sales to-day were 2500 sacks at
from 47 to 4I(e is bushel.
In Corn Meal the market showed some steadi
nesss, the demand being good and prices
steady.
The supply of Mess Pork is very light, and
buyers were unable to get what they wanted.
There are about 1100 bbls of Mess held by one
firm, as we understand, under limitations, and
are not in the market; beyond this the stock is
very small. Only one sale was reported to-day.
viz: 25 bbis at$0o 621i.
For Bacon there was some inquiry at easier
prices. The sales amounted to 85 boxes.
The market in Salt Heat. owing to the scar
city of shoulders, and the fact that the stock was
in the hands of one or two parties, was firm to
day.
There was a fair demand for Sugar to-day.
and prices ruled strong. Receipts were 240
hhds; sales 176 hhds.
The prices for Molasses were firm, with a
r moderate inquiry. The receipts of this com
modity were 165 bbls; sales 122 bbls.
COTTON-The market to-day was remarka.
ble for its violent changes. The "bulls" held the
Sboards during the morning hours, with prices
Shlherthan y- sterdey. The feeling was buoy
ant, and the demandbeing good the "bulls" of
course were in high feather. But a sudden
chage came over their dreams when, at 2
o'clock. the closing quotations came in from
Liverpool. and that followed by a break at New
Yok. At ono lame to-d4aew York was up 1
points above yesterday's oloslng flgures, and
from that dropped to 10o18 polate lower than
Tl bulls seampered and s cttered, leaving
the Cohangee wth more sellerse taan buyers and
prloes down agen to ysterday's qlutations. and
so the market oloeed quiet, easy and .nohansed
wh recorded sales amou.tlng to 4300 bales.
The following Is the official closing of the
Cotton Exchange:
STo-dr-e. Yesterday.
is Low Ordinary ............... 7 , 7%
*e Ordinary .. .......
. oodQrdilnary ............... s
S ow lddhl ..........
Nid itl ,g .............. I104 I'0.
Uood l]d(lilng "1o': U' ,
Middling Vair .
8ales to-day. 4200 baleR. Market opened firmer,
dclosing ullet and easy.
d OTTON RTATEMRNT.
In store and on shiphoard Rept. 1, 1977 .. 211,A
Gross re;ceiptsince yesterday 1.121
Gross receipts previously 1....1,5R1,053--1,552,174
Total sp .............. ......... 1,573,530
ExD.orted to-day ....... . .. ..31
Exported previously ....... ,017-1,.37,417
e Total stook this da .......... ...... .: ,
a Total stock this day last year .......215,59
y Net recelpts since yesterday ............ 4r
e Recelpts from other ports ........... 7101
Net receipts IastSaturday ........... 12
V Net receipts same time last year . .. 77
Net receits since teptember I .......1,2 1
Net receipts same time last year ........1,107,
7 otton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Ixchange. as follows: Liverpool *sl,529
bales, Havre 2I.ah2, Bremen 7270, Mediterranean
s1O,. North Bea 2392. Ilaltl ports Oee Spain
-- Mexico --. coastwise A121; total, 89,176
ales. This. taken from the stock at noon, a4
noted at the Exchange, leaves in presses 14e0,97
bales.
S(The figures for Liverpool Inolude 24,2l1
bales for Chlannel ports for orders..
The movement at ports for one lday up to
12 m. to.day, is given below:
lecelved Same time Bame time
since Friday. last week. last year.
Orleans..... 40 612 277
Lv ton ...... 911 1,503 309 1
Mobile ............ 1.162 560M
iavannah........ 470 1.153 649
O~arleston ..... . 3t 34s 17
Wilmington 24 2;1 t9
oa folk ....... ... l,o 1,3: 401
timore ... . ...
ew York... ...... 66R 1.406 ...
oston .. ..... ..77 15 147
h iladelph la ........ 54
Various...........
Total.... ......817 8.307 3,019
Reoeipts at ports since September 1 ..... :3.94,:183
Receipts same time last year............3 al7 5'39
Becelpts same time year before........ a.o04,1t.
The consolidated report for one day gives
exports to
G. B. F'cc. Con. Chan. Pt.'ks.
This week ... ..rR4 r. . 94ri
Last week ... 5.311 4,4192 na 2 011,174
This wne'k I'ty'r 5-43 7 111 41.7417 7n 334(3 ai1
13 WIr i I t Y'r 04,14 7.,75 6,717 7 0 71 05,541
OCEAN FIREIIIHT-Ara quoted as follows:
By steam-Cotton to Liverpool 1S-32d ; to Ihovel
-d; to Bremen--d ; to Boston, Providence, Fall
River, Philadelphia and Baltimore, via Now
York, %n: to N-w York ·:c; grain to Liverpool
10os ld, and - to Brnmen F quarter.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool 183:20a7-ird; to
Havre 1t-16n: to Bremen ,. ;; to Genoa Wdlec;
grain to Liverpool It Yi.
tneam rates to Northern ports are quoted at
$1 25 on molasses I bbl to New York. and $4€
i4 i t hhd on sugar. By sail the raltton mo
lasses to New York Is $1 5 (to bbl.
HUGAR-Receipts 240 htl.ts; salsn 171 hhds.
The demand is lair and prioces strong.
