davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

SENSATION IN CNcINHATI.-Yesterds after.
noon, as the children were leaving the school.
house on Third street, near Plum, they discov-
cred large snake crawling over the roofs of the
opposite houses. OF course such a strange yisi-
tant as this, in such locality and at snch time
much trouble his snakeship was killed, and
proved TO be young anaconda. measuring five
feet eight inches in length. At first there was
much doubt as to the species, but officer Crippen,
an old Snowman and authority on such matters,
it came from is a perfect mystery-whether il
had escaped from some private collection or the
gift OF some travelling Snowman to some of the
ladies' living in that deleciable quarter Cincin-
natl Chronicle, Jan. T.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

COMPLAINTS FROM INMATES OF SOLDIERS HOME
The House committee on military affairs on the
llth received a communication of a novel charac-
ter from some of the inmates of the Soldiers
Home, near Washington. They complain, though
they have large farm and garden, and raise
goodly quantity Of supplies, that the surgeon
general and the officers Of the sdjutant generals
department send out their wagons and carry of
these productions. The petitions for relief say
that all the corn received last season was rs
ears provided for l39 men. These 1879 men say
they now receive twice a week the following sup.
ply from the vegetables they have raised 2
bushels Of potatoes, 30 heads cabbage. 20 onions,
one half peck carrots and half bushel Of toma-
toes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

mate attention of persons In churches 70 witness
marriage ceremonies. No one will attend except
by card of invitation by the persons Interested.
This is deemed necessary on account OF the levity
and improper conduct Of curiosity-seekers on re-
cent occasions.
The London Daily News refers to the appoint
ment of Mr.. John Savage. the Fenisn, as consul ct
Cork, as proving conclusively that President john
son has sense of fun and "s power of banter
as exquisite as Mr.. Lowell Russell or DR.. Wendell
Holmes can boast" and it thinks Mr.. Gladstone
might refute the SANDER that he has no appre-
citation of humor by appointing Mr.. Judah P. Ben.
jamin as envoy at Washington.
The New York Tribune places itself on record
against the proposed repeal Of the tenure-of-ofce
bill. II says it does not become the Republicans
Of States which cast 30 large vote for Horstio
Seymour against Gen. Grant as most Of the United
States did, at the late election TO deny that such
disaster IL possible. The common sense of all
men will concede that if we change the law for
the government of the president we elect, we viii
have no law at ALL but only caprice.
The badge of the New York Sorosis is q Dutch
So of gold. 1t is not worn as pin or as COM
mon ornament, but as q badge, and hung out
prominently where all can see it, in the house or
on the street. The Sorosis holds its regular meet
ngs, at which good cheer, in fine style, graces the
board, while the doors is shut in the face of the
men. No working girls or women are admitted as
members. 1t is very sristocratic, and does not
seek to elevate or improve the lowly, but receives
members only among those who are already REIN
ed and elevated. Wealthy ladies. ladies intellec.
tual, ladies' az the head Of establishments, are
alone admitted. 1t is understood that course of
lectures, under the auspices of the New York Sc.
rosis, is to be opened this winter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

l73 BALES CorToS AT AUCTION THIS DAY BY
CHAsi 7. NASH, AUCTIoNEER.-At IL O'Clock A.
NJ, at Ievee Steam Press, 20 bales cotton; at same
time, atSzymanski's Press, Is bales. At liz A.
NJ, nthe levee, between Canal and Customhouse
street 40 bales from wreck of Monsoon, ex
Stonewsll. At II o'clock NJ, at Orleans Press, Is
bales at l2A O'Clock at Kentucky Press, l6 bales,
from. wreck Of Monsoon at same time, at PENIS
Pressi 10 bales from same wreck; at ! O'Clock,
at Crescent City Press, IS bales from same wreck;
at u o'clock, at Planters Press, Is bales. For
foil particulars see advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Ii 4 seldom that we use the columns of this pa
per y puff or notice the " thousand and one
artess known as "pstent Medicines We,
however, vary from our rule in the present case,
that ue may call attention 10 the article kno wn as
!" ;. E.-lS60-X., Plantation Bitters." We desire
II UpEerstood that we do so without any solicita.
ton pr promise of benefit from the proprietor or
othej interested parties. We simply do il as an
act ff duty towards those who are laboring under
pbg7cai Disability, weakness, and the various
COMPLAINTS arising from impurities OF the blood.
Having used the Bitters at the instigation of
friend, land, we confess, with some misgivings
at tie outset) we found them q most yslua-
Bile medical compound, and to our great salts
faction. accomplished the object for which they
were used.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Affection is called to the advertisement in
another column, giving a list of the newly
elected directors of the City National Bank. G..
7. Brd9ecke, ESQ.,, has been unanimously elected
president and Jules Csssard cashier. The two
gentlemen thus honored are excellent officers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

scholar was turned out of the district schools
IN Sutton. Mass, the other day, because be was
4s years old. He pleaded that " his boys and
gals had more learning than ne had. and he
wanted to ketch up with EN-" but the hard
hearted committee were memorable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

