the new orleans daily democrat (new orleans, la.) 1877-05 ...€¦ · iic4'2im524u 2tat9415-pal2t....

lw~tbo' lhiAPER:UVUIM(ItIPTiOW IIAT$eI.

D ILY Vn nnn $0 andi at NfllhI rate half-7 ~1jl anu `r; qid at uno rate harlf-

nw~rlv anid firartAlf?3'.

AtiV

IIC4'2IM524U 2tAT9415-PAl2t.

TranIifnt 1dvnrtlSom a St o 'r suuare (ton(Inos of sell" ii n.1 ) fi rn t Inio, ion: 501 maenae ) )P0nu4at (4*Il4414utJVo I nsnrtiout.

arta jtP I41t.n Yirl nt ad lonasdlmo anvertF1 ilnntI4, toI'll a04* n1111, riot, 4444411 solid Ines.rre. Nunn tA2III 114 inns than 904) 01144.'idvnrt.4s44ll~l14J for thM) period of one month

lIi O r Ilt 1404(5 otio'4 20 (nnt ait line. not.S4itgorial Noatloe4, In Itorial typr. so ennts an4. not.

mquannr. I I(fl. 21 MO. I mno. I m Inn. I 12 m

419 511 Fin 4 5 S111

. 1n t 4 an 0 1110 175

Four .. .. 044 57 14 144) 996* 4410 S14 1116 171)

9741

I x .t . . 4 911 19) 011e 20oir . . 41 106 140 91(0

5414

ht1 *. 448 11i4 150 9s40 44s

74 156 118 9411) 44410o 1 ... 3o6 914 4841) 6

Montlyli ai4orti(.5f1U4nts. bayeg IBM run of(1ti ap'or, tni , 1441r01Vpry (tuor (lay. to be

I1lf1utn 5n t aF advertlsimemnetd. eacb

eiuiar. $914 pnr mo1n1th1,tates' fr Aavsrtlilag In the Weekly New

Orleas Ue nDsnerat.

Trnelrut and gonoral rates the same no forl1yort15m1nin401 for the period of one month

and mouMur. no foliolWs:

5quarte. I2414In I mo.um. 5 in. I i1 imn. 12 mn,nO......... 51 5 19 522 560

SClolt........ 12 15 A4 611 70ur........ 934 $4 07 40Voir.". .. . o 919 11 40 0 1106yo . .. ... 146 44 444 140

Z .4 21 4.5

4.4 4414 1960

von. ."" 9114 N

(14) 1418 11144

glt........44 410 1215

10

210. ... *1N 44

744 110 1416

n ..... 41 47

70 171 1ip

!vl 10 1 444

145 1sN

V 8.........4 01

444 136 910

15 Alsurem. or

9(4ja g 2188

2244

4 1 no n Soo 11s .n

63

NOTES.-The Mt. Lsouis Times opposes Mr. Randalland favors Mr. Morrison lfr Speaker.

-The Cincinnati (lhoweir cli regards it asacheerful sign that Preeideit Hayes speaks not ofgold, but of "coln."

----The Ralelgh (N. 0.) Now's wants the negro to

be ignored henceforth in the Soathern Demo-cratio discuuslone and platforms.

_" The war in Georgla" lI the way the Augusta(I'hVroiale' 4d (1 uadiuaftonaltal refers to the quar-rel among the Democratle leaders in that State.

-it will be unlawful to kill quail or prairie

chiokens in Ohio before the 15th of November

next, or partridges or wild turkeys before No-vember 1.

-tn aeoolation composed of the leading reil-dents of Oreen county, N, Y., has organised forthe protection of birds and fish, and the settingout of shade trees.

-A Western rd liglous paper wants to knowwhat is the utility of keeping costly em busies at

European courts In theso days of ocean caldesand steam navigation.

-The warden of the Connectiout aitatn prisoncombats the idea that most of the crime is caused

by intemperance. Hle says that not more thanone-fourth of the convicts are drunkards.

-A Georgia paper thus expressos itself : "Thesooner the State injures her credit abroad thebetter for its at home. If we had no creditabroad the bogus bonds would have found nopurchasers.

-A school law recently adopted in Missouri re-

quires school hoards to give the preference tocolored teachers for colored sohools, and pro-

hibits the rmniploynent of a white teacher for acolored school when a competent colored one canbe had.

-- David Van Wagner pleaded guilty in (ala.mnanoo, Mich., on Saturday. to the charge of as-sault with intent to kill, and was sentenced to

forty-five years, at hard labor, in the State prison.Ilia victim is sure to recover.

--A New liampshire paper relates that atNewton, In that State, a mad dog, after havingbeen wounded, took refuge in a barn, wheresome of the hay became soaked with his blood.The hay was fed to a horse, which went mad.

A now race of brigands has lately boen start-ed in Italy. They belong to the In4lrnatiounal)t,

and style themnolves "Internationallits." Apretty heavy band of them was dispersed by thennlln, hntwunnn the towns of Osierta and Bene-yenta.