We quote: Inferior 4e6o; common to
_ond common 5 #6'.eo: fair to good fair 0%
VX0: fully fair 7o; prime 74;D7c;: strint
Iy Irime 7 o%@7%o@ ray clarified - @-o; yellow
clarified, as in quality. @44 O;; off whites. good
to choice, 8bia;: white clarified 9r0-c.
MOLASSE8-Ri Dots 1;65 bbls: saleas 122 bbls.
There is a moderate Inquiry at Ilrmer prices.
We quote: Common 15(120o; fair 23l02lcs;
prime so@-o; strlotly prime se@ose: choice
40@41c.
FLOUR--The demand was limited to-day
and the few sales reported indi-,ate a materria
weakening of the market, holders being una
ble to effect saleo except at connessions on cur
rent rates. Sales--6r bbls at $4 75, 25 at l6 76, 25
at $65 It, 25 at $i 37 . 76 at 65 0o, 70 and 250 on
private terms.
We quote: Fancy choice Sisa no; family
68 1o00; trebles. low to chol.e $4 750(415 6o;
double extras $4 216 r50' i ng extras 6$4
4 25;: auertine --(4i; fine 3 56(03 75. Iateo ra
in their trade, obtain an advance of hoc P bbi on
these prices.
CORN MEAL-The market for this staple
holds with some steadiness. The demand is
fair and prices are steady and unnhangtd
at $1@2 10 for low grades and s$ '1125 2o for
choice. Dealers' rates are unchanged; jiob lots
still selling at $2 2,02 :1r according to brand
and quality. 8ales-so bbl oex landing at $2. so
at $2 15, 10o at $2 20.
CREAM AND PEARL MEAL-Western is
quoted at srs3 25. bbl ex landing, and 5 25z
@(01 so ex store.
GR[l'8-Hupply good and demand steady:
common to choice selling on the landing at $3 15
a53 20 and out of stors at $8 2lr0: t4 F' bbl.
COW PEAH-We note a large stock and dull
demand. and prierlt rasler and lower--low
garad's Pslling at 71i4950, good mixed at. 1(0l1 15
anti clay at $1 20n.0 :to.
DRY SALT MEATH--There is a scarcity of
ahoulders, and the few bre are in one or two
hands. In 'onseouencen of this position the
market was firmer to-day, and we quote [Ioto
shoulders s%C ce sand packed do at ;3 .:lat',i.
with dealers' rates firm and uno(laniilct-ul at 3',(t
4o for loose and pawckud u, IIsa. lides are dull
and unatlable, except at very low ilgures. i0
calks of clear selling to-day at 4 ;c V Ib.
PI'OIK--This article was in a "fix" to-day.
The supply of spots offering in the market was
very limted, and buyers were unable to supply
their wants. Goods to arrive were offered Ireely
at $10 iS but otiher goods could not be obtaned,.
excet~t in little odds and ends for lesi than
$10 75. Only one sale was reported. of 25 blls at
$I0 62%T. There is a fair supply of ness hro.
but it is not on the market, belng held under
limile much above the views of the trsde. WeI
quote mess $10 so to arrive, and stl 02.515o0 75
for lots on the spot. Dealers are still jobbing
and retulling at $11 25@011 no P bbl.
BACON-There is some request to-day at
ea-ier price. We Ilote shonlllers filrm at 4',c,
and sides quiet and easy at 5c toor ctlear ribs,
and o6 for clear sides. -Dealers quott shouidetrs
at so; clear rib sides tec, and clear .ides t6;1 1 lth.
Sales-lo boxes shoulders at 4%o. 15 do do at
4Yc; 5 and 15 rio clear rib sides at o5, and 40 do
clear sides at sc.
HAMS-The supply In only moderate. and no
fresh goods in the offerings. As yet prices I
have not changed, and we continue to quote:
Plain hams 6047c; choice sugar-cured 7 %8 c ~ ;
and safil fancy brands, adapted to the extort
trade. s%2 .sfc. Dealers' prices are %./lc I
higher. Sales-10 tierces, old stock. at sm; 100
tierces to arrive, for Cuba. at sl,c.
LARD-Demand very dull and supplies am
ple, and hold easy at unchanged figures. We
quote refined 724(073c. according to quality and `
brand. Kettle rendered and packers' prime I
steam are dull and nominal at 7@7'T,; kegs s
@O'rc and pails sH! s8,c. Dealers' rates are 4e i
hl.hor for job lots.
BREAKFAST BACON-There is an abundant
supply and the market is dull and easy at 7'@ ,4
Hc dealers char ing asr~4c for smnall lots.
FULTON BEEFi--ialf bbls $;t 75; extra West
ern mess $0 50(m00 bbl.
PACKERS' HOG PRODUCTS--Dealers are
selling on o"dters In the job trade a< $5 75(a1; ili
half bbl for pig pork. $lo 3 bbl for prime nlmss
pork. 5$ 75(09 for prime pork. anld $9 25 ,or rumlp
pork. I'ig.' feet are selling at $1(a 115 2 ke. i
Ham sau.laIes are dull and quoted a' ;(07te :
lb. Pickled pigs' tonaues are quoted at, 6e i
apiece. Pickled bheads are offerinlg at s9 50en(
10 0o 3 tierce, and jowls at $4 o50(5 50 V barrel. e
Bologna sausage 6 '.. Spare ribs-none in mar
ket. Side ribs 50(015 m5.