A new enterprise, TO be the NATIONAL rELE.
GRAPH COMPANY. has been organized, with valuable
franchises conferred BY recent of oeasss for the pur-
po.s Of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH on
-. the principal railroads and mail routes in the United
States The Stock to be issued upon the same principle 40
that Of the Merchants Union Express Company which re-
Gently commenced operations The design to intere ths
entire business community In the enterprise This done
dispose of the Stock IL Is TO the bus
ness Of the country through which the lines pass.
The Capital Is to be
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
Of Gep. Alces, ls5 Rampant street. below Canal,
New Orleans. Address lock box 24s. postoffice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

And this amount Is 10 be paid g.. follows; One or
al time Of subscribing. and more until the sntir
capital has been subscribed calls made b.
the Board of Directors; in.alsnss n to exceed av.
sent per month When thitynvs per s of par vslus
of the shares has bean paid osHes Of stock win Sss-
sued. This viii give the Company psidup
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
TEsa IlIOEIAL TO GENERAL LOWELL h.
ROUSSEAU.

g,he Committee appointed at the meeting in
Psribr 7, ST. Charles Hotel, January II, 1869,
to draft resolutions expressive of the senti-
ments Of our citizens on the occasion of the
demise Iof BIeyet Major General Lowell II.
RousseJu, have reported the following, and
requested them to be published in the city
papers:
WHERbAs, the late Brevet Major General Low
ell II. Rousseau, commander of this department,
so bore himself In his high and responsible Office
as to reIter justice and afford peace, security and
order u this community, and by his amiable,
kindly aid frank manners and strict integrity to
win the Regard and esteem of all classes,
Bel Issolced, That the citizens of New Orleans
express heir profound sorrow for bis sudden de-
cease, tlseir Consciousness of the great loss they
have suE aimed by that sad event. and their sincere
sympathy with his family for their severe bereave-
ment.
KeS0lted. That the fact that an officer invested
with sIEh high powers should bequeath to his
family TO other heritage but that OF an honor
able nasie, the record of life Of devoted pa.
triotismF and self sacrifice for his country, pro-
claims bore eloquenty than words the merit of
the distinguished deceased, and the claims of his
bers@vsb widow and family to the gratitude and
generosity of this people.
I,solted, That our citizens who share the FORE
going sentiments be requested to cooperate
with tht committee Of twenty FIVE, appointed by
the PRECEDENT of this meeting, in the objects for
which tbat committee was created.
The fpllowiDg named gentlemen will compose
the Exdcutive Committee to carry out the views
and Tishes of the friends of the late General
Roussess, as expressed at the meeting at the
ST. CHARLES Hotel, on Tuesday evening last
Thds. Sloo, Charles Briggs,
feIty Fuller, John Williams,
Allied Mouton, j. Ad Rozier
a. Al. Foruer, John G. Gaines,
J. +. Sieedman, VIM. S. Pike
Idepsrd Taylor, Theo. Hellmann,
J. Pinekney Smith, C. Cavaroc,
Grs Fish johnson, E Solomon,
+. j. Hart, JOS Santini,
d.. Nusson, Alex. Marks,
J. Q. Nixon, G. A. Weed.
A. tsrriere, A. ID. Grief.
The sbove named gentlemen are respectfully
invited 70 meet at the Office of the Crescent Mutual
Insmanbe Company, this day, friday at IL
O'Clock, noon.
full attendance is earnestly requested.
THos. A. ADAMS, Chairman.
New Orleans, Jan. Is. 1869.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Who VOTED AGAINST THE REPEAL OF TIE Ten
URE OF OFFICE BLL.-Messrs. Ames, Arnell,
Ashley OF Nevada, Baker; Beatty, Benjamin,
Benton, Boles, Brownell, Bucklsnd, Churchill,
Delsno, Framework, Ferriss, French, Garfield,
Harding, Higbee, Jenckes. Halsey, Kitchen,
Latin, Maynard, Mccarthy, Mckee, Mercur.
Moore, Moorehesd, Morrill,, Mullins, Newshsm.
Perhsm, Pike, Poland, Polsley. Pomeroy. Schenck,
Shsnks, Shellsbarger. Stokes. Tsfee, Trimble of
Tennessee, Epson, Ward, welker and White
more-47.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
CASH CAPITAL OF 50. 500. oee.