-Irrigation Is nowhere else in the United8States so extensively practiced as in California;and there it is, perhaps, earried on to an unprof-itable excess. A scheme for a main canal throughseveral counties, with the necessary branehe.,willentail a cost of $35 on every acro of land affected.

The past winter w4s extremely mild in Ice-land, horses and sheep being able to subsist inthe open air, without shelter, until the middle ofJanuary. The lish harvest in the western partofthe island was a good one, but in the southernthe yield was poor, and the people suffered froma lack of provisions.

-Capital and Labor says that formerly the do-mind for farms was 50 great in England thattenants ran a race to the steward. Nowadaysland is to be had in every county, In NorthernEngland landlords are compelled to take it intotheir own hands. In Scotland, East Lothian,the garden of agriculture, seems to have falleninto a state of insolveney.

-Boy criminals are just now bringing them-selves into public nolice. In Fredericksburg, Va.,James Finch, aged 11, deliberately shot andkilled a playfellow who reproved him for swear-ing. In Now Orleans, Nathan Boyd, aged 9,purposely set lire to a house out of revenge forbeing whipped. In San Francisco, Arthur Ben-nett, aged 14, nearly killed hes sister by stabbingher. In Buffalo, Robert Aiheos, aged 10, mor-tally wounded another boy with an ax.

OLEOMAIWARINE.

A N-w Trade We Are Develeping.IN. T. Times.e

The Bureau of Statistics has publisheda statement showing that the export of"oleomargarine," or "butterine," fromNew York during the seven moths endedMarch 31, amounted to 3,549,629 pounds,of the value of $481,747, of whlch 2,352,--0o pounds were shipped to France and991,329 pounds to Great Britain.

Tie Exce s of Cattle in Australia.In Australia cattle are far in excess of

the demand, and will not sell for morethan can be realized from their hides,tallow, horns, etc. for exportation. Theflesh is almost valueless. An immenseestablishment has been started therefor boiling the meat into condensedsoup or extract. The meat, cut intolarge chunks is inclosed in an enor-mous tight cylinder capable of holdingfifty bullocks at a time, and steamedfor seven hours. The tallow is thenskimmed off and the meat, mere pulp,Is further solidified and canned for ex-portation. A bullock makes abouttwenty pounds of extract as to the nu-tritions quality of which fhere is a widedifferenoe of opinion,

SOUTHERN NEWS.IAtutsIemi.

hate rains in the country have re*tarded the crops.

The District Court for Rod Iliver par-ish has no clerk.

They have commenoed already poison.ing dogs in Natchitoches.

Hhrevoport is without gas and hasbeen so for throe or four days,

There is some cotton still lingeringin Red river, but it won't come out;pricos are too low.

lion. Win. M. Levy has been reflitestedby the citi?,ons of Coushattai to addressthem on the political sittuation.

The Natchitoohes liepubIlaiu has sus-peonded. A new paper, the Natchitoohes)Uncord, rises from its ashes. It callsitself indepondent in polit io.

Dr. (loodloe father of the young manwho murdered Dr. Evans, and father-in-law of the latter, is now in the IHemphillJail as an accessory in the murder.

lBil Harper, charged with horse steal-ing in Texas, was carried over to theLouisiana side by a party of men andhung, a few miles east of Ilurr's Ferry.

The police jury of Batbn Rouge hasreduced the feos of the sheriff for feod.Ing prisoners to :i cents a day. ThesherilT is anxious to have it 45 cents;formerly it was 00 cents.

During the performance of tableauxat the high-school of Natohitoches,some rufflian slipped into the hat-roomand out the hats so that they are un-wearable. A reward is offered for hiscapture.

Wade loss, the colored man who wasshot in a difficulty wit Ii another coloredmaan named Jackson Thomas, about twomonths since, in (rant parish, died onMonday last from the efToots of thewound. A large number of the coloredpopulation attended the funeral.

They caine very near having a tragedyin Morgan City the other night. A plotwas made by some negroes to kill one ormore of the inmates of a ihouse andthen rob the house. One of the rob-bers got a bulilotthrough the tender'art of his body,' and then poached on

the others, who wore arrested and ad-tnittod to ball of *50tx0.

Returns from the election held April:w in the parish of West Carroll havebeen recoived. The following was theresult: E. I). iHannegan, Parish Judgo;A. L. Alley (Jlerk of the Distriot~ourt;P. M. Uaddie, MhorifT; 8. 11. Robinson,Coroner; Wm. A. l1edrick Recorder;Polio .1 urors -Audrew Jaofcson, JamesImboden, 8. A. Maulderson, W. A. Page.

Mr. Jas. Wilcox was killed by Mr.Jno. F. Durham on Friday last at Mans'field, De Hoto parish. The killing grewout of a dlificulty between the partiesthat occurred about two weeks ago,since which time Wilcox had threaten-ed to kill Durham on sight. On Fridayit seems that Wilcox took a stand nearDurham's livery stable with pistol Inhend, and made known his intention tokill him. Durham came to the door ofhis establishment and told severalfriends of the deceased that if they feltany Interest in Wilcox to take himaway, as ho (Durham) would kill himrather than be killed himself. No oneseemed dis posed to interfere, and asWilcox continued his throats, Durhamshot him with with a double-barreledshotgun, killing him instantly. Dur-ham had a preliminary trial and washonorably acquitted.