COFFEE-Continues to rule steady, but only
In moderate request.
QUOTATIONS FOR GOLD.
Cargoes. Job Lots.
Prime ................. 17`i4117 17t (17%
Good ....................1.. 1.(10 17 (17..
Fair ............ ..153;@ls 1if k4616
Ordinary ..................14 @14% 14ii 14'
Extreme range ........ ...... ........ ..13 (alSk
TOBACCO-Quiet. Stock on sale 1435 hhds.
QUOTATIONS.
Inferior lugs................ .......... 2 @ 23y
Low lugs........ .............. 2Xfq 3
Medium .............................. 334a 3s
Good to fine....... ............... 4 4 4
Low leaf ........ ............... 4~C@( 5W
Medium .................... . 6 @ 7
ood .................................. 7%(@ 5.
Fine .......... ......................... 9 @io
Selections........................... ..10 @12
CORN-Steady. Sales-15o sacks mixed at 480;
1500 at 84C; 600 at 48c,. and 250 mixed at 47c0
bushel.
OAT$--Are quiet. Sales-250 and 150 choice
at 37c P bushel.
PR4N-Demand moderate. Sales-120- bags
at 723 ; 500 and 100 at 75e ' cwt.
HAY-Quiet. Choice $17@18; prime $15@16 l
ton.
BULK CORN-Shipments of corn in bulk are
on the market, with buyers at 48@49c. and hold
els asking 500 for choice white. No sales re
ported.
WHISKY-The demand for this article is
moderate and in prices scarcely any change
from day to day. We continue to note old
stock neglected and dull. We quote choice
Cincinnati S1 os@1 as, fair to good Western and
Louislana six per cent $i@1 os.
AQGIN --8wesdt at o tin round lote; re
afilIng at 1)lel. Baslin twkie at 8ttGe to
roa1llte IA It:rMall i e.
DUTT RZ- orate Btook. Dsemand far
Qholo New York oreamery 8209o; New York
dairy, fnloe o1tat New York good 2f@.2ea: low
nd medium traides 1e8401. Westorn-choice,
fresh packed 18190l; good do 16ltac: good fruit
house 14@I15c; summer packed 18ta514; low
grades s4it2o0; roll, wet packed 160(41; rolls,
uls. 18(a200c.
CHlEE$E-Prlme Western factory 12.6a25ts;
good do 11slw2r-. New York cream tlsdrttnc
hTAIRCH- In good demnnd at 8..,s4!ic- In lots.
WOOL-More stocks offering than there is
demand, and It is held above the views of
huyers. Burry Is qunoted at 1lll12c. Louisiana
clear 201,Mc clear lake 27V(O.9r'P lit.
I'OULTitY-Old chickens Lt 5nroi4; young 92 no
'4;1 ducks st@3 0o; geese I~S5l; turkeys Sislrers
7 dozen.
IEOG(---Western 9@11i,; LouIsIana 10i12.7 7.
dozen.
IIC0E-Is quint. No.2 ,aa9 4c; common 414 i'5,,.
ordinary l noi 5),i,. fair '5 1%n, good 5@+4Shi.e,
primee 6'l4nl.so, choice .,14c 4 lb.
Weekly quoatlions of Hides.
Naw Oar,IAss, April 4, 1975.
Mtoir Hldns. City Blaughter, over 65 lb,
'st lb ..... 7........ . . ...
tteer Hides. City ilaughter, under 70 lb,
Sltb .................... . 7..
(ow HIhles. City Hlaughter, as they run,
Tlb ................. .. .. . .... 1 e
KIps. City 8 augnhtr. 2, to 24 lb , l ....7itse c
Kits, Cltvy laughter. 25 to id lb, I lb.....8 7 e
Calf Skins , i h +- . ................... .......75
I;ont lt, Hides, Flint. 20 to 21) 11, V Ib...10-12 of
Country II ies, Flint. damagnd, half urlie.
Benewax, prime yellow, ' Ilb ............ 24 c
Ox Horns, ench ............................ . a c
Tallow. lb .................................. 7 0
Bildles continue dull, and prices unsettled.
Wool declining. Tallow steady.
Domestle Malrkets.
Ntcw Yonx, April 6. 11:1n a. m.-Coffee easy;
sales at New Orleans, 1200 butis, on basis of
11 for far far to good ; stil s hero. late last eten
Ing, 25100 lags, ex-Hlolly. on private terms. Raw
sugar strong; sales-- 75 hhds muncovado at1
7th; 127 Rags cntrifurlgal at ', ; fair to good fair
7 '(4-; prime ?I ; refined sugar strong. Lin
seed oil 6ntcil.
a p. m.--rocerles without any quotable
change.
COHIoloo, April 0.-Wheat opened at $1 12':
Mar. Corn 4:t5 May. Pork $it.35: asked May.