CAsA CAFANAL VI !SS'oVo,ooos
Which win be Sufficient TO duplicate r, all ornesry al,
the paying points reached BY the prsssss monopoly.
The Telegraph Companies of The country have been
consolidated into huge monopoly, are now earning
six millions Of dollars per year. ger hundredp
cent the actual cost Of their lines r present eal
having bee wassrsd over one thousand psr cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have re-
cognon from the United States ipor-
Of their enterprise with grant OF the vauabls
franchises conferred Telegraph Company. No
competing line has had the right granted by Con-
gess this Company 70 construcs and operate ovs
every Railroad and Mall Route In the United States The
position of this Company differs from that of any company
before organised The question Of the Right Ways
forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company be sold out or
transferred 10 other Company The Congress un-
der which this Company has been organised prohibits any
transfer Of the franchises granted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
Actual Capital Rsquirso.

Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thrynvs per osnt,
Of the Capital stock viii construct and fully equip
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILES OF WIRE
which viii connect all the commercial and Important
places the United States. This opinion rests apn ~,
reliable estimates and responsible offers TO osnsuct
and equip the Inca
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY isor1.n,,.a
under the laws Of the State Of New York. franchises con-
erred By a act Of Congress- approved ally "a 1906
President-GEORGE B. sENfER, Of Clevslsnd Dhio
Vice President-RoBERT sQUIREs, q New YORK o,,v,
sscrstAry-6EoRGx B. WALTER, Of New Yorkot.y.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
Square. month ; months months. snonsA. 1, month.


Monthly advertisements inserted every other day.
charged tvethirds the above rates.
First Sus Fourth page monthly Advertisements, each
square, sd per month
Isnsisnf advertisements having the OF the paper
first sse, 81 80 per squares each subsequent insertion
rs cents pet square.
Firss AMI Fourth page transient Advertisements each
insertion 81 80 per square
Afver nens inserted at Intervals be charged as new
each insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely be allowed
such disc PINT from above named may be
agreed upin proridd that in shall
exceed rs per cent.
All business notices OF Advertisements charged 20
cents ret per line, each insertion
All Transient advertisements be paid for IN advance
All advertisements not marked for any specified Of
Insertions viii be published times charged accord
ingly
Anbms with regular advertisers shall be rendered monthly.
Asquard the space occupied BY lines solid agate
TUE WEEKLY CRESCENT
is publ shed every Saturday morning Subscription s5
per ~. advance; half yearly quarterly. same
rates. Eib tle copies, 10 cents
Rates of Advertising;
Square j month months months mon.hs II months
One snst Is gnst. Y net. IS % net 80 net.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY Is, 1869.
u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Or. Julius Homberger, the talented oculist, will
deliver lecture before the Deutsche Company,
at their hall, on Saturday next. at O'Clock P. NJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
NEW YORK.

Admitted smount Of the Capital Stock Of this Company
allotted 10 this locality and those having an "A
Subscribing win be placed upon equal terms Win n. ear
rstor and VII secure like interest all anohi.ss vhich
have accrued, may hereafter accrue 10 ths oo,.n
from any and all sources.
Subscriptions win be received By
DANIEL EDWARDS,
Rehdent Director for the State, Of AI.b.r.. AGO.,
Texas and Louisiana,
q, % and 81 New Lsves street.
New Orleans.
d. WEBSTER,
Al the ofhes Ct R O. Dun Co.,
20 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

sus,ths ctual amount to Ss Dsidfn CASH >.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15
-cokPANY's oFTIcB-

nos. O. AND GO BROADWAY,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Yesterday was one of the gloomiest, wettest and
most unpleasant days of this gloomy, wet and un-
pleasant winter. The rain began to fall heavily
before daybreak, and continued increasingly up to
the time of this writing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

The reporter Of the CRESCENT listened with ad-
miration and interest to the clear and able charge
of Judge Cooley, yesterday evening, in the case
of Schubener VS.. Carrollton Railroad Company.
The concise, dignifed and lucid explanation to the
jury of the law and the evidence reminded the
writer Of the courts twenty years ago, when men
Of scholarship and great abilities wore the ermne
in Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

ASS city car was proceeding down-townwards,
yesterday, during the driving rain, four or five
clerical gents, among whom was Psrson Newman,
hailed the car. The driver did not observe them
and passenger rung the bell for the car to stop.
As the Reverends. after splashing through the
mud, entered painting, the passenger. recognizing
Newman, quietly told him, 'hsd known it was
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