NIMulNmMIppi.

The Quitman In1cililhp','er has sus-pended.

Vickeburg has a chess club and road-ing room.

The Mississippi Episclopal DiocesanConvention met in Grenada Friday.

Gen. Furlong declines to be a candi-date for any State oficec. So do Gone.George and Walthall.

The Oxford Falcon says that J. F.Hopgood, a Democrat, has been ap-pointedpostmaster at Sardis.

8. W. Chambers was killed by JohnKendriek, in a saloon on Water street,on the night of the 4th inst. Kondrickwas lodged in the Cofferville Jail.

The Amite county clubs will meet thefirst Monday in July to determine onthe mode of electing candidates. Thereare already ten clubs in the field.

The seventh annual conclave of theGrand Commandery of Knights Tom-plar is being held at the Asylum ofRosalie Commandery No. 5, at Natchez.

Some of the mob who attacked theprisoners in the DeKalb jail coveredthem from the shot of the assailantswith their bodies and conveyed them outof danger, and after Chisholm was shotdown he was picked up by the mob andcarried to his house without further dis-turbance.

The wheat prospects in the vicinity ofQuincy are very flattering, while the out-look for oats is perfectly gorgeous. Agentleman planted an experimentalpatch of artichokes last season, for hisstock, and the yield was so prodigiousthat ho is giving that crop considerableattention this year and believes it willafford the best food for hogs and cattleof any known product and yield theheaviest return with the least amountof labor.

An unfortunate and deplorable case ofviolence is reported as occurring inWaynesboro, fifty miles south of Meri-dian, a few days since. A Mr. Powe aone-armed man, had some dealings withMessrs. Turner & Taylor, merchants,and a quarrel grow out of it in theirstore, resulting in a personal difficultyin which Powe was stabbed by Taylorand shot by Turner, receiving serious,but hoped, not fatal wounds.

At 2 o'clock p. m., of Friday, whenMr. Smalley, the New York Tribunecorrespondent left DeKalb, Mr. Chis-holm was still alive and conscious,though having high fever and sufferinggreatly from his wounds. Miss Corne-lia Chisholm, the daughter, was suffer-ing intensely gangrene having set in,which Dr. Uline was hoping to arrest.The house is guarded by Chisholm'sbrothers and relatives.

An attempt was made one day thisweek by some unknown person to as-sassinate Mr. John Lyon, who livessome three miles from Starksville. Mr.Lyon was plowing in the field, and theassassin is supposed to have slipped upon him and dealt him two or three se-vere blows over the head, which broughthim to the ground unconscious, andthen to have stabbed him in the neck*several times with a knife. The effortwas unsuccessful, and Mr. Lyon is ze-ported to be recovering.

A hail storm visited a portion of Lin-coIn county, near Union Church, lastSaturday night. The area upon whichthe hail fell was about half a mile wide,and lay in a direction from west to east.It damaged young cotton to a greatextent, and some of it has been totallydestroyed. It stripped the blades fromthe young corn, and some of the stones

- were seen as late as Sunday afternoon.A colored man by the name of McDon-ald declared that the hail stones killed

fourteen obiokens for him, so far as wasthen heard from. The storm visited theHenry Irvin place and passe1 nearCaseyville.

Texan.They have sold the fair priv ilegei at

Dallas.The tournament is raging In Atasoo-

sa and Wilson countles.Houston is now disoussing the coit or

waterworks for the city.The iotizens of Washington are or-

ganizing against the raids of hoarethloves.

The papers of Northern Texas are Ji-bhlant over the prospoet of an ahundantrwheat crop.

Ten wagon loads of moans arrived atCuero Monday from Han Antonio. forshipment North.

Mr. Torry has planted a vineyard of500 acres in Hoooed county with the Ca-tawba grape, with a view to makingwine.

The skeleton of a munrdereti man wasfound in the west end of boe county,near Albert Parr's fart, on the 27th ofApril.

Thirty desperadoos woro capturod infive days in Kimball county by MajorJones. Movoral escape'I convicts woroamong the number.

Mr. Travis Danlol proposes to erect athorough system of watorworks atHouston, It the cIty will extend theproper encouragement.

Trigg, County Attorney of Traviscounty. has lhad his trial for ofilolal rrrl-conduot and the jury found hint guilty.lie will b) deposod from offlco.

A don of Mexican thilovos have hoon'aptltirol In I al la, and mrruch stolen

goods, consisting of jewelry and gnirenormo is I naniIty I' various artlelswore recovered.

A Shackelford conity, Texat, cotros-pomnourt ,iays: 'Iilieis ithe headquarterrfor luiiTfllo hguntir4. Thore have boon75,(5$t hidos shipped from this place, unitthere are about 10,001 yot to be i;hippil.