$9 474 Rsked Jntne. Lard nomlonal; 7 1507.174t
May, 7.22.ariu 7.25 Juln. Later-Wheat, Ni. 2 sold
at $1 12.; cash; $1 I11 May. Corn-No. 2. 41
cashl, 42'j May; 42za@429 June. Pork s9 35n
May; $9 o0 June. Lard 7.15ia7.17t. May; 7,225,
07.25 June. Dry salted miats. boxed--shoulders
3. short rib 5. short clear 4i,
Union !Stoik Yards-21s cars stock reported;
estinrated e4 -rcc-tz oif hbogs to-day lnt0.-; ofRti-al
reeilpts yesterday 15.174; for Lthe week 74,7nr,:
shipments yesterdav 5nrin: for the week 27 197.
mat ket fairly actIve and prIces steady and firmn
packers and shptpers buying: light grades sold
at sI t-@cu3 an; heavy pa-kling at 57 45,a3 710;
hi.nvy shipping a' $:t ;5e,i3 is; I'ltaultlIphias
iabout. $4 Cattle-Es~tllrat-d recelpts tsoi; mar
ket steady.
Pork SIt 25 April. $9 a2~.ias to May. og 47'6i
9 1t Junn. Lard 7 12', April. 7.15(7.17- Mityar.
7.22 '.7.25 June. Whiat. Iulot : No. 2a 12 cash.
No,. 3 $1 r, oitRh, regular $1 i9iY April $1 11t
May, SI 11I01 I11t .Junem. O(rn tvtiver; No. 40-i
hid ansh. 40', April. 42'. May. 421. lJune, 43 July.
Oats weak; 22"' April. 20p May.
Hr. LOIus. April 6.-Oponing--Wheat qtliot at,
$1 1s% May. (orn quilnt at. 41', seller May.
Noon Whiat .a Icr at, $1 15 May. Corn weak
at 41 May, 41',6 '4l' . JItune..
1:15 n. m.--Whieat--No. 2 redl s bi hid cash
No. 3 red stlily ; SI tI'.(I 1 1a5 May, $1 s1 cash.
Corn steaidy; 41rld41,s May, 414, Jtune, 39i bid
ncsh. (iaOs 28,'. lid April. 27', May, 25', bidl
cash. Whlaky higher: $1lo. Pork dull;: $I rn
cash,. So ;s hili May. Cut Imenllt iull and un
chang-,,. Baciunl---Hhoilders tli4-:lC.. i-li-ar rlti
sides r.nI, clear sides 5.704541'. Lard nominally
6.99tt7.
(uIIN8.NNATJ. April Ci. Proviaions quint and
astetrdy. Moss pork sit 75hi(,. lBaton, rokeOd
shouildira 4 1'4.4*. oleor rib sideln 5r);, . .lear
sid'es t5r5,' hulk merats-hondlerg 31 adi,:a,
clear rib sid's ir i.rtrlear sldeAs .'2os. Lard- i
IP'rlrneo winteor steam 75, current make 77.o05;
kettle. Isl, city 7\V@4, country 7,4. Hon.-Re
"i ,ts 1713; market steady, with moderate dof
mrrind; lommrnon $3 20~3 45. medium 3 5ts3 6o0.
good to choice $3 70':3 s8. (Grain quiet. ODats
alnis at 2911231 for good to prime. Barley in
moderate dremand; spring 4550,0 fall 40I45.
Rye slow at 598..,1 for Ood to primn anml,an.
Whisky firm and in flirdnmand at $l 04. COrn
soiling at 42 fir mlixid ear, and 40(41 for shelled
on truck. Wheat quiet at 123 for white, alid $1 1u
for rod.
Foreign Marketo.
L.rv~xnoor,. April C. 12:30 p. m.-Cotton active
and firmer Middling Uplands 6 15-1(l. Mid
diling (Orlean8s 13-l ;d0; sales 10.000 belon, of
which 10(8 are for export and spoculation.
Wheat--Western spring 9s 9dw@o14 9d; do
winter 11s11iis 6d. Flour-Western canal 25.ai
2't;s ;d. Corn-New 268; old 27s 0d0.v8s. Itaron-
long clear 278: short clelr 28s. Pork-Prime
mess Western 498. Lard-Prime Western 378 6d.
Tallow--P. Y. c. London aia.
1:45 p. m.-Flour-Amorlean extra State un
changed at 288. Wheat quelt; spring los 4d(1.
tls: California club 118 8d@12s; do average
11s 4dil.11 9Od. Corn weaker; old 275 910i.Ii i2.
Outs quiet at, :i. Barley quint at :a 91i. Clover
Is-,ed-Amerlean qiltIt, at 40i(Ot428. Petroleum
Spirits 7d ; rtlined 10'(4d.
3 p. m.-Pork dull; 'natern r,s. Western 4914.
Racon dull : C(iumbhrland rcut. 28s, short rib 218.
long clear 27s, short clear 284. llams-Long clt
dilll at :1r. Hhoulders steady iat 21a. ItI ef
Indliamn's ste dynat 90s, oxtra India maoss ull
it I.Ia. primo mc stelady stt 424. Lord --Prue
Woe.tern steady at 37s 1;. Tatllow- Prime city
'lull rat :398. Turpentine-Splrits dull at 258.
Rosin dull; cornmmon 5,. fline 11s. Uheea-
Ameriean choice (lull att I;.Is. Lard oil steady at
458.