In the densely packed lobby of the Senate the
wards from the country interchange not only
ideas, but certain little bugs that have nnumers-
BILE aliases to their nomenclature.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

L am Roman citizen ! was a passport all over
the ancient world in the time of Cicero and Caesar.
The talisman or open sesame nowadays to all
public Offices in Louisiana is the blackness of the
skin. Few white men are admitted to the galleries
of the Legislature, whilst the nations wards have
free ingress and egress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Rossini's great composition, 4" II Barbiere di
seviglia," which has been long and much admired
this season, will probably be sung on Monday
next at the Opera House, Engel appearing as
AlSnduiUa, Nine. Lambele Alfalfa as Rosine and
Van Hufien as Don Bdstlio.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-15

Which will be sufficient to duplicate liro, all ornesy al,
the paying points reached BY the prsssss monopoly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
gETAgY& COMMERCIAL
zew gcrK EarKcg.

By Telegraph NEW YoEK, August 8.
COTTON without decided change; sales
Of 1000 bales al 33Zc for middling mp
lands.
FLoUR-Receipts II. 227 bbls; dull, heavy,
and 54l0e lower; sales Of5,e09 obls AT y VOC
20 - Tor superdne State and western 20 ~
western: 81 35g7 60 for white wheat extra;
s. S5Gl 90 FOR round hoop Ohio; 81 OJgS 90
Tor extra 81. LOUIS; IS O09l0 % for good 70
cholce DO Rye Flour quieti sales OF 100
barrels at "a 75aG IS.
CORN MEAL-DuN.
WHIsKT-Flrmer; sales Of $50 bbls. OF
Western at 81 I09l y free, and small lots
at 81 Il.
~ EAr-Reeeipts, IC6,792 bushels: 1ta2o
bushels st 81 sci s. for no spring 81 6o
81 81 for soft DO, Sl Gal G5 for No. 1 SpriuR,
81 59 for Nos J and do mixed, 81 90 for
CHOICE new Ohio, and 81 20 for new amber
kYE-0ufet.
BARLEY-NCmiCal.
BARLEY MALT-NOminal
CoRN- Receipts 4l.7l7 bushels; market
opened lGsZc better; closed quiet, and the
edNance was nearly lost; sales G4,000 bush-
S S55a.. - e3e<sI q, fer Gnsound new mixed
western 81 WGl 12% for sound do. clos
ing AZ 81 lO'gl II for prime lots; 81 1891 II
oars Receipts 73.2s5 bushels: market
more acLiNes sales $1,000 bushels at 49GS0c
z5c for new pennsylvania 75g75c for new
Virginia.
RToE-In fair request; sales 40 tierces
CarOllI&t NJ o14a4JC.
CoTFEE-E.ess aetiyeI sales l,2O) bags Rio
en- prtvate terms.
SUGAR-Easier; sales Geo hogsheads at
lI1zalls4c for Cuba; IlZ9I21zc for Porto
Rico.
AfoLAsSEs Quiet.
"a PETROLEUM - Firm at l511@lT12o for
crude Sls<d32c for refined.
HoPs-CGuiet.
OIL-Ltnseed oil quiet.
PoRK-Dull and heavy; 40 bbls sold at
s33 l2a}3 Is; new mess closing at s33 ",
cash; so IS old do: 81 50923 50 prime; $50
$50 so prime 10 ess: also 500 bbis new mess
buyer August G33 F033 40.
BEEF steady; sales l4O bbls at So 1sl6 for
new pain mess; SI2G1S new extra mess /;
tierce beef nominal at S20925; prime n ess
S25G30: Indiana mess beef holds quiet;
sales 100 bbls at s25@30.
CUT Enthusiastically; sales l65 ok - at AZ
@15c; shoulders I79l9c.
HAM5--Middles quiet and draas sales $50
boxes ice cured at SI618Ml654c Ell
LARD-Qufet; sales 475 tIeTces at I71<9
1914 for steam; l95z920e Kettle readeFed;
also 600 tfeTces steam seller Sept 191zcs and
?. GOO tierces do buyer all year st 1910
BUTTER-Quiet at lGg8lc for Ohio: 1861
for State.
ClaEEsE-Firm at 1l@I6c.
Freights to Liverpool frner; shipments
OF 10000 bu wheat at 7g71zdg per salt SIG
Sd per steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Railroad Election Yesterday,
a SWEEPING VICTORY.


