davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
A Curious Interview with the Doctor OF the
Chinese Embassy American Female Physi-
clans to be Admitted Into Cni0a.
From the Boston Advertiser, Sept. 5 ]

IFrom the Boston Advertiser, Sept
The writer, through the interpreter. Teh, had
conversation with the physician of the Chinese
Embassy, DIR. Tso. when in Boston, principally for
the purpose of learning whether, If an educated
female physician should be sent out from this
country, she would be favOrably received. With
regard TO the present connection Of women with
the profession there, the doctor stated that the
practice Of midwifery was wholly in their hands
that they we're not taught the art 10 any schools,
but had books on the subject to read. This state
ment agrees with other authorities. For example,
DR.. William Lockhart, an English missionary physi
clan, after twenty years practice in China, in
work published in 1861 says, IN alluding TO this
department of the profession, Z" This practice is
in China left entirely to women" 1t may be OBJ
served, in passing, that the Chinese does not
bppear 10 have run out In consequence. Teh re-
marked that when the expresses wives OF the
emperor) were attended by physicians in case Of
sickness, the doctor was not allowed to see or
touch the patient; string was tied around her
wrist, and she sat on one side Of a window while
the doctor sat on the other and sscertained the
state of the pulse by holding the string between
his thumb and finger.
Among the common people, he said. the doc
tor could feel the woman's pulse and see her
tongue. In reply to the question as to sending
out an educated female physician to teach their
women the medical art, and to practice, the doc
tor expressed his approval of the idea without
qualification. The Interpreter, for himself, said it
would be very good plan, and it would
ceive encouragement from the government Off
Gals. The other interpreter Fung, coming into
the room at that moment, and having the propo-
sition stated TO him, said, " Good, very good"
Teh, beng asked If he would not bear in mind
this interview, and when the lady came out give
her all the encouragement he could, said, e" Yes,
yes, certainly"
The writer had previously conferred with NJ.
Burlingsme, who expressed his decided approval
of the plan Of sending out a medicaliye ducsted
woman 10 Pekn, and his readiness TO do what he
could TO insure the success Of her nilsson. There
is every reason to believe that doctress Of the
right stamp would be a popular parsonage among
all classes, and especially in the higher grades OF
society. She would be welcomed to the private
apartments of the expresses, while the doctor
sat outside holding the string and asking ques
tons through a third person. Il may here be
stated, for the Information of any interested that
the missionary boards are ready to send out
female missionary physicians to Pekin and
other stations as soon as the right ones are ready
to go.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

once Board Of SssperrtsOrS.-t
aE -. N4aG - 49, u UTEnw1 III T |
ierATB OF LOUrsrANA,
ROOM NO. Z, CITY HALL. Q3
New Orleans. September IS. 1895.
REGISTRATION OFFICES
PARISH OF ORLEANS,
WILL BE OPENED ON
Friday, sEPTEMBER ss 1865.
AT The FOLLOWING PLACES:
First Ward.
Rae. stree corner Of AnDuneission. supsrvsOrG. p.
BOUGHToN, WIN. MccUBBIN, J. H. MILL EUR
second Ward.
Triton Walk. of BsrOnns street Supervisors
SETH W. LEwIs. J. c. KE asHAw, Z. CLIFFORD.
Third ward tFroni1
No. s st. Charles street rOydras for all who reside
Fast Of Rampant street supersisos-JULIUs A NoBLB.
rHEO LIPsHUTs. cHAs. cHEvALIER
Third Ward KearJ
No los Liberty street. Perdido for AL who reside
West Of the center Rampant sweet Sapvsors-JAHEs
NEwror, MARLIN DEE. J p. KEArIsG.
Fourth Ward.
No III Excl anse Alley. supervisOrs-M II HANMoRE,
john GERARD. THO. MARTIN.
Fifth Ward.
No. ls9 Burgundy street. between Peter
street, supe ~sOrs-A RoUaELor, l. A. sNAER, L
= In sixth Ward.
Economy Hail. ursuiinss street. MArAis and VII
Iere Supervisors ALCIDE LEWIS, A. L. YOUNG,
JUHN SCHULZ.
Seventh Ward.
Fenchnnen street. between Lsvse and Chsrres. Super
visors-ARNoLD BERToENEAU, W. II. GREENE. E.
j. BARKDULL
Eighth Ward.
No 4Ol Victory street. Eysian Fields and Mahguy
supsrvisOrs-JoHN hcWHoRfER, HENRY SCHULTZ,
j. DOMINION.
No. 5s Front Levee street. between Montegut Couet
supervisOrs-w. o. KINsELLA, JOHN kISITER, W.
J. MOORE.
Corner Of st. Thomas and Josephne streets. Super
visOis-wILLIAM BURROUGHS, G. L. SMITH, JOHN
DRIVER.
No SIS Magazine between Seventh and Eighth streets
SUPERINTENDENT NORRIS D. =. SIMPSON. q.
Right Bank. AIgiers.
Brooklyn House. SspervisOrs-T. S. JOHNSON, o. L.
SWEET, WM. PEAsE.
All the above persons requested to e their oahs
Of Office Immediately others will be appointed in their
places
These Offices viii be open dsy from N. to IL NJ. and
from to NJ Sundays excepted until the evening Of
October "a, ls6s.
For the nomspon public the boundaries the dfer-
ent ards given:
First wsrd-From Felicity to ITALIA street.
Second wnd-Irom Thalia to Julia street.
Third Ward From Julia TO Canal street.
Fourth WGd-From Canal to st. Louis street.
Fifth ward-From 81 Louis st. Philip street.
Sixth wsrd-From st Philip TO Esplanadestr
Seventh waTd-From Espl.nsde to Elysn Fields street.
Eighth wsrd-Frm Elytian Fields street to Lafayett'
| Avenue.
Ninth Ward From Lafayette Avenue the lower limit o
city.
Tenth ward-yrom Felicity to First street.
Eleventh ward-From First TOledano street upper mi
of city,
By oider of the Board of Registration
| WIN. BAKER,
| Chairman
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