LoNnoN. April 6. 2 p. m.-Flour-Ameraenn
extra S ut' unclhanygd at 288. Wheat-arrlvsli
asgor)ns quitclner : Chincago 50s; red winter 53;:
Calilorrniar 5n6..0,n Ed: arrivals for order light.
Corn weaker; arrived cargoes. now. 2on d :; new
to arrive 25rs 61 11268. Itsiin-ornmmon 5s ad;'
pahle t0il104. Petroleum- Spirits 7dd(473tl ; re
lned 9X.r'i9'-id. Linseid oil £17 rs. Calcutta
linseed,. tr qalnrter. 518 9d-hs28. SHorm oil. per
ton. £72307:i. Whal, oil. Del ton. £:35. Linseed
cake, peir ton. £ S 152L£9. Turpentine-spirits
238 :Id.
ANTWear', April a,.-Potroleum 27%. for fine
pale Amerlcan.
Weekly Commercial Review.
LIvlvrPoorL. April 6;.-Flour-American extra
State has been du!l and unchanged throughout
the week at 288. Wheat has been dull, with a
tendency in favor of buyers; the rates of yester
day were barely maintained, and prices are 1@
2d lower than the closing of I ist week. the mar
ket closing to-day quiet at lo- 4(dells for spring.
its Hd w42s for California Club, and lis 4dalls d l9
for do average. Corn has been quiet to. day and
weak, although not q uotahly lower, at 20s ad i
for new. Barley and clover seed dull and un
changed.
All other articles closed as follows: Pork dull.
Eastern 598, Western 49s. Bacon 'iull; COm
ber land cut 258, long clear 279. short clear 28s.
Hams-long cut dull at 359. Beef-Indlia mess
sotln, extra India mess lce, prime mess 82a.
Lard-prime Western steady at 37s. Tallow
prime city dull at :39. Turpentine-spirits dull
at 25s. Cheese-American choice dull at i;:s.
Lard Oil steady at 45s, Petroleum-spirits 7d,
refined lo',d.
LotDON. April 6.-Flour has been dull and
trnchange'd throughout the w' ek at 2s4. Wheat.
oIff the coast and on passuige has been quiet andll
, asler by ald(is per quarter,. losing qulat to
day. Arriveld cargoes-Chicago. :s., red winter
53-. California 65srqte6s Al; cargoes to arrive
Chicago 49s. Californilt 52s 6d' 55s. Corn opened
Ifirm. but subsequenttly became weak. closing
about Ar lowr at 26s 9d for arrived cargoes of
new, and 2.5s i, 1(k26s for do to arrive. At Mark
Lane. wheat and corn opened firm. but sub
sequently became dull and closed heavy.
Ocean Freights.
NEw YoaR, April .--In Ocean freights there
was rather a quiet marke', and rates were not
so firm as yesterday. Engagetments to Liver -
pool by steam: leO bulshels grain at 7Ftd, at,,'
10,000 bales cotton at '.d. To London by stean
500 boxes cheese at 40s. Charters-A Norwegiat
F bark to Antwerp with 5300 quarters grain at
5s 9d; an American bark to Gibraltar for orders
with 12,000 bushels grain on private terms; a
British bark to Rouen with 2000 bbls crude oil
on private terms.
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
The celebrated W1ITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROPERTY. in the county of Greenbrier, W.
Va., will be sold at public auction on
The Sixth Day of August Next.
For particulars as to the manner and terms of
sale, upon application to the undersigned eom
missioners, or either of them, printed handbills
will be promptly {orwarded to any verson seek
Ing information.
HENRY M. MATHEWS, Pheelling. W. Va.
JOHN ECHOLS. Staunton, Va.
WM. A. QUARRIER, Charleston. W. Va.
A. . SNYDER, Lewisburg, W. Va.
W. W. GORDON, Richmond, Va.
JASPER Y. MOOBB. Clarksburg. W. Va.
fes lawtd Commisaioners,
10_IL ADVNTISN N UTS.
AUIITION SALESI
bl Hoo*, Maeon £ O'onnor.
ABBIGNEE'i BALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON. ASSIGNEE.
REAL ESTATE IN THM CITY OF NEW OR
LEANS.
PLANTATION IN I'OlNTE COUPEE PAR
18[i AND LANDS AND TOWN LOTH
IN SHREVEPORT, LA.. AND JEFFERSON.
TEX AS.
OPEN ACOOUNTH, CLAIMS, ETC.
BY ORDER OF THE DISTRICT COUTRT OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FOIL THE DISTRIC r OF LOUIMIANA.
PEREMPTORY HAI,E'AT AUCTION.
IY HOEY. MACON A O'COvNOR--Nlcholas
J J. Hreoy. Auectlone.r--Ofloe No. 1i Oaron
dclete street,--TIJHUJtLDAY, April II. 1479. at 12
o'clock m.. at the St. Charles A ucltilon Exchann.,
in the blasment rotundla of the Ht. Cbh ries 1hoe
tel, in this eity of New Orleans, by order of E.
E. Norton. assignee, and by virtue of orders
from tlih honorable the District Uourt of the
Uniteld State of Amm-rica for the DIstrlrct of
LIouilana, rendered in the matters hereinafter
set fcrth and donscribed, will be sold at publicl
auction, the following deserlbed city and .ocun
try real estate, tplantati,,n, open'J FcclunlltR, etc..
as set forth and describod in each bankrupt, es
tate, to wit
IN THE MATTEIL OF J. 11. VAN IIORN A CO.