The election in the city went off
quietly yesterday. The friends Of
both sides-those in favor of the de-
nation and those opposed TO the
same-worked with a will, and the
result was that a much larger vote
was polled than was anticipated. The
friends Of the road to Southern Hi
nois had the Evansville Cornet and
the Crescent City Silver Bands en-
gagged, and they we're out in their
wagons, in which had been rugged up
paintings showing a train Of cars on
the Carmi and st. Louis Road, and
the Carmi locomotive butting the
Straight Line bull off the track The
city was unusually orderly considering
that all the saloons were open. The
bands travelled through the city
awaking the echoes with the concord
of sweet sounds. and the people SEEM
ed perfectly enthused on the railroad
question. By four o'clock in the
evening the opponents of the Carmi
Road gave up the election as lost, and
threats of injunction" were freely
made.
The election yesterday demonstrate
ed that our citizens were fully alive
to the best interests of the city. and
that we want trade from everywhere
we can get it. To all who voted fer
the donation, we say we'll done.
In another place We give the full vote
in the city. We kept our forms open
until late hour for returns from the
out townships, but only heard from
one officially,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

The attention of the public is in
vited to the following communica-
Gon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06

THE CIRcUs.-What a world of
thought is produced by that word
the Circus" How many youngsters
rack their brains to discover some
means to raise a quarter; and how
many old folks resolve to go and see
the acting and laugh at the funny
jokes and songs of the clowns. The
big bills are up in the city, anrounc-
ing that De Ravens Combination
Circus and trained aRimals-not lions,
elephants, &C., but a big troupe Of
performing dogs and monkeys, taught
by the renowned Hanloh Brothers
will open in this city on next Friday,
the 18th of this month, and a big
advertisement in the JOURNAL gives
the same information. This troupe
is pronounced one of the very best
now travelling. 1t is not worth while
for US to specify the various features
Of the show; all these can be learned
from the advertisement. The great
circus will be here only one day, and
give two performances, and will, per-
haps, be the last one that will visit US
this Summer. Old Sam. Lathrop is
with the Company, and he is assisted
in the ring by two young and brilliant
clowns, who have won names and
fame by their witticisms and jests.
Remember this day week. aud ell go
to the big show.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
Aew Tork cola ana stOoa AarA, t,

BY TeIsgraph.l NEW YORK. August 5.
MoNEY-The demand for money is very
moderate, and the market is easy at 5097
per cent. on call, with Governments and
mixed collateral and prime business notes
az SQl0 Fer cent, but the discount market
generally IS very dull.
EXCHANGE-Foreign very duh and nom
inal; the quotations are, l0yl<0f1l0 for prime
bankers bills at % days, and lIcsS to HOY
for sight sa
GoLD-The steamer Eagle, for Havana,
to-day, took 81, 900 ia specie. The duilness
OF the gold-Fo0m was relieved by the in
creased activity and firn1er feeling. The
change was due to private telegranns from
Europe reporting lower prices fOf. bends at
London and Frankfort than those Of the
press. This decline in bonds was attributed
TO an uneasy feeling IN money cemters OF
Europe about the Fey ptfan question. The
price opened at 1856 fell to l551s, advanced
to 1867 and closed az 1861 Carrying rates
are 6g7 per ceht. Chearenees 1900 600.
GOvERNBEETS-F but business was
quite moderate. Coupons OF 81, 1870
rs; do. '62, l25gI251si DO. '64, l251s8l21; do.
100. l231s9i24; do. new, l221x05i2z5S; do. '67,
l22sS9lz21ai do. 68, lz2589f225si l0-40s. 1859
1l6E.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-06
GInclnnatl narKsl.

by Teiesraph.I CtruEENATT. Aug. s.
ELOUR-u ncnanged.
WHEAT-In good demand at fun rates;
red 81 2JQI 70; white 81 409l As.
CoRS-Dull and prices dropping; ear at
65@S7c.
OATS - In good demand at 45lG0c, the
latter rate for prime white.
RYE-90gg2c.
IoBACCO-Is In good demand. the sales
during the hast two days comprise ia hhds
at $40 20 so the pre- MUM tobacco brought
$40 to 500 per 100 pounds.
WHEkY-Unsettled; 200 barrels sold at
81 %, and 39l barrels abalQ5. There is some
conflict between dealers. ~
PRoVIzIOH5 - UNCHANGED aud nothing
done prices are nominally uncha ngsd (;
Mess Pork was held At s33 so; Bulk Meats
lie Tor shoulders aud l81zc for Sides. Bacon
l5125 1S15 and l9c, with 40 sales.
LARD-l9zac and quieti no demand.
BUTTEE-25g3Qc.
. EGGS-IAc. f-4A
GOLD-I36 buyiuG
EXCHANGE-DuiI and Tower at lLmI-I0
discount buying. Eft N
MoNEY-Market unchanged.