davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

EDUCATIONAL.
M Rs. .. III. CALDWELL,
xKAOHER OF ALL BRANCHES
q rhsrouEh Ezsiish EdueatIoa, Medsr
| Languages and Music,
LESSONS IN DRAWING. - --'- ''''''>A
LANDSCAPE AND roRrgArruss
straagerS HsieI.
No l2g Chartr< stress, New ori-s.s
x,rxRxsczs.
ssy D. Lsasssk, New oris~ns, La Pref & a. Dixon
Son Judge smsn. New Orleans; Pref r L. CsS- -1f
.OUIsIANA STATE szExIaAaH,
EzAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA,
rsandsd and Supported By ths State Of Lsrislaas
= nsxi ssssisn begins sspssubsr 5th. isz and sess
rAeuEFrCsnsrs Of r.Il corps ofs Instructors IA AZ
nehss Of Lsr.urs and Science ssuay taught In bs bes
0o1ss. sTuDr-Enabrscss Preparatory and an Ac.e
onl spss School q ov Ea sssaai sn az
rE.EsFsr Al expenses sxc.ps clothing, $40 SOY pay
sls n sdvanss balance IN sssa psymssts January ss
Cadets ressiysd At time daring session. and charges
Addre. d p BOYD. supsrfrtsndsut
~--.,.,.-- -
NoT1CE-................. .................NOTICE.
Having purchased the Reinhards Ruhlman in
and to the Brewery situated Chsrtres street. between
SPAN sne Enghsin streets, known a. LUSSE 4 RUHLr
ance Of the patronage Of my friends.
Ps-Mr Renhards RuhImsu Is retained N IL sSI;
ment As superintendent of aid Bravery
IMPORTANT To PLANTERS AND
MERCHANTS
We win sell AZ low prices superior article az
EXTRA NESS BEEF, and t " II be great savinS 10
ene Merchants 70 cal and see rs before paying
e. II. WILSON 4 SOW,
IS Csron6elct strsst
IA EEsAsssAHCs IoUnsEAHAnsx.
XIV ORLEANS. rREroE WEEKLY OF u PAszx
Devesea - seutaern Interests.
ldsses YoaFs OF Kxis.sssAl
ned ssarsnsssss pssl,ss.ss fst r.r1,. ana ,~,,,
gcepe xee ptAesios hs sezs1s French lanEaszs nvisx
sAesrsteH tss Political events Of the week ths stusisn
sc,s Il Losisnz tie sxrissul commercial sfsir,
- Ia z.z kst price euent ths theatrical soses
40. S., Nc s.ss s q TIE day sss gy
snseasss~ sa< AL that senpssss nrst elias pspx.
SUBSCRIPTION: % rER ANNUN
gns pAe.s Of La ExSAIBsANOK are sdissd q
ceunzs, and the Advsssmts ere 81 sozspr1orsly az
sss sa sss ~ s,s, n sssa pa tA., 4. makes t
yse rrnsng done n ~ l.nsus9ss e Consi serns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
Keceipts BIZ Railread..

NO, ] N RR-April $3.50 bales cotton 10
orcer-6l Alcus, Scherck q Autey-50 Snodgras
81 II 4 NJ Allen &co-2s Richardson l. May
IL Williams q Son-l3 J & G Cromwell-S Jno
Hardie &co-7 r Powell-6 w Champlin-6
j Harrison Sons N G Gulett-5 Flower
w Tompson-4,Jos Hoy dco-3 M Hitler kco
Payne, Huntington &co-3 Walker q Vaught-3
Barrett Lessssier-2 Warren, Crawford &co-l
Burnett &co-l Stewart, Norton &co--93 axis
peas NJ Sexas-l car potatoes Waine-40OO
feet lumber = Cste-S0o0 do ] B st Amsnt-
5000 do w d Weayer-sundries to order-Totsl
339 bales cotton
N o. o 4 @ w-April 2.-23 hhds sugar to
Small 6co-l9 bbls molssses Van Bergsn-l
hhds sugar pkg skins Csnhepe Loubens-I6
skins is hides and sundries Surle-5 ska rice 70
DeBlanc diBser-l bales moss Lapens & Ferre-
DC empty bbls 70 order-6 hf bales moss W T Bar
ten-9 sss.potatoes W Farragut-56 head stock
and sundries to order-Totll-24 hhds sugar 10
bbls molssses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

hip Formoso, Babo. from Bordeaux Jan 27th, to
Covaroc
Bark Moss Rose. Dustin, from Liverpool, Jan Is,
to @ Hynson &co-
Brig G II Comedy. Gayer, days from Cardenas,
TO A Couture &co-
Brig B Cove, Hscknes6, "a days from New
York. to A Fosdck &co
Scbr Bragdon, Newcomb. IL days from New.
port. |, to master-Ice to N fhurston
6chr R w Godfrey
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
Memoranda.

