davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

~ nan HUf- On kStAfE 4nNhY
] Lecke individually a Of firm If viii
son Mssse Co-Uhited States Marsha's Office District
e Louisiana, New Orleans Jun 1868 This give
tice that the 9Th dy OF June, 1868 warrant in
Bsn ptcy issued against the estate OF Henry Lecke
New Orr in the sh Of Orleans and state Louis
lana who sdjudged bankrupt his D. ton
the paymeet o. deots and delivery Of any property be-
longing sucN bankrnp, him for his
any properly him forbidden by law; h
in Of the creditors Of the said bankrupt prove their debts
ard choose assignees N his will be
teld Court Of Bankruptcy he holden the Custom
huuse hui ding in city Of New Orleans Louis before
J. X Pitku, Register, on the 10Th DAY Of june, A ID
1868 NJ 10 O'Clock A.
No SEQ F. J. HEBRON,
lee - ". Marshal, District - T. 'uisttna.
II. BA> kkUsICx-ESrATE Of rHsODORs
Len. auxUI teo States Marshs's Office District of Lou
isanz New reans, jane Sth 1865 This give
that the 9th Gay June A. d. 1868 Warrant Bank
against the Of Theodore IT
New Orleans in the parish Of Orleans and Of Louis
lara aoiudgsd bankrupt his petition;
the pymsrt any debts and delivery Of property
longing uh hankrup' him his and the
FER Of property by HIM forbidden by law that meeting
the the said bankrupt prove their and
sssignees OF his be held
Court Of Bankruptcy be holden at the Customhouss
bu ding, in the city New Orleans Louisiana before j. r.
O. Pitkn, Re gser The 18th day OF June A o. 1868 at
10 DEL ok A
No S67 p J. HEBRON.
80 70 U. Marshal. ID strict of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
AKTIOLE SIXTEENTH.

The Board OF Directors may ept professionally any
power priv gege conferred tins Association
amendments of law under which the formed.
the adoption Of any Of the Legislature
fns acceptance 81 such power privilege shall be de-
BY Of the majority IN Of stock
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

IN BANKRUPTCY-ESPA OF John CAR
den Seva t-Urited Sta Marshsis Office. District Of
Lorsat New Orleans, June 1868 This give notice
thai the 9th day of june 1868 Warrant in Bank
rUptcy issued against the OF John Garden
Of New in the parish OF Orleans and
OF Louisiana, who adjudged bankrupt on his own
petition th.t the payment deb and delivery Of
property beOl gng such bankrupt him his
and the transfer Of property by him forbidden by law
that meeting the creditors OF the said bankrupt
thu debts and choose of bis estate
viii hsld Court OF Bankruptcy. be holden the
Custom House building, IN the city NeE Orleans
Louisiana, before G. Kellogg Register, the 9th dag Of
Ju y, A D 1868 at O'clock A.
No. SEQ. " J. HEBRON,
jesiy3 U. s Marshal District Of Lousiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

The National Trade Cow. ption-Co Congress
Petitioned GO I'm rove she savig alton OF
rhe Mississipps River ard Complete the
II ansas Pacific kaiIway-Free Navigation
Of the Lake. Advocated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

BAN - ~ Grey - Estate UF JUhNSON
MOntgom-y-United States Marsha Office. D,trict of
Louisiana New Orleans jane 5th 1868 This give
nce that the 9Th day Of june. D. 1868 Warrant ia
Bankruptcy issued against the Of johnson
gOmery Of the parish Of Tensss Of Lousana
who Judged bankrupt his petition the
payment Of debts and delivery Of property belong
ing % such bankrupt HIM for bis and transfer
property ~ him forbidden by la that meeting of
the Of the said bankrupt their debts aud
choose assignees of his estate WILL he held
Of Bankruptcy, be no den the Customh0use
building in the city of New Orleans, l. uisianA before
Pikn Register, the 18th day June A. d 1853 at
H. o. lock A \.
NJ Sos F j. HEBRON,
ieq Is u Marshal District ~ T.ouEi lana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
ARTICLE THIRTEENrH.