1)nprrty thrilIT Young with ri posie ofcitizens kitlhed t ho not orlousw Jim Quig-lIy, tho t murdlrer of .Itweo Campbnltilin Erio county. 1l1i attlmpted to re-sist the otileor. ive of hiti nomttplicesworo airrestel.OUR TRtADE, .VITIi hOUTIS A1iIItIICA.

A 'T'rade nnut+1 Iuasimrms New Orlenme ounaglto lHave.

(N. Y. Tribune. ITe com'imerclal returns from Ilrwili

are such an to rendor it imposlible tomake a satisfactory statement of hercommerce or navigation and the Inter-et of the United States therein. Al-though neither Is largo, both are in-croasing,and must brhome important inmany ways to us. Under the four tiagsin (treat Jirltain, France (termany andthe United States, the fast named' halnine per cent of the ships and 11 percent of the tonnage.

Commercial information for the yearfrom the live States of Central AmnericaIs very limited. In 1874, out of It totalforeign commtrce of over $27,)00,000 the

art of the United Staten was loss than6,000,008), and that of Great llritain aittle more than $6,(1x),000, these nationsleading. IUtil recently British tradershave, during more than flifty years,monopolized the foreign trade or thecountry. Recently our trade with it, hasslowly increased.

The foreign commnrce of the countrylying south of the United States on theAmerican continent may be nearly eati-mated to be, at the present tihe, $520,-(8)0,000 in value, in which the IJ nitedStates shares to the extent of $112,350,-((00, not over one third of which is trans-ported under our own flag.

rittiu"irii'ins OF REDI 1l1i:. T iE DESrT.Publiesaviunrwminne 114O11, tItIKEIS.0, 82.

pitatemntgr'u the iRedctilon by Yeara.

WAsINovTON, May 6.- A statement ofthe reduction of the national debt, is-sued by the Treasury Defpartment,shows that the debt of the United States,including accrued Interest th'reon, lesscash in the Treasury on the 1st ofMarch, 1869, was $2,525,463,200 0i. FromMarch 1 to the end of the fiscal year,June 30, 1869, the decrease was $36,400,-779 43, and for each successive year thedecrease was as follows:

For the flooal year ending JTune :o,1870, $102,643,880 84; 1871, $94,327,701 81;1872, $100,544,491 28; 1873, $43,067,030 05;1874, $4,730,472; 1875, $14,399,514 84; 1870,$29,249,381 :13; for the ton months end-ing April 30, 1877, $29,080,727 79. Totaldebt on May 1, 1877, $2,191,585 887 28.

The largest decrease during anymonth was in Juno, 1870, it [being $20,-203,772 04.

AN EN EEIMIEi PRINCE.

A Match for the Duke of Ionuiuseht.

Queen Victoria has made a match forher son Arthur, Duke of Connaught.He Is to marry Lady Rosamond JaneFrances, second daughter of the Dukeof Marlborough. Arthur has a regularincome of $75,000, in addition to his payas major of a cavalry regiment. It issaid that on the death or resignation ofthe Duke of Cambridge, the youngprince will be given the position of com-mander-in-chief of the army. His reg-iment is now in Dublin, and about to gointo camp for the annual exercises.

teIliglous Ceremonies i Mpain.A correspondent writing of the King's

visit to Seville, Spain, thus describesthe royal party's visit to one of thechurches: "On a small platform, bril-liantly lighted up, were figures made ofwax or carved wood to represent thedeath of our Saviour, and the Virginstanding with the Apostles at the footof the cross. These weird pantomimesof sacred history are got up with greatsplendor, and the robes of the figuresare made of velvet embroidered withgold. The ladies of Seville lend theirdiamonds and jewelry to adorn the Ma-donnas. One of these images carried$75,000 worth of jewelry. Each in turnwas advanced to the balustrade of theroyal dais, while military bands playedsacred music and the priests sent up allaround clouds of incense. The scenewas the more striking when the lastprocession marched past at nightfall,and the square was lighted up by thetapers; tie royal dais was the onlyspot illuminated with gaslights."

J. R. Walker, 1). D. 8., 180 Delord street.

Get your hate at the "Stonewall Jackson," cor-ner of Royal and St. Louis streets.

At red:ced prices, Grover & Baker and Domes-tic Sewing Machines, depot 5 Chartres street.

The Crescent Rifles will fBud in another col-umn a call for a meeting on Monday evening at7:30o'olcck. A prompt attendance is expected,as business of importance will b3 transacted.On Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock p. m. there will bea drill of the company at the armory, ourner ofPrytania and Washington streets.

Buitzrr'r's ComoGex is filled in elegant bottlesof superior finish and beauty--in themselves anornament. It baa, in a brief time, att ied alarge and constantly increasing sale, conafrmingthe opinion of the best judges that it is equal,[if-mot superior, to the celebratd farina.