fOkkIdk POhIts .
Barcelona, March Arrived from Mobile
brig NEeva Angets, Rodriguez.
Liverpool. March l5.-Arriyed from New Or.
leans, ship Restless, Golland,
MarFeilles. March. l2.-Arriyed for Nav Or
leans, bark Leopard, Matheron.
NEWPORT. Wales. March 13.-Ssiled for New
Orleans, ship Gettysburg. Edge.
Newcastle, March l3.-Saiied for New Orleans
steamship Riga, Lunter. rs
LIVERPO0L-Ship Auguste-2l97 bales cotton
NEW Notwithstanding United States--3l2
bales cotton $50 bbls olssses 200 bbls oil so bbls
lime rs bbis whisky 20 bales moss lao hi. bales do
10 axis wool IA bbls beef hf.bbls do 1913 ties beef
ll6 bales skins 4l6l hides and sundries
INDlAN0LA AND LAVACA--Steamship Mary
M Roberts-64l bbs -four l24 bxs tobacco l95
axis corn 2l7 bags coffee AZ bbls whisky hhds su.
gar 100 bales hay and sundries
GALVESTON AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morgan-6C0 bbls flour 40 bbls whisky Al bbls su.
gar 100 bags coffee 300 sks corn Loco SKIS salt and
PENSACOLA Steamship LizzIe-70 bbls -four
co bbls potatoes IS bbs pork 80 SKIS oats 1850
SKIS corn and sundries
ST LOUIS-Stesmer Pauline Carroll-Sundry
mdse
ST PIERRE-Brig M Burns-lan bbls -four
675 skis corn 800 slaves loo, 900 shinglos
PENSAC0LA-Schr Charlotts-7l bbls -four S
bbIs pork 20 bales hay Is SKIS oats 900 axis corn
and snndries
RUATAN-schr CeceIis-15 bbIs -four and sun.
dries
HAvAEA-schr salvsdor-55o bbls -four II,
bbls lard $40 bbs potatoes and sundres
PENsACOLA-Schr Mary EmIsy-2S bbls -four
BRAzOS SANuAGO-schr Tsxana-2so bbls
lour 100 bbs lime Is tics lard 400 SKIS corn Is 900
eet lumber and sundriet
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
NEW os1sAss. April Sd. 1869.

We are indebted to Sessrs. Hay & Mehle for
the following copy of their weekly quotations Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
Orr or Jrrrrssor. A

err or JsrSrssoH. Aprii 4, 1859
/ Arrived yesterday-l34 Texas Beevss, 1863
galses and YearliDgs. Sod-3S2 Texas Beeyes.
81 Calves and YeaTDgs, SO Hogs, 220 Sheep and
! Mich Cows. Stock on sale -462 Texas Beeyes.
36e Calves and Yearlings. $50 Hogs, 397 Sheen
and 6S Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

Steer hides, city slaughter, over IS fbs, % n,
sGEs4; steer hides. city slaughter, 20 10 81 b. y
n, s3@s}; steer hides, city slaughter. under 10
1s., y n, 500; COW hides, city slaughter, as
they run, u n. 81; kips, city slaughter, 20 to "a
1bs., ~, 1908; kips, city slaughter, rs to 80
lbs., u b., l0@l2 calf skins. each, 81 rs; coun.
ny bides, flint, 20 to Is 1bs., . b, 2002l coun.
w hides, flint. damaged. half price Bsesvsx,
Irime yellow. q b., 40; OK horns, each. SOLO
thllov, u D.. l0a@1l4.
1--WE have no alteration to make In our quota.
ICONS. The market for green sailed city slaughter
continues sluggish. especially for heavy stock,
fbich lie almost unsaeable. Dry flint, under 40
De-. are scare and in demand.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