One Of the largest and most magnificent assort-
ments of furniture will be sold at auction, this
day at 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ, at four story residence
corner Baronne and Canal streets, peremptorily
and without limit or reserve, by Chss. T. Nash,
consisting in part of one elegant Rosewood bed.
room set two fine upright pianos; rosewood,
mahogany and walnut, parlor, dining and
bedroom furniture. This sale offers the finest
opportunity of the season for parties DESTROYS of
purchasing. For particulars see advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
For the benefit of the readers of the CREs-

For the benefit of the readers of the CREs-
CENT we continue this morning the publica-
ton of the laws passed by the Legislature
now in session on Dryades street We shall
continue the publication of the laws from day
to day until we bring up all arrearages, and
then will keep the public duly advised of the
PRONUNCIATION of the acts of the Legislature as
they are made. BY referring to the sixth page
Of this mornings CRESCENT our readers will
find several laws enacted by our model Leg
islature.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

Col Kinloch Falconer, editor of the Holly
Springs Reporter, yesterday favored us with
a call The Reporter is paper published in
cotton country, and is just such a journal
as factor should employ to increase his
business. Col. Falconer is in town for the
purpose of adding to his already fine estab-
lishment and of increasing his list of adver-
tisement We commend him to the courtesy
of our merchants
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
Den,osras.e
( 80 3, 81 :. o.rssl aFil8 s.-,-
STATE CENrRAL COMMITTEE
NEW ORLEANS, sEpr s. 1868
CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION:

1.-THE Regular Meeting Of this Committee. ct pene'
cratic Headquarters this iy, Wednesday inst, tn
following Resolutions adopted, TO which; ArfEN-
IIoS OF DEMOCRATS throughout the ststs respect
I'LL invited; =
Resolved purpose Of filing vacancies upon
the Democratic Electoral Ticket for Eectors and Atsateo
at large and for District Electors and Alternatso
ent Of the Constitution the nomination Of Candidates
for Congress. and for the purpose consulting together In
the interests Of the Party in the apprOaehin
camus,rp the Democratic Committee recommend
that DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, TO be COM
posed Delegates elected by the Democrats In the sew
era Parishes ard the several Wards of the City
OF New Orleans and Agers be held In this City on WE'D
NEsDAY, the 30th September instant
r solved That representation In the Convention shau
conform to the basis adopted for the Convention held in he
city in March last, tO-vit .-r .r.....- I'D. ..
One vote for each 200 votes and vote for e,h fraction
over aggregate cast In 1850 for Bell Beekn
ridge and Douglas. .rL
II being Understood that the parishes many
delegates may be accredited may be desired By the parishes
respectively
Resolved That the Democratic parish organizations In tho
country parishes and the Parish Committee Of the city and
parish Orleans be elected delegates
BY parishes and wards In the city aud Al
siers Convention Aforesaid and that all required
eeedngs BY 10 insure the meeting Of The Con-
vention at the date Hxed, WEDNESDAY, SOth SEPrEX-
Der, 1868
By order Of the Democratic State Central Committee.
THOS. l.. MACON,
President.
THOS. STEEL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