eecto hsld Of ~hich notice sh III be given provided
Ssa Article sn'' and continue until an election Do
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
Bach Shareholder at al meetings election Of Oiree
tors or Other pap ses shah he entitled dreesy or BY
all have owned his stock At least one mouth prior dag
ARTICLE FOURTEENTH
Rem the date Of the recording Of this be office
the Recorder q Mortssgs, in this city.
carried with only oAsh Of irs
ARTICLE FIFTEENTH
The following named stoc, holders vin George Foster J.
NJ. Lapeyre G { Giardey Glsnoy Burke and Caleb )
hereby the 6rst Boaid Directors
President and aid BoarS bali serve until Superseded SS
their to be elected provided in Article Seventh
ARTICLE SIXTEENTH
The Board Of Directors may accept Professionally any
power priv lege conferred on this Assoeatcn BY ans
BY the adoption Of any Of the Legislature but
fnSl acceptance Of such privilege shall be de-
hodsTS
ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH
The liquidation Of the Affairs the Association shah be
made by three commissioners appointed BY the Stockholders,
Sious Tc'ce two rswspa sr published 10 New oreans
sq 10 r.. Associate o heir Im 81 ones S
be assigned, aud all necessary power conferred upon
The peri Of liquidation shall be fixed veil their
compensation in snch toe stockholders may, by
resolutions, in general meeting nvened, determine.
ARTICLE EIGHTEENTH
The Of the stoekhodsrs their residences and the
nunbsr Of shares held by each respectively for the
present declared g. be such subscribed this and
opposite the names OF each respectively.
Thus and rsssed IN once at the said city Of New
Orleans IN TIE preerce Of ADO phe Bache Henry "
HyAms competent wiines who hereuntO their
together with the said parts and the said notary
on the day month and year arst above written
Ori.inAl signed: GEO FUSTER and others
p. CHS. CIVELL Err
Notary Public.
A. BLACHE,
II NJ HNAMS, JR
A true copy IF the original; - -
Signed p. CHS CUEELLlER
Notary Public.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

IN BANkRU TOY ESTATE OF AARON
Hirsch, individually. and a member Of the firm Of
Hrsch Adler-Un States MzrshAls Office District Of
Louisiana New Orleans June 1865 This give notice
that the Sh day Of June, 1865, Warrant In Bankruptcy
issued against the estate of Aaron Hrsch indvdu ally
and of firm Of Hsch Adler of New Orleans
in the parish Of Orleans and State louisiana who ad
judged bankrupt petition that the payment any
debts and delivery property belonging such bank
him for his and the ser of any property
by him forbidden by law; that meeting Of the
OF the said bankrupt their debts and choose
assgnees TO his estate will be he Court BANG
uptcy holden the Customho building the city
New Orleans LOuifiana, before a. T. Kellogg Register
he 30 ohy OF July, A. d. 1865, at O'Clock N.
No s64. - HEBRON
leg is u. s. Marshal. District Of Louisia ana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
SUMNER RESORTS.

OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL,
OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS,
win Open for the reception of Guests the 18th of June.
..r.F A. @. BURLEY, Proprietor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
MACHINERY, HAROwARG.

UM. Ii. REYNOLDS,
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
Nss. rs and rs FRONT STREET, new oRLHAE,
ls prepared make contracts for wRoUGHTIRob
WORK OF any Description Quantity the Lowest Prices
Manufacturer Of Crescent Brand HORSE SHOES.
Also. Of CSry's PATENT EAkTH BORER
Orders ef Box 100 Mechanics Exchange 1890 Post
Office will receive Prompt Attention
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
Correspondents. Home and Foreign.

add 70 the usefulness Of The CRESCENT BY impartial letter.
upon topics the peoPe Of this section lie let
the people form not tue boast Interesting and vana
bic feature OF it, wehed oolumns Large share Of each
days Issue Il given up 70
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

carefully CHILLED from sxenAng In the selection, prsps
alton and arrangement Of News and other Reading Matter
claimed the CRESCENT s not surpassed By any
thsr daily journal IN the United States. The
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
THE SUNDAY CRESCENT

In peculiarly . HOME JOURNAL Its ample oolumn.
m be found crowded with choice reading matter especially
written selected for this including ch sntsrAD
ing and instructive variety, welcome Alike "a the merchant
be planter mechanic the housewife the young and tn
cid.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
THE DAILY CRESCENT

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING MoSDArs EEczPTzDJ
Yearly subscriptiOnin advance. ........sleG
Half oU
flnrtery. w
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
DON'T CLEAR HOTEL.