-No. 1943.
i. A COEITAIN PLANTATION, known as the
"I'l'koett & I ovls Plantation." situated in the
parish of YIe nte CIoupoe, Louiliana, nontaining
about f2o acres, more or iss, with all the im
provemwonts thereon, the same being more par
ticularly described as se'ctlons Nos. 2. a. 4 and 5
and lots Nos. I and 2 of section No. F, totwniship
No. 4 south. of range No. II, solutheastern land
districtor Louisia.ca baeing the sanme propeerty
a+qluuilred by E. II. orlluest. 8eptenmber 4. is,42 at
sherIff's sael in the suiti of HSamuel A. Whits vs.
M. Uass. admlnistrator, No. 739 If the docket of
the court of the aforesaid parish.
2. A PAICEL OF LAND, situated in the city
of ,JeiTferson, Marion county. Tiexas. b.ginning
Iat a point on the Li--rtm- rraE :tfe-tnrrttr cof
Broadwcy street,. on the north slie of a street
not nametd, rllnnirlg fromn saId Lindon r ad to
Crawford c.strcetl, thence along the lineof saidr
Licnion r,wlc 7t Ioeet. tthenie bahk, bettween eeual
ccnl parallel I ies. alona the li ne of said street
riot, llnamed Jf1+ feet to Crawford s rroet, tcgce hier
with all the Improvements thlborcrcn, be rig thte
samen propclrty wcuillrod by .. B. Vain Horn from
Murncny & Co. April 12. 1571.
., TWO IOTH OF (OItOUND, d.esgneated by
the Nos. 23 andt 24. in thu tewrn of Hircevceprt,
La., togethcer with all the bildingsec and im
irovYelments thcrrron, cwhil Ironting 40 fcort, on an
uinnamecd si trec.t, .and runnieg ha,'k. ,cbetwe,,n
parallel lines, 12cc0 fre to an alley in thce reoar of
said Ilts. Hald iota bleiug part cc a isclbc lvivIo,'
of a nont ract of i I acres sold by Joh n M. Howell
to (Ieoerge Tucker, anrid bIy ascid Tulcker
to Mrs. (C. G. 7h' l., rmond, and by thb, latter to. J.
It. Van llrn A Crc. by act passCd before C. Hi.
Splker. notary D tIII'e, May 4. 1871.
The afore described propcerty In the matter of
J. B, Vn on Horl & Co. Is sold subliject to all the
Inclmrnbrainces thoereon. Including all taxes of
Htatte. Varish and city, and any andlc all other
Inr'llnlbranlcens rr prlvilegns whilc+h may thlerie.,nI
hexi t. lth arnroulnto the iHid tco bce over and
above all Incumnbrances, taxes or privileges.
IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM W. WILSON-
No. 12159.
4. A CERTAIN LOT OF OROUND. In the
First District. of this city of New Orleans, in the
square bounded by St. Jamnes Market, Roll
gaous and tt. John the Baptist streeti.designated
as lot No. 3. on a plan drawn by E. Mural. dated
May 12. IiSt, anrd annexed to an act, passed be
fore .lJosph Cuvillier, notary pubilic. ald lot of
ground m.easures. in American measure. Vt feet
3 Inches 4 lin, s front on said St. James street by
a depth of i:i feet 11 inches 2 lines, being the
same propetty acquired by this bankruptt from
Charles Ax. as per act passed t fore A. IHero,
Jr.. notary pub Ic, on the twenty-fourth Novem
bHr. 1685.
Tihe purchaser of this property will. over and
above the amount of his bid, assume the pay
enllt of all t xi's which may be due or owing
thereon ulp to the date of sale.
IN THE MATTER OF GARRARD. CRAIG &
CO.- No. 1203.
5. FOUR LOTS OF GROUND in Shreveport,
Lai.. designated iby the Nos. 4, 31, 32 and .v.
fronting the continuanceof Marshall street, ad
joining the corporate limits, b Ing the same
property acqulred from Thurmond A Flicks.
ThA said property Is sold subject to all liens;
privileges, mortgages. taxes or lncumbrances
whatsoever, and the purchiaser must assume
the Ianymnr-t of all sluoh incumbranoces over and
above the amount of his bid.
IN THE MATTEIt OF JACOB BARKER--NO. e.
r. THREE IOTH OF GIIOUND In the Sixth
DistritLit of this city of New Orleans. In Iticker
vill., in the aiIare boundled by Peters Avenue,
Magnzine. Live Oak andin OaItavla streets, known
aIs lots Nos. 4. 3 and is, dser!tbd as follows, to
wit: Lots Nos. 4 and 5 measure itash .,o feet 1
Inch front on Live Oak street by 120 feet in
depth.
Lot No. 15 meaOures 3o feet front, on Mngazine
street. by about 125 feoe. it inches i; lines in depth
on the line of lot No. 14. "
Tihe said property is sold subject, to all liens
and privileges resulting from mate and city
taxes, and the bid of the purchaser must be
over and above such assumption.
IN THE MATTER OF HENRY N. HIE-'
BRECHT-- No. 1275.