The Republican says that the prospective
adjournment Of the Dryades street Legisla-
ture to the It'll of November ought to relieve
the Democrats of their fears that the Legis-
lature will choose the electors. The Repub-
lican need not to distress itself on that point.
The Democrats have no such fears. All that
they do fear is that they may be cheated in
the registration, which is a very natural
apprehension.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

Radical authority says that the disturb
ances on Tuesday night were commenced by a
man who shouted for Seymour and Blair in
the "loil" ears of Radical procession, and
for which the lol" police, reinforced by
some of the procession, undertook to arrest
the "disloil shouter." That's the style in
which the Democrats attack Radical process
sion. Shockinpl isn't it?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

ARRIVAL OF THE MAMMOTH TURrLs.-This re-
msrkable sDphibioas cresture has arrived by sea,
jast In season to insugurate the first free lunch OF
the season, at the Phenix House, No. % st.
Charles street, this morning at 10 O'Clock. Yes
terdsy he was alive tapping his fms and swelling
his throat To-day he will furnish very soup-
erior feast for all good men and true, including
the st. Louis delegation,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
Just Opened.
.vssU orleans PosiOnsce.
Tim. of Arrive, and Departure of Mails.

Time OF Arrival md Departure of Malls,
Route sOol-Esw ORLEANS Brashsr leaves daily .xc.p,
Sunday att An AIive daily Sunday excepted BY d.
Route SO2-New Orleans to Canton departure daily,
Closes at $3.50 NJ, Sunday at II Arrives daily at $50
p.
Route srS-New orlsas TO st. Frsaeisvle supplying AN
the Offices opened departure Monday at Friday a
sA. N. Arrives Monday and Frid y mornings.
Route si-Sew Orleans to Cerrollton Jefferson City
departure Monday and Thursday ats Arrives Monday
and Thursday at4P.h,
Route sOOS-Nsw dsleans to Buras Settlement, Lowe,
Coast departure Tuesday Friday Arrives SIM
day and Thursday
Route SOO6-Nsv Orleans Mobile departure daily at
n. Sunday atE n Arrives daily by sA.M
Route sU7-Hew Orleans to Covington. La departure
Monday and Thursday ut Arrives Tuesday and Friday
at4P. :,
Route -New Jeans to Agisrs departure daily a.
n. Arrives daily by , IN
Route sOOs-New q leans to victsburg supplying all the
Offices opened to vtsburg also Red and Ouaehto
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday at sPn A.
rives on Monday snd.E friday mornings
Mails for Lake cSast Tuesdays and Thursday. ..sAu
Saturday. at TX A :, PascagoUa. Saturdays at IIX
Mails for Galvesssu, Houston Indianoa, saa Antonio
brownse brszos santiago vsEsw Orleans OpelousAs
RAILROAD close att A y on Sunday and Thursday
Tarih OF Postage for Mexico, Cuba West
Indies etc.
eusdaioupe Msrtkique. French and Drteh Guiana. "A
'incents st. Lucia Vincent Trinidad Grenada-ls Cents
half OF optional
Cuba. Mexico. HaiS. Porto Rico 81. Thomas. Jamaica.
Venezuela, United states Of Colombia EngIi,h Gssu,lg
cents half o., obligatory.
Bolivia Chill, EetAdor-ss cents half o., obligatory
Circular Postage
Belgium, Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
France I, England 9. and Italy IL cents each
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each
Sweden Is. via Hamburg II cents each.
Cire1-Ars are rated Il book packets, or under.
once Haups.
Opens at o'clock A. NJ; closes at ? =.
Sundays, once opens At o'clock T. closes q. l7x
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
{ POstmsste7
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

1t is a pity that Parson Conway is not here
to do up the Tuesday night disturbances in
his own peculiar and inimitable style for the
Radical press. In his absence the task will
probably devolve on the person who saw Gov.
Wells in the hands of two bloodthirsty Con-
federate flags on the Both Of July, 1866
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

GENTLE WHISPER TO MOTHERs.-If nnfortu-
nately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or
Encouragement, take care that your daughters
do not suffer the same penalty from the same
cause. See to 1t that they brush their teeth regu
larry and thoroughly with Sozodont, and thereby
you will insure them sound and serviceable sets as
long as they live.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

The Seymour Vedettes met at their head
quarters, Tuesday evening, and elected num-
Der Of our first citizens honorary members Of
their organization. The names will be found
in another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
attention, Democrats!