Owing to the stngency Of the times the proprietor has
concluded reduce prices to meet the wants of all parties
This hrst-elass and CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
is SOW OPEN and ready for the reception Of visitors
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

Win The scrutiny 70 the adeiy and judgment
with which important branch Of newspaper duty
formed for the CRESCENT.
In brief the proprietor Of the CRESCENT proposes n
continue present the public alive and in
FIRsTCLASS PAPER, properly Supplying the imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE. Il viii be IN the future In the past influence
BY spirit o. aiming At Its own continual In
provement for the benefit Of its patrons
The CREsCENTs circulation and lite line Of advertise
msns sufficient testimony the favor with which IL
sGos the public have boon appreciated and rewarded
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

DICKENS FAREWELL TO BosToS.-Nr. Dick
ems gave his final reading in. Boston on
Wednesday evening, in fremont Temple, be-
fore one of the largest and most cultivated
audiences that has greeted him in this coun-
try. His reading table was profusely decorated
with rare and beautiful flowers. and as he
noticed the graceful compliment on approach
ins the footights, Mr.. Dickens said: :" kiss
the fair hands unknown who have so beauri-
fully adorned my table, At the close Of the
reading, in response to loud applause: Mr..
Dickens said:
Ladies and Genaemer-My precious and
generous welcome in America, which can never
be obhterated tromImy remembrance, began
here. My departure begins here, 100; fcr as
sure you that have never, until this moment,
really felt that am going away. In this brief
life OF ours, II is sad to do almost anything for
the last time; and cannot orceal i from You
that although my face will soon be turned
toward my native land and 10 all that makes it
dear, 1t is sad consideration with me that In
a sew moments from this time this brilliant
ha1, and all that it contains, will fade from my
view for ever more. But it il nv consolation
that the spirit Of the bright faces the quick
perception, the ready replies, the generous
allowance, and the cheering sounds that have
made this place joyful TO me- will remain, and
you may rely upon it that that spirit will abide
With me as4eng as have the sense and senti-
ment Of life. do not say this with am refe.
renee to the private friendships that have for
years and years made Boston memorable and
beloved spot to me; for such private references
have no business in this public place. 1 say 1t
purely In remembrance of, and in homage to,
the great public heart before me. Ladie. and
gentlemen, beg most earnestly, loost CRATE
fully and most atfectionatelv, TO bid sou each
As Mr.. Dickens was leaving the stage the
audience rose En- mdsse, and While the gentle
men hurrahed over and over again, their wives
and daughters waved their handkerchiets until
hl, b 4 rati rod frnrn ,-;n,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
The Billiard Championship.

The great billiard contest which took place
at Chicago on Wednesday was looked forward
to with great interest as one Of the most i'm
portant which has yet occurred in the annals
of the game. Both McDevitt and Foster
PLAYED the most remarkable practice games of
which any account has been given, and this
fact contributed to draw greater popular atten-
ton to the event than to any similar occur
renee since the Phelan and Seerieter match of
1859. We take the following summary from q
dispatch to the New York World:
At $50 o'clock the match began, with the
choice Of a. Lebrunn as referee, Fosters UNI
pire being James Furlong, while Thomas
Foley performed that Office for McDev1tt.
NcDevitt won the lead and Foster at once went
to the front. Safe play characterized both
PLAYERS for the first lew innings, and no count
Of importance was made until the eleventh
inning, when Foster ran 107 on the white and
red and turned his second hundred, l9O ahead:
NcDevitt had no leave from which he could
riake ANYTHING, and on his sixteenth inning
making an unlucky miss, Foster drove the
three balls together, and working them into
the-lower rght-hand corner he ran 263, making
512 TO McDevitt's 81. McDevitt ran II. left
the balls together, aud Foster getting the two
reds against the side rail ran l26 and lroze.
BE was now 5G3 ahead. The innings were now
small on both sides, with safe play by boz b,
until McDevitt. in his 43d inning, brought the
three balls together and ran 44. Ibis de-
creased Fosters lead, 372, and McDeyltt be-
gan TO feel more confident. There was sue
cession Of unimportant innings. and Foster on
his 10th had the balls IN q heap by -IcDevl.t s
banked and counted, but separated The balls
and ended with 65; runs Of Is and 35 placed
linn 1019-4S1 ahead. Three innings later
NcDcvitt, of a bad run by Foster brought
the three balls together, and by beautiful
display Of running ran up his count to 293.
GaIne-Foster, 1881; McDevitt, SIS. On his
fftv-six;h inning Foster worked the balls into
heap against the upper rail and ran l73,
which put him three hundred and f0rty-siS
ahead. McDevitt in his turn brought three
balls into heap, and after sending the White
70 pocket brought the two reds together and
ran two hundred and forty-two, being now one
hundred and fourteen behind.
On the 59th inning the balls wero nearly
together il the lower left-hand cor2er. Nc
Dewitt caroming on one bali, struck the cush.
ion, and the ball apparently passed between
the other TWO. He appeared to think SO him.
SELF, and turned away from the table. His
umpire, however, claimed that he had made
the shot. Mr.. Fosters umpire disputed the
claim, and the referee was called upon for q
decision, which he gave in favor of McDevitt
thereupon Mr.. Foster put on his coat and left
the room. As he did not return, calls were
made for decision of the game, and the de-
cision was rendered in favor Of Mr.. McDevilt.
McDeyitt's score was 1898, and Fosters 1862.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