FINANCIAL AND CO12IEBCIAL.Al O N $STAY ,

OI Fl(T NEW ORtLEAN8 DEMOCRAT,Haturday Evening, May 12, 1877. f

NEW ORLEANt OLIIARINO HIOU8N.(llnarinlg. flalanotse.

May 1 2......$1,495,4110 2)0 $101,105 41asame time last week.. 1,417,946 F3 121,742 10Total last week... . 1,(113 717 91$ 907,410 91Total week before..... H,51,142 01 1,150,102 02

We are indebted to Mr. 1. N. Maynard, mana-seer of the New Orleans Clearing -louse Asnocla-tion, for the following report of the condition ofthe associated banks:

irtnotlilcns.

Mpeole . $417,6211 4(1Ourrenryc... . 11,271 (I0O(earing- louee exchanges .. 1,495,400 20Checks on other local banks and

bankers.............. ......... 181,5412 82Domnestto and Foreign Exchange .. 4,215,0110 J1Due from distant banks and bank-

ore... ......... ........ 277,722 95Loans and diioounts .............. 11,072,1011 6NOther cash assets ................ 4,052,501) 11

Total.................... $25,222,390 05(rAIfiti i&T.

(llroulation ............... ....... $89 2,072 50Depoi ........ ............... 15,101,5201 (12l)ne distant banks and bankers.... 1,268,0(10 01Other cash liabilitios.............. 072,844 92

Total. ...... .............. $17,040,500 75Ord'Altir) WITH i.Asr Wicf.

Increase. I)orrease.Spelo.............. ................ $.),9000Ourreny .............. 290,000,nan.e . ....... No hangn.

Deposits............... 1,05.0(The demand for mnony was moderate to-day

both at back and on the street and coiimmrclalraper was unhllanged. I nder he course of the

New York market gold and foreign exchangemern somewhat irregular, but cltsed at aboutiprevioui rates. run miovement in both was mod-orate. Now Y'nk night was if anything easier.Mtorks nontinued frin. Uinder a good demandHlate connols were atliveand rn ited, partinularlyat the lues ,wheo they were quoted at (14.(/lK1,against 85litrir14" yesterday. Prenmlumn Bindswere olso sotlve an' higher Alalog at an im-provement of 1'. 71 lent. Polion Certileoatsn andlPer 1)om Warrants ruled at about yesterday'srates.

We contInun to qtuote : iooptional commercialpapor M(r J1(l cent per annum dinouolnt; Al do.1)7I10; second grade do. 12(015; collateral loane7r08; hrat class inortgagfo 1 tlg and secondgrade do. 10r412.

(loll opened at 10061.r1i71, against 101, atNow York and after a lmitte businsien citme at106''{((4103, sgainit 107!-q in that inmrket. Thesalen it tniiil up $49.010, etmbrating $1100) at106', 45011) at 11)1 1-I410, 67(11)0 at 11(0",, 140100 and$70111 at 107, and $50011 and $70101 at 117; .

Foreign Exrhange was Irregular aiid strongerthan yesterday at. lhn opteing, but closed atabout the samne. 'Tthe ntvtniont was moderate.

The ealtn of sterling nournsed 15,r00, r m-braning 3001 Al clear at 51l , 11100 do at 519,480)1 do and C80100 do at 519;1, and I;101 bhankat 52.1.

Tin sales of fraite comprised 405,000, embrac-ing 100,0011 otinorcal at , 201) 0,10 at 4.85, and50,0110 at 4 8H'4, and 115,0(10 bank at -.

At the clone sterling bills wore tutoted at 518(15lI1; for bills of lading and Al clear, and -- (rb623for bank (tank counter rate - (0523V.), andfrancn at 4.85(r, - fir commecical and nominalfor ttank.

Now Yurk night was easier, without being quot-ably lower. The only nales reported were $50011commercial and $40,(H)0 do. and private bankern'at . , 1 coot premium.

Tun banks continui l to ohenk on Now York at8 jstcent premitn, and c'.nnoroial night was

st ill q tited at !4(,9.11.2.Nmw4,,1t:ANFFrovrN exUanuIA$VF4AIio.i4 MAY II, 1877

iir I(,it4l. 5fri A ('PA 3(.

$30,(44)4State consols at .. HG'15,0)0 (1o .. .10,040 dl. H. A241,44(d 1'lo 87{41,110)) rIo .17'10,4044 (1(4 8.4:{5(1111 du H7")

$2i,0044 Prenmium 110o ds at............. . r10,001) do . OW10,010 do . 35410,00(1 du 31!.