GU EBLE & NIPP Err L.
I35. STREE r............I 1877
(Touro Building,
ARE READY FOR TIE GRAND ILLUMINATION.
just received from Paris:
10000 VENETIAN Lam rERNs;
1000 SEYMOUR and BLAIR LANTERNS;
$500 Asso ted SEYMOUR and BLAIR FLAGS;
And a supply Of
Gold and Silver FRIN3ES;
BANNER TAsSELs;
SCARS.
Great Reductions Made to Clubs.
Orders from the Country promptly attended 70.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
Diseases or the Exe.

DR. JULIUS HoxBERGER, este Assistant to Dr. schsl
PsrsJ ocULIsT. lao Canal street, New orlsans Oncs
hours from II 70 o'clock Clinic for Diseases Of the Eve
Saturdays em TO o'clock. Physicians and Medical Stu
dents invited to attend the Clinic Demonstration with
the Ophamoscope Poor patients viii be treated .ndoo
Grated on free Of charge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

The Jewell Guards have the thanks of the
CRESCENT for the distinction conferred on its
proprietor and chief editor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
Turtle Soup.

FIRST FREE LUNCH OF THE SEASON
VIII be served at the
PHOENIX HOUSE. :.
% st. Charles Street,
This MorRfng ............At 40 o'clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
DIEIDs

Wednesday, Sept q at P. n, HENRY ONE ALLIE,
sged 65 naive Of Westpor county Mayo, Ireland,
and 9 resident Of this city nine years
The friends Of the family and his James Henry,
Patrick and john respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of p J. ON, Peydras
between Tonti and Rseheblsve streets at 3kpn
R8- Galway and westport, Ireland and st Louis papers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
s'Soufheyn Lands .agencv.

We offer our servcss for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERTY, etc. IN the Southern States Rsfsrencss and In
ormstion promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERroN CO..
No. 80 cry street, New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

Tenth Ward Central Democratic Club hold
their regular meeting this evening Every
Democrat in the ward is invited to attend.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

A. BRoUssEAU 90, Importers offer % Low srious
furniture and enamel OIL CLoTHs; hArTIEe-S0c roIs
China, 100 pieces Cccos, WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Plane Covers Crumh Cohs-DrueEst Lner end Felt; Cur.
tins-L&cs keps Worried Damask Furniture dovnr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
Speak Quick.

PIANOS AT HALF PRICE.
Until the FIRST Of October and preparatory to opening up
AT OUR NEW STORE,
No. 16f Camel Street,
WITH A FRESH STOCK OF GOODS,
WE OFFER OUR PRESENT ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS
AT HALF PRICE.
Speak quick 500 500 in the purchase of
q fianO.
A. f. BLACKMAR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24

Office
MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT LIFE
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA.
The following named gentlemen elected BOARD OF
DIRECTORS for the above mentioned Association the
suing years, dating August l, 1868:
JIM LAPFYRE W. MOUNT,
JOHN DAVIDSON, l. B. POTHIER,
II. ZUBERBIER, WIN McCULIOCH,
/ " MARKS, G. CAVAROC,
Z. y. StHMlDT, WIN. CREEVY.
W COOPER, THOS X FINLAY
W. T. PIKE, ANTHONY SAMBOLA.
DAVID McCOARD, PATRICK IRW N,
l. OAULFIELD, JNO. q. SINNOrT,
GERARD STITH, W. @. NICHOLS.
At meeting the Board Of Directors held the 4th day Of
August 1868, the following named gentlemen elected
officers Of the Association to serve two years:
JNO. DAVIDSON, President;
W. PIKE Vice President;
X W. YOUNG, Secretary;
L. A, FOURNIER Treasure
W. B. KooNTz, Attorney.
W. @. NICHOLS, NJ D., Physician
The Office Of the Association Is located at No 40 Carondse
street. Davidsons Row. where the officers Of the Association
prepared to receive applications for membersip.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-24
f'hasO,i's
H&itSekefperS

VIII find at ole stad 20 Camp all descriptions Of
House Furnishing Gods Pine Cutlery Plated Ware Fine
Cut and Plain Glassware French China aud Decor
ated Dinner and Tea SEES; st5ne China Plain Fancy
Toilet Ware.
SAML e. MOORE 4 co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-18
FROM NEW ORLEANS,

New ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-This evenings Times has
article giving, rumors and reports current,
details of the Cuban expedition spoken of in yester
days World. 1t says an organisation in this city and
country has been in correspondence with Cuban nsur-
rectionary leaders time. The real headquarters
of the movement is in this city, and the leader not
stated, Gen. Henningsen. Itsays the statement that
5000 men will leave this city in fifteen days may prob
ably turn out to be true, thaa number of parties en-
gagged in this movement have already left this city
with passports for Cuba, and that Tuesday evening
two meetings were held in this city by those engaged
New ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Vote of this State, but
parish incomplete, stands Grant 26,5 Seymour
81, ,742 Democratic majority 81, 100. Official count
will vary this but little
New ORLEANS, Nov 13.-Gen. Harry T. Hays
name connected with the Cuban expedition. The
story is without the slightest grounds. He has no
knowledge of it, except that gathered from public
prints, and cannot be induced to participate in the fill
clustering scheme !; has designs upon Cuba, unless
under authority of the United States government
Thos. E. Adams, ex Chief Of Police, died to-day.
Claim against the city for $4,000 damages during
the recent riots has been presented.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-18

called at ten o'clock this morning. After argument BY
counsel Judge Cooke decided the affidavit was insuf
fecent and the proceedings were quashed on teehnl
cal points Consequently merits OF this case were not
brought and Gleason released from arrest
No indications of further movements of public interest
before the meeting of the Supreme Court of the 19th
when opinion on the legality of impeachment will
be rendered
NEwBERN, N. c., Nov 13.-The Deputy Collector
of internal seized about hundred barrels
of liquor from parties here, who failed to report stock
on hand up to and on the tn instant His notice
not published until the day the return was required,
and only in one paper.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 13.-The Legislature is doing
nothing of general character. The point has been
raised that the acts of the Legislature Illegal
the ground that the law required an election for new
Legislature on the Sd of November. The Advertiser
of this city maintains that it is the duty OF the Gov
ernor to order special election A case will doubt
less soon be made up to test the question
The State is now conceded to Grant by about 2500
majority. In many of the white counties voting from
1900 to 1000, not than 500 or 600 voted. They
either had no opportunity OF registering or declined
to take voters OATH The Democrats did not poll their
strengthby 90 O0O In>Maron county no election was
held.
CLEVELAND, OHo Nov. 13.-ltrs. Vctor's death
sentence for killing her brother, commuted to impris
onment for life. :
NEW York, Nov. 13-Gen W. F. Smith telegraph
ed Captain General of Cuba there is truth in the
rumors that he is connected with flbusterng exped-
ton. Lersundi, in his reply legs Smith to assist in
disceuraging such unlawful enterprises.
/ NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Hotel at Mckenzie burned
Woman and four children burned to death.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 14.-0rganisation effected last night
with view of raising recruits for Cuba.
The remains of seven persons found near tavern in
the vicinity Of Bunker Hill, Illinois II is supposed
the keeper who has been arrested has been numbering
quests for wears,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-18
B Y TEIELGRA A PHI
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
For the South-Western

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is, noon.-Gotton quiet, but un-
changed sales of the week $4,000 bales of which for
export 900 and speculation s0oo stock on hand
100000 bales, whereof A, 600 are American.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IS, afternoon.-Cotton dull; up
lands 0a@105 and Orleans 1191115d; stock afeat
291 600 bales, whereof 55, 900 are American.
New York, Nov. IS, evening.-Cotton unchanged;
sales 1o65 bales at 241c. Money unchanged. Ster-
ling 81. Gold 1881. z =1- ~
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 49, evening Cotton dull; uplands
1o2 and Orleans lid; sales $4,000 bales. Manches-
ter market heavy -. .--=, -- IS
:, NEW ORLEASs, Nov. 13-Cotton easier; middling
22a@23c; sales 1900 hales receipts to-day 1929 and
exports $3.50 bales. Sales of the week 1850, re-
ceipts gross 4la and net 30,276, and exports, to
Great Britain 7l36, to the Continent 2l5 and coast
wise $500 bales; stock on hand sS,57s bales. Gold
l34S. Sterling Commercial 44at@451; Bank $3.50
46; New York sight par@5 get. premium. Sugar firm;
fair 121124, prime to,choice l4@14a and clarified
l54c Molasses firm; common 81 and choice soc.
Four-low grades scarce; superfne Sc 71@7 and
choice sa@12 62l. Corn-new Western nominal,
81 o5. Oats 64c and quiet Ban unchanged. Hay
$50 SO. Pork dull at s3l. Bacon dropping; shoul-
ders 14aa, clear rib lsa and clear sides 1899. Lard
dull; tierce l7and keg 2lac. Coffee firm and un-
changed.