The FATE OF GnESFEL.-It now appears
that the escape of ST. Leg + Greniel from the
Dry Tortugas took place en- the night between
the 9th and 7tll of March las!. The Colonel
managed to take along with him three other
prisoners and one of the soldiers who were on
guard at The time, being the one WHO was the
sentinel in churgc Of the boat connected with
the post, whilst hc was on guard. 1t is sup
posed that tho Colonel in some way managed
to bribe the guard to desert, and to aid lin
and the other three prisoners to escape. AS
soon as the escape was discovered. the United
States steamer Bibb was sent out in search Of
the fugitivcs, but she failed to find any trace
OF them. On the night of the escape it was
blowing n gale, and as the boat which they
took was but small and in ba. 'ndition, it is
probable that they all persisted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
Market Reports.

New YORK, April -Noon.-Stocks active
but weak. Gold 9Sa. Exchange sla9s. Money
per cent. Flour 1Oa15c. better. Wheat 1a2c.
better. Corn 1c. better. Pork dull; new mess
s27. Lard dill. Cotton shade frmer at 91a
S1t cents for middling rnlands. Freights
dull.
EVENING about half cent better.
Sales $500 bales at S0A. (?) Flour active; State
s9a1O 50; Southern ,10a14 80. Wheat 1a2c.
better. Corn 1c. better; white Southern 81 1Sa
2O;-yenow 81 2Ga1 q. Pork quiet; new s27t:
old s26. Lard dull at 17a1Sc. Sugar active!
higher. Other groceries unchanged. Tur-
pentine 65a65t. Ros;n 50 30as7. Freights
quet-on cotton by sail 5-1G; By steam la:.
Old bonds 11Cl.
Sterling closed dull at 81. Gold $50.
The Western markets show no important
changes.
BALTIMORE, April 13.-Cot;on firm al 3Oc
Flour irm and active, but prices unchanged
Whea: very active; choice Maryland s3a3 10
Corn firm; white 81 11a1 13; yellow 81 1sa1 20
Oats steady at S7a9Qc. Lard quiet at 1850
Bacon very ;irm; rib sides 16ta16ac; clear sides
174a17sc; shoulders 143a1a2c.
wuMxeToS, April 1s.-spirits Turpentine
firm ct 5sc. Rosins firm; strained - 35. Cot
ton firm: middlings 29c. Tar 50 10.
SAVANNAH, April 13.-Cotton quiet bu, firm
with an advancing tendency; sales 100 bales
miidings 50a303c.; receipts 1140.
AUGUSTA, April 13..-Cotton frmer; sales 35i
bales; receipts 130 bales; middlings 90:c.
MOBILE. Aprl l9-Cotton opened at 31sc
and closed firm OF 32c for midd!ings; sales 1901
bales; receipts 655 bales.
New OnLEASs, April 13.-Cotton active ani
and advanced; middlings 92c; sales 1000 bales
receipts 5G65 bales; exports 10 bales. Sterllna
49a524 New York sight exchange ! i cent
premium. Gold 393. Sugar-prime Louisiana
retailing at 15ia15ac; Cuba, No. II, l1ia11sc
Cuba molasses 47a55c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
Affairs in Georgia.

AUGUSTA, april 13.-There was severe hail
storm this afternoon. The fruit crop and the
early vegetation was injured.
General Meade has issued several important
orders for the preservation of peace during the
election. No intimidation is to be allowed on
either side, and all persons are forbidden to
carry arms at political gatherings or at the
polls. Offenders are to be tried by military
commission. The canvass is heated, both par
ties straining every nerve.
SAVANNAH, April 13.-There was Conserva-
tive meeting this evening at the Masonic Hall.
The names of the Hon. ]. B. Gordon for
Governor, Hon. d. S. Fitch for Congress, and
Rufus T. Lester for State Senator, we're re-
ceived with loud applause by the audience.
Addresses we're made by several prominent
speakers.
A11ASrA, April 1S.-General Meade has
issued an order requiring registrars to receive
the votes Of those whose names have been
stricken from the list without proper cause.
Negroes are not to be forced by either party to
vote, but must be let alone. The enthusiasm
throughout the State for Gordon is increasing.
The Democrats are gaining ground, and 1t is
believed chat the Constitution will be de-
feated
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
Mexican News.