7. EIGHTEEN LOTS OF GROUND in the
Third District of this city, in the squarre bound
cid by Virtue. Force. Havana, Warsaw and St.
Bernard streets, designated as lots Nos. 1 to 18,
ts per plan by Giroux, fifth of July, 1I4s.
This property is sold free from encumbrances
except all taxes and penalties the payment of
which must be assumed by the purchaser over
and above the amount of his bid.
IN THE MATTER OF C. C. PACKARD-No. 1316.
A. CERTAIN OPEN ACCOUNTS. CLAIMS,
SUITS. ettc.. as per statement to he exhibited at
the time and place of sale.
Terms and Conditions of Sale-Cash on the
spot.
The assignee, acting as the officer of the court
will convey only such title as is in him vested
by the assignment in bankruptcy and the order
of court decreeing the sale.
Acts of sale at the expen-e of the purchasers.
before M. Gernon. notary public.
mt:2330 ap,7 0 i11
HUCCEWBION NOTICES.
Succession of Julia Anne Hill. Deceased
wife of Thomas E. Hillson.
SECOND DISTRIC r COURT FOR THE PAR
j ish of Orleans, No. 40.239-Whereas. E.T.r.
Parker has petitioned the iourt. for letters of
almirnistration on the estate of the late Mrs.
.flia Arnt Hillse,n. deeeased. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the court.
mh29 ap2 7 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
surcession of Gulseppe Spotorne.
`ECOND DISTRICT COURT FORTHr PARISH
S of Orleans. No. 39,012-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and
to all other persons herein interested to
show cause within ten days from the present no
tifleation, if any they have or can, why the
account presented by E. T. Parker. public
administrator and administrator of this estate
should not be approved and homologated, and'
the funds distributed in accordance therewith.
By order of the court.
mh2s ap2 7 JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
Suceession ot Jennle Forrest.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
i3 lsh of Orleans. No. 39as79-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the present notflciation,
if any they have or can why the account
presented by E. T. Parker. Iublic Administra
tor, and administrator of this estate, should not
be approved and homologated, and the funds
distributed in accordance therewith.
By order of the court.
mh'29 ap2 7 JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
Suceesslon of Leon Voltler.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- Ish of Orleans, No. 40,159-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the presant notification, if
any they have or can, why the account presented
by Mrs. Widow Leon Votier. tutrix, adminis
tering this estate, should not be approved and
homologated and the !unda distributed in ac
cordan-e therewith.
By order of the cort'rt.
apa 11* JOHN HEBBEBT, Clerk.
muMEIw SALES.
___ ___ I 1 I lhs.
Juste Glarcia Lt een s. Charle 1L@r
Dentier.
T'IrD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAIN
of .erl fades. to me directed byh the honorable
the Third DI trlet Court forth Dparishi of Or
leans in the abov ntitled oause, will rooeed
to sell at plpblle auctim. +.n theyremlme herein.
r'ter dms-natshd, on HATJUDh Y April3. Y rps,
,t W4# o'clock a. m.. the foliowlng desi'.,be pop
crtv, to wit-
THE CONTENTS (F THE DISTILLf.Y
situated on St. I'Peter street, between 1.ampart
and Basin streets In the recon Diostrlet of tbls
THT.HE HAAE H. IIANAY,
ct Civil S heriff of the Puerish of Oreans,
FIFTH DISTitTCT COUiT FOR THE PAR.
181 OF ORLEANS.
MIur. B. M.OUINEe8 Vr. JOHN MoGUlNeB ,
her husband-No. ettes.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWEyN.
wh.yseenth ay r ntorMarwh ma jgmbe seent wa
rnderld in th folown entitled
suit. in the words and fthiurs followng, towit
Mrs. B. Mcea,,iness vs. John MeGuiness, her
h,,shend--No. ,H.ADY
On motion of iiranghn. huck & Dinkelsplel,
of counsel for plaintiff, and on proucin/ng t
the court due proof in support of said plaintiff'S
claim, the law and evidence being in her faimor,
it is orderetd, aijudteid and detcreed that -t
judment by default he Prin entered on th
twenty-third lnstant, te now confilrmedapd
made final, anelawoocrdingly~ hat there ejudg
ment in favor of plaintiff. Mrs. Bridget l eOct
nss. and against the defendant. on M
(Juiness. her husband-No, dereeIns a sparatio
of property and a dlssltlon ef the onmvtanity
tween the santh parti js.
It is further adjuded and drd that theollo
said plaintiff do have and reeover of the de
fend nt, hr husband, the sum of ee8, with 5
opr cent interet.o pier annum on ro00, from
the oruary I, d187, n ii paort. anlaid like 1nte
on $et0, from Feebrnary 1. Ist, until aid a
costs laimf suit, with privaii. wa allowed ar
aIt rnarrie women on the property of th
h, ihba nD s. -
j.lltdgenl. rndeult he Marc 27.1entered
tle entrt s tlagnod. Atril 1, ots.
W nt. n aOERS. Judges. B.
in tmtim hny whersnt I havc hereento set my
n prone t atxd a dthe sal of the said court, attll
cy eef Nctw nOrieca, rn this first day of Aprilg
in the vcer ef our erd thne thousand ertih
eundred apntl sdve antr ri r ht.