I tO n5AnI t--11 A. K,41 shares Peoplo'e Insurance Co .. . $13 50547,500 8tate Ii',uds . 87 %87,1540 do .. . p7

0,0004 Premium C wols.............. 35'4125,404) do . tO

85b,(510 (t .. . . .. . . 81;!425,009 (du ............... 8 '/,

uIl.TWgg14 IIOAI&05

10 shares New Orleans Gas Light Co.... $107 4SO12 (lo do do do.... 104 005 shares Louisiana Cotton Tie Co...... 20 00

25 shares N. O. and (arroltton It. It.... 111) 50$12,000 State Consols at ............... 87;23,000 do d . H72r,,000 do do . 87770,000 do do . 8820,000 do do ............... 84%

$20,000 Promium Bonds................ 33(4),000 do . . . . 41,N

104,00) do ................ '31115,044) do if.80,4044 do ................ 8 r:{0,0111 (to .. . .;a.. . . 4

350 , '()rrDiom Warrants............. H. ,2,850 do do ............... (4

Ealri'ANu) 11 )Alto AT 2 '. M.7 shares Cresocnt City Ins. Co........ 7.7$12,000 State Console ................. 87%

5,000 do. ................. 87 ,23,040) do. . ................ 87'4

820 Premium Ilonde ............. . :.1;27,000 do do .......... :(;50,000 do do 14 80 flat) ..... ....

1,0.0 Per Diem Warrants......... 81,500 do do...............811'4

16 shares People's Ins. Co............. $14 50$10,000 8tate Uonsdes at................. 87

10,00)) do do .......... 8715,004 do do 8710,000 (to do .......... 47710,00) do rio 8.....20,(00 do do .......... .H5,000 0o do f. 8

80,11444) do (do 884(,04() do do .......... 89

1,500 do do (small).......... 8828,001 Premium Bonds................ 3%

5,000 do (11 ........ 4.. 31,100 Per Diem Warrants............. 88Stocks were in request and strong.Under a good demand State Uonsols were active

and exclted particularly at the close, when theywere quoted at 89'/,49, against 85' @o5% ye.terday.

Premium Bonds were In fair demand andhigher also, closing at 80%036%,, against 35M@35"/ yesterday.

.othing was reported In Pollee Certifloates.Per Diem Warrants were strong at 89@00.COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT,Saturday Evening, May 12, 1877.

Quolalions represent prices for round lots fromItruul hlan'ts, unless other' ise stated. In fillingsmall orders hiuher prices are xai'.

COTTON-The sales to-day embraced 27.0bales, at irregular and generally easier prices, re-quiring a reduction or %o in the inside figuresof Strict Ordinary to Good Middling inclusive.We give also the figures and report of the Ex-hangs, as below:

Gen'l Quotations. Ex. Q.Inferior.................. 7' 4@ 7 -(,Low Ordinary........... 8 @ 87Ordinary.............. 8%/@ 8 8%Strict Ordinary.......... 8%@ 9 -Good Ordinary.......... 9 @ 9'4 9Strict Good Ordinary....... 9%@ 9" -Low Middling....... ... 10 @10/ 1t1Strict Low Middling......10'4@10Middling.... . ... 1./,@104 10%Strict Middling..... .... 10a@11 -Good Middling..........11 @11a 11 %Middling Fair............11% 12 12Fair............. .... 12%@12 -

The market exhibited but little animation atthe opening, and continued quiet throughout theday. There was, however, a fair inquiry, butmostly at even greater concessions than factorswere willing to admit, whichrestricted operationsto the amount noted ab#. Prices exhibitedconsiderable irregularity, a part of the businessshowing no quotable falling 1 ff, and the rest adecline of a partial %c to a full %,c.

The dispatches reported Liverpool dull at afurther decline of 1-10d , and arrival, partially1-82d. lower, closing flat; Havre unchanged butdepressed by heavy stocks, and New,York quietat yesterda's quotations for spats, and closing1-100@2-100c lower for futures.

The Exchange makes the amount on shipboardnot cleared (before to-day's exports of 5905 bales)33,838 bales, embracing 22,429 for Liverpool, 10,173

ftor qara, 898 for Bremen, 28 for Spain, 69 for theMediterrunaie, and 213 for ooastwlee portsleaving in presses eaireetly to its saooount at Am. 14 ,810 bales, only a small part of which li onsale.

At noon, to-day, Middling was noted at (lal-voston at 10no; at Mobile at 1t ?/i at Haven-nab at 104%o; at Cbarleston at 1i1o;: at Wil-mington at lflo; at Norfolk at 10%o; atBaltimore at 107 o; at Now York at 10" P. at lion-ton at 1l',;; at kernphls at 10y'0; at Augnsta at10t; at Phaladelphia at 11 0o; at (iainliratl at10'.V, and at Ht. LouIs at 10/,o.

OOTTOW NTAT'rMMrT.Mtonk on hand Mo pt. 1, 15711 halio.......... 29,Arrlvol stane ins[ statnment...., Ii1

rrtvnd privliuvalv Ie Iiadina0777 It v Ihill ei ain n Olit, 1t .. I,:Ir 7 ,rn7 I.:r 1.7

(inarr d to-dny ................ s'..((lotred t L rov fiueil y.......... o I -1"!- I :1:.1Mtotk on hand and on shti-

hiard, not rinarnot........... lu,70 IHame timen last YOU............. Ir.Ie.1r

To-day's exports were to Liverpool.Itoitlpts proper since last evening 9(3 bales,

against 448 on last Saturday and 3tl last yearmaking an aggregate sInce An gnat III of 1,1'4,0t14holes, against 1,870,874 last year -decrease20519)4. 1

Ithe l(xchange telegrams make the renelpts atall the ports from 12 an. yesterday to 12 m. to.day 2401 bales, against 1911 last week and 2807last year, antd slnte Angust 81, 8 812,900 baItsagainst 8,tII$8,illl) up to Friday noon, May 12, lastyear-decrease 125,4181 bales.