San Francisco, April 13.-There are serious
difficulties between the citizens and the troops
at Guaymas, and no prospect of an understand
ing between the merchants and Pesquero,
Loaded vessels in the ofing wait compromise.
chronic rebellion prevails in Lower Cali
tornia.
DISPATCHES from Mazatlan state that Gems.
Martinez and Alvarez we're very near each other
with their forces, and battle was imminent.
Martinez had trouble with the customhouse
of5cials, and appropriated for his own use
$50, from the treasury. plot to assassi-
nate Gen. Corona was anu inv cH bas
taken place in Mazatlan.! and another is ex,;
nected. The presence of thirteen United
States war vessels in the po1t OF Mazatlan had
created some alarm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

R1rUAL1sM IN New YoRK.-A New York letter
to the Philadelphia Ledger, alluding to the OBJ
servance of Good Friday in that city, says:
Public interest was mainly directed to ST. Al
bans tEpiscopal) Chapel, in Forty-seventh-
street, where some further steps towards
"Rome" were promised by Madame Rumor.
The congregation was very full, but. l am
afraid curiosity, rather than piety, was the pre-
dominant feeling. The chapel was literally
ratings of the chancel, and the windows. The
oficiating clergy, Rev. Messrs. MorriTl, and
Noycs. were dressed in O voluminous black
chasuble, gorgeously fringed with silver, The
first service commenced at o'clock, and last
ed till noon. This was called the "Three
Hours' AVouy." In the evening, it was an
nounced. there would DO "Vespers," at
o'clock, with other ceremonies; To.Morrow
evening the Misercre is to be chanted in pro-
cession.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
ORANGEBURG.

On The 11th instant q large Democratic
meeting was held at the courthouse. A club
was organized, and the following officers were
elected: President, Colonel q. Goodwin; Vice
Presidents, DR.. Charles Tabor and D. Zim-
norman, Esq. Jacob Keitt, Esq, was nomi-
mated to represent the parish IN the Legisla-
ture. Committees we're also appointed to look
after political affairs, bring every man to the
polls, and exercise proper vigilance. The
central club of the whole district was to meet
at Orangeburg yesterday.
Our correspondent writes: "While great IN
terest is manifested in the election, it is to be
regretted that We did not organize sooner, not
here alone, but throughout the State. Had We
done go, the constitution would doubtless be
defeated. AS it is, we have made but few
proselytes. The general impression is that,
sheep-hke, the colored people will follow their
bell-wether m0nibus pedibusque."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14

eT A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after sojourn of few months
in t. city was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place OF coarse, rustic, flushed face, ahe had q
soft ruby cou pleIon OF almost marble smooth
ness and instead twenty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry IS to the cause OF 30
great change, she plainly told them that she used
the CIRCAoSIAN BALM, 81 considered it an in
valuable acquisition TO any ladys toilet. BY its use
any Lady OF Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance an hupireifold. It is simple IN It's
combination as Nature herself Is simple yet unsur
passed in its efficacy IN drawing impurities from,
also hea,.ng, cleanssns and beauufyng the skin and
complexion. By lis direc: action on the cuticle it
draws from it ell is impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface Nature intended il
should be-clear, SOFT smooth and beautiful. Price
ST. sent by ,Ial Or Express, re:eipt Of an Order
by
40. West Fayeite-street, Syracuse, N. 7.
The only American Agents for the sale Of the same.
March 81 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
Reconstruet,on I'm Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, April ia riot occurred in
St. Bernard's Parish yesterday, and Conser-
yative barbecue was broken up by q body Of
armed Radical negroes. One Democratic negro
was shot and number beaten. The acc unts
state that Yarmouth, the Radical candidate for
governor, and Sipher, candidate for Congress
on the same ticket, were present and made no
effort to quen the disturbance. DR.. South
worth, editor Of the New Orleans Republican,
was the only white Republican present making
any efort to preserve the peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-14
Our European Dispatches,
10y ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH

PARIS, April 1S.-The United States legation
is continually overrun with Frenchmen who
are anxious 10 escape liability to military ser.
vice under the new army bill, by American
naturalization papers.
LIVERPOOL, April 13-Noon.-Cotton I'd. high
er: uplands on the spot and afloat 12!d.; Or
leans 12sd. Corn 4Os. Pork SIS. Lard els.
Sugar firm. Tallow As. Cd.
Evening.-Cotton frmer and advancing; up
lands on the spot 12ld.: afoat 12ad.; Orleans
12sd. The transactions were unofficial, and
hence there was no record OF sales. Corn AUS
Sd. Turpentine 33s. Sugar active ard un
changed