JOHN J. HANNAN, Deponty Clerk.
uan 7 11
R1p2 711
A. D. Rawlings vs. Mrs. C.s. B randem,
No. a990.
SUPREMESJOURT O 'rHE BTATE 0 LOU
ISIIANA.
Friday. February Is. 175s.
rOHE COURT WAS DULY OPENED PW.
n ont their Honors: Thomai C. M in
Chief Justle and Robert H. Marr. Al
DeBllane. William B. Eagan, WilliamB. OSpen
aer. Associate Justices.
On motion of Thomar P. Farrer, of eo n
for plaintiff and app"llant, and on su ioa
of the death of defendant and appelie
'his appeal was taken, and considering a
davit ll 'd by this attorney, that the eirsof
said deceased are unknown,
It is ordered by the court that the rep. o.
tives of said decoased appellee be notinedto
avpear within three months from Dptlicatio,
of this order in the official journal of the stat*,
or in default thereof the said appelltatwtH
prorend to have said cause tried and deter
; mined according to law.
I hereby certi fy the toregolng to be a true and
faithful extract from theminutes of this honot
able court of the day. month and year Alat
above written.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set y
hand and affixed the seal of said court, stle
city of New Orleans. this nineteenth day of ieb
ruary, A. D. 1878.
fe1o .ed ALF. ROMAN. Clerk,
DR. F. FORMENTO.
omece and Residence SI Esplanade geS .,
Office hours-s to 9 A. m. and 4 to s p. m.
Consultations at the Circus Street Inilrmary
13a South Rampart street, from 1 to 2 o'clock
p.m. mblsin
REMEMBER, 192 CANAL STIEET.
rIrHE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ABIB T
i only dentists In this city doing work on
European plan. They will come to yourres
donce and fill your teeth painless' Silver, on
so cents per cavity; Gold. only f1 ; lnealngan
Polishing, so cents. Aispointment hours 7to
a.. m.. 7 to a r. m. Send orders by mall. d tf
DR. SYDNEY DAVIESON'S
ARRIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS.
DR. SYDNEY DAVIESON,
N. R. c. 0. LONDON, m. . . ese. ,
Author of " Practical Observations on Nervous
Debility." "Essay on Marriage." eta..
Bonior Proprietor of the Missouri
State Museum of Anatomy,
St. Louis, Mo..
Beas to Inform the citizens of NewrOrlean
and vicinity, and especially those who have si
ready avalled themselves of his services,tks
he has returned to the city for the season, and
may be consulted, till the 81st March net. at
his old rooms,
9 Rampart street, Between Canal ami
Customnouse.
And may be consulted DAILY from 10 a. m.till
8 p. m. and from 6 till 8 p. m.
W r. IAVIESON. having adopted as his itaeof
practice the treatment and cure of
Nervous Diseases,
Has sDent years of study and researoh i that.
branch of Medical Sclence beart .s O.
the sufferings arising from YOU L -
LIES OR INDISCRETIONS, causing nerve
mental and physical debility, and the lose of l
vitality, and his long and varied experienae it
the best European Hospitals, toheththwi
eyars of the most successful actice, botL i
Europe and America. enable him to uarant
Relief to All Sufferers
who consult him. Dr. DAVIESON has been
specially and remarkably successful In his
Treatment by Correspondenee.
It is, however, desirable that at least onpper
sonal interview should be bad if practicable.
Dr. DAVIEIHON especially invites the attes
tion of those who by placing themselves under
the care of ignorant charlatans have only in
creased their sufferings. The physic4an who
understands his profession and labers with in
telligence to advance it In the respect of me
is a benefactor to mankind and the hiah es,
mation in whih Dr. DAVIEltON ois bo
physicians themselves, is proof that all who
apply to him may have
Implicit Faith In a Rapid and Perma.
sent Cure.
Dr. DAVIESON'S work "Practicsl Observa"
tions," now in its isoth edition, will be fond a
valuable guide, and may be had, bounden
cloth price 25 cents. by addressing the author.
Dr. SYDNEY DAVIESON. No. 9 Rampart street,
between Canal and Customhouse. New Orleans
or from GEORGE ELLIS, bookseller, opposele
the Postoffice.
Dr. DAVIESON may be consultA at No. a
Rampart street, between Canal and OCustom
house. New Orleans. up to the alst of March.
after which hiL address will be 1706 Olive street.
St. Louis, where he has been permanently lo
cated for many years
Ofce hours from 18 a. m. to a. m.. and from
7 to a p. m. Sundays. 10a. m till p.m..only.
nos Sm
JEUSEW ANE ALBDUN
MIL. MILK. MILSI
Pure and fresh, from the country, to be had
Clarer Carendelet and Ceommos saet
and Branch. Ne. 63 Canal street,'aa
the C.asem-ll ose, North de.
The only places in the city where thi sae
brated milk can be procured.
Pure, rich and sweet Jersey and Alderne
Milk and Buttermilk, at s cent per lass re
ceived daily on lee, via Jackson N from
the famonus Arcola Dairy gar, a8 idoe
from the well-known Fowler's mOtaUO of
Jersey and A14errne cattle.
Also kept ot hand. Mead. Soda, Vlaey. Ur