Exports (yrateritav) to Orent Britain 110lii halts,against none last wick and 4721 last yoar, antd tothe Continent 7778 I dles, against 8(110 last weekand none last yver.

stooks at all the delivery ports, mnaii up to12 in., 611,841 hilos, against 514,1151 last weikand 481)314 last year.

The kxchauge reports: "Halt's 20(0) halte;market Irregular and essy."

The world's visible supply was sot down at2,920,870 bales, against 2,811(t,045 last wiak aril2,80y 1(1,4 last year, showing an intrnasn ct'o-prtil with lIst. year lt III,"00 hales, against

240 last week and t)1,417 the wiok Itfori.I1'olIAUUO-We hear of sales of 11l liliile yi-e

torday, not reported a iil to lay, and 20 bhulsto-day. The receipt.. continue fair, and theamount on sale has i it Inornased to 50100 hhds.We contlnue to ii~ , as follows:

Unsound ,'i I.i.iseod logs 2453!/,n inferiorlgs 4@40'/o. w 45(7'/4iu mnedium 6nr,,413. gootito tine 9 ( i, low lea? 7@(to, mndi urn 8/,llt0, gooi 1)', 4120, One 12j44l8.,o, and seleo-lione 14V,@fto.

Iltnceived sinui last iv' ing, 4' hhitl; t i ierinl100 to Oran and 11 by r#i ; stook on hand by ourrunning statement, (1811:1 hiih.

1'1111(1 I11 Y' sterrlay we reportedt ashipfixed for the (lontineti. at 180j{I b1ishel for grant.We quote as follows:

By steam Cottiti to Liverpool 6-101 ; to lIro-men '/,i; to Now York 7-1ll; to Ilositu Provi-dence, ail lfiver, Philadelphia and lialtimor',via New York, '/.o. Orain to Liverpool -(f41 li.

ity sail totton to Liverpool 9-32t@5.164; toflavre ;n; toi Breten ;,o; to the Ilaltic di; toMalaga Io; to Isiton Vc; to Genota 71. (rain tothe (lontInontitet 1'$ bnsael.

HITiA IL No reooipts this morning. The mar-ket In tiulet and unchanged. 40 huils, sold.Infer ior ($04it, commot tt/ibnii, gnodcommon Ito, fatr to good fair li'40(11tu, fullyfair to prime 1yt4't', c strictly prune to cboioe91;~541)0l, setonds U' G4Ion, centrifugal 10n, yellowclarilled 1U @('llo, oft whites 10%@ilgo14!4, whitesIIo W f lii.

MOLAH4E8-No receipts this morning. 100hble under the sheds sold. Common 40r, fair45o, 1irimrte 50 and choIce fSo 1 gallon.

ItkE NlillY M)LAiIE11 ity retinery Is sell.ing on orders at: Common 40n in bsle, 45o inha f bol and 49o In kegs; fair, 45n in bbls, 41h Inhalf hius and S1o In kegs; prime, 5(1o In bble. 540In hall bbls and 59n in kegs; choice r,'o in hbla,5lt in half bbls and 64c in hugs; golden syrup, ItOcin bMid, tino in half bbls and 99o in kegs.

FLOU'l-leooeived this morning 2758 bbls.There is some inquiry, but no disposition to pur-chase, unless at a material decline from previouspric-s, which holders are roluitant to make, asslippers think that the mtarketatould eves go upttfromta the present point. Oily 715 btis sold, niwhich f14o at $7 50; 61( at I1) 26 at $10 25; 5(l at$1011510; ) at $11 1,4 bbl, and4470 bbls on privateterms.

The market Is totally nominal at previous quo-tations, wiloth we repout for rmferetteo only

Common $4 ri0; fine $1) 2i; supertine $5 7(i3(0;uiugle extra $6 60(47 75; double extra $7 50(0c8;

low tttble extra $8 13(50111; good do. $1) 254U49 h0o;choloe do $9 75@10 25; rho no extra $10 50r10 715; choioe family $11 :U bbl.

italers and grocers obtain 60c abovt theseprioes in their order trade.

Liverpool Is up l d on wheat to-day. Chicagooponid at $1 70/ June, and luest i at $1 72 .inueand 51 70 July. nt. Louis Is quoted $2 14/, Mayand 52 15V, cash for No. 2 May, autd $2 02 nashfor No. 8.

Chicago opened at $1 74, June, for wheat, andclosed at $1 70' Ht. LouIs quoted, $2 17y, askedfor No.2, and 12 02 cash for No. 8.

RYE FIOCUIt- Commanda $5 2S0c5 50 11, bblfrom first hands.

(1014 iFLu'lOUl-Isa saellina at $4 25(Th1 rn 1.bbl.

(lRITii AM) IIOMINY-Grits command $1 10on the landing, and 14 2 @4 25 in store. Nohominy on hand. It is in demand and wouldcommand $4 2. ( bbl.

CORN MEAL-itrecoived this morning 2100bbls. Detter demand and stronger to-day. and6X7 ibbls sold, comprhdieg 150 awnl 10) at $3 10;37, 50, 50, 100 and 200 at $1 15 3 4 bbl. Dealers arejobbing at 38 25'+ bbl.

PO1K - Is dull and more dcpressed and lowerand quoted nominally at -- *'11i for moss. Only 24bbls sold at $10 h%/, bbl. Dealers are jobbingat $10 25((DlO 5014 bbl

Chicago opened at $14 07/, June and 115 12,/1July. tneoolptis-hogs 350: , and closed at $14 7oJune and weak.

lItY HALT MEAT Is in good supply andeasier to buy. 20 boxes shoulders sold to arriveat 5G' W lb. They are quoted loose at 6b%.beaters are jobbing them at 6I J6c i T..

BACON-Is dull, %o lower; shoulders are r no-ted nominally at 6'/,, clear rib sides le, clearsides 9%0'x( li. A lot of 10,000 tb shoulders and10,000 It, long clear sides, loose, sold on privateterms.

Dealers are Jobbing shoulders at 7n; clear ribsides 9%c; clear sites 9%0n j lt.; 5 half casksshoulders sold at 5'/,o; 0 do at t ' o, and 14 casksclear rib sides in lots at 9o. An off r of 8%c wasrefused for 20 hhds clear rib sides.

IiAMS-Are also dull and lower. Large sizeare quoted at 11@11 V; medium average at 1il/,12c; small size choice sugar cured 12%(@12%,c 3Ib; 15 Heroes small sold at 11/", ji tb.

LARD --Is also very dull and lower. Tierce is3moted at 9%@l0%c; keg and pail 10 ,j@11%c +

BREAKFAST BACON- I dull at 9%/4 10/,cIyb.PACKERS' HOG PRODn;CTS-Prime mess

pork is selling In the order trade at 115(16 50;extra prime $12 50: rump pork $19 10 bbl; pigpork $8 50 ?K bbl. Pickled pigs feet 75490o jikegr, and 32 j4 half bbl. Tongues 8@4o aniece.

WBI$KY-lleodilfed is quoted at .1 05(l 11gallon, as In proof and brand.

CORN IN BULK-None on the rpot It isquoted at 62o l1 bushel, to arrive.

COW PEAS-Are in good demand for thecountry. and selling at $2 JR bushel for black,$2 50 for whippoorwill, $2 60@2 85 fir mixed and32 90@3 for clay.

CotSN IN HACKS-The supply Is good, butthere is not much demand, and no change inprices. (200 sacks sold, of which 1000 choicewhite at 61c, 200 white mixed at 60c, 4500 whitein burlaps at 6Jc, and 500 choice white at 3le b4bushel.

Chicago opened at 56%ic Jane.OAT8-Large receipts are lookod for, and

prices have declined 2c lJ bushel. 251 sacksstrictly choice Galena sold at 53c l bushel.

BRAN-Good supply with a moderate demand.400 sacks sold at 11 15 l 100 T,.

HAY-There Is a small stock on the landingand the demand is limited. 110 bales choice soidat $20 1? ton. Ordinary is held at $1441:5, prime$16@17 1 ton.

COFFEE-Supplies are insufficient and there isa good jobbing demand at firm prices. Mtock infirst bands 490 bags; dealers' stock 8500 bage.We quote cargoes: Ordinary 17%417',0 (Gold);fair 19',@l93;e; good 20%20/c; prime 20%(r21c af lb. Job iots: Ordinary 17/AO418 gold; fair19%(0d20c; good 207,@20%c; prime 2l%@21,c

EGOS-Liberal supply and dull; Western, inoats, sell at 9((49%/e; some sales were made at8@3Vc 1;) dozen. Louisiana sells atlO@11c idozen.

BAGGING-There is an sc'ive speculative de-mand, canued by the recent advance of jute buts.Stocks are held off the market, owing to higherprices being anticipated Domestic jute is job-bing at 13%,0; no demand for Inaiaflht is quotednominally at lic : yard. Offers of 13c for lightwere made and refused. Standard domestic juteis held firmly at 13%u and upward. The NewYork market reported firm at 13c. In Englandthe quotations of jute butts are suspended on so-count ofwar.

EITIISIDI ill

OF-

DRY GOODS

AT

x..e

......III 0,0

THIS WEEK.

203 CANAL STREET,

Between Fampart and Bargun ly.

BRANCH STORE AT

228 and 230 Royal Street,

Corer St. Philip.

371 I2