6lEAmSHlPSs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MORGAN LINE U. g. NAL STEAMER
FREIGHT TAKEN At FIFTY PER CENT. BELOW
GARD RATES.
<r<TsA q, ron sALyEsrON. AND INDIAN
snsz1zs-zk s;ess ships form this Line:
w. @. Hswes.....I. q. Harris Austin.
xisss ma
CiiAton....,,,.,-..Jose p him lZasagerda,
81. Mary,
r. s. BOURNE, Commander.
WIN leave root Of 81 Joseph street On WEDNESDAY,
April 7th, at 8 II.
For freight passage apply 10
CHAs. A. WHITNEY co., Aesuts
Conner Magazine and Matches s,reets
Freight insured 81 the rates adopted by thu Boyd
OF Underwriters July LAT, 1868
B-No bills Of sdine signed amer sailing of the steamer
G6f ron rHxAs-
IssIDK BKRwICEs BAY KoUrx
VIEW oRLEAEs. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT wFsrrzs
RAILROAD.
On FsSs saY ;sAs e 5s, Peg, ..s..s. s4
DAVE " O'clock H., ard the train leaving ths Al
gier1 pepot 81 A. H. arriving Il Brashcsr City a. Il
taxing the ncrsrr Linz steensps At Brashea Galveston
Sosephfne................ J. N LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
City OF Norfolk. ..o.pt J. j. AfKINsor
SUNDAYS AND THURsDAYs
Iskst % b had and stats secured until ssIcs
nsEhn DAf Sundays excepted st the o7cs Of the One
ous.s Railroad Company No. @ Canal street or Al f,
Fary LANDING on she morning Of aspsrtura
sw l I s s9SSIsFEs s asass assa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04
Warins 5ntslIisenre.
CRzscsHz OsrIcn, No. q CAHP B7sms,
eundAy. April 4. l6Ga

cr.sd.E. o'',s .s 10 3 g. oa.' 81, szsns'
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship United States. Norton, for New York,
Wood, Low 4 Ludwigsen
Steamship Mary M Roberts. Smith, for Indisnola
and Lavacs, Ia Geo Hite
stesM9.sB Morgan, Talbot, for Galveston and i
steamship Lizzie, Felsher. for Pensacola.
..r J G Rogers eco
Steamer Pauline enroll, Thompson. for St Louis
IL ~ III. -, Master
Ship Aususte (Brm). Won Harteu. from Liverpool,
Brig M Burns. wyman, for s. Pierre, Mqas..
Goldenbow 4 Kelley
Brig Hannah (Br), Esston, for Havana, in ballast
schr Salvador (Br), Hansen. for Havana.
Goldenbow 4 Kelley
Master
schr Texans, Taylor. for Brszos Santiago.
schr Charlotte. Pepper, for Pensacola, Master
schr Cecilia, Montgomery, for Ruatan, Master
Arrfvsa Yssserssy.
Steamship Mstsgords. Trip: from Brashear City,
to CA Whitney &co-Point
Steamship Tabasco Mex. Paris, from Tampico,
to Avend8no Bros--lst district Ii
Steamship St. Mary. Bourne, from Galveston, to
A Whitney &co-lst district
Ship 1goma lBr). Hays, from Liverpool Feb 9Th,
Ship Adris, Large, from Liverpool Jan 9th, to
msster-3d district
Bark Alaska. Potter. Is days from New York, to
@ A Fosdick &co-Point
Brig Edith Hall, Snow, from Rocklsnd, Me-, to
masfer-Point
schr Matte E Taber, Cook, 20 days from New
York. 10 master-Poiut
Schr n E Fenwick-Point
rowBoArs.
Resney, Riddle. from the Passes-towed down
and to sea 10th ult, schrs M Wright, Frank
4 Nellie. and L W Wheeler-up light.
Morgan. Warren, from the Passes-went down
Dght-brought mp ships Igoma and Adria
Harry Wright, Wright, from the Passes-towed
down and to sea SOth ult, briggs Oak Point
Alice Sterret and Lady Monck. and schooner
Tryphens-brought up brig Edith Hall and
scbrs NJ E Tabor and N E Fenwick
Calhoun, jackson. from the Passes flowed down
and to ses 3lst ult. brig Sailor Boy, and to the
bar ship Huron-brought up bark Alaska
srlANBoArs.
Magenta, Hicks from st Louis
Wild Wagner. Goddin. from Natchez
Welcome, Keeling, from Camden
New Era, Dugas, from Napoleonville
Lotus No 2, King, from Lockport
Mary, Carroll. from Mobile
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
schr Odessa. from Tchefuncte
Schr Kate, from Blind River |
Schr Truzella, from Tckfaw
Scbr Estelle, from Bayou Lacombe
6chr Annie. from Lake Bourgne
Schr Mary Frances, from Hansboro
schr Carrie Bell, from Biloxi |
6chr Msj Ranney. from Biloxi
Schr Jonville, from Pass Manchac
bchr Maud, from Tchefuncte
ARRIVALS AT THIS OLD BASIN.
6chr Rosa, from Bayou Lacombe
Schr Star. from Pascagoula
schr SsdoDia, from Blind River
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-04

REGULAR United .sTArEs xAu. PACKET ror
vICKsBUR0.
Lssvs KvEisY SATURDAY. am
- = ROB DOS LDoOuVILIw VA
1T gusmins, Baton Rouge Baysu Sem. ncuth 81
1 Led ktvt5 setchss- Waterproof, Rodnsy 81
inss1Ins splsrdId psssNger packet vicks burg. ?,
.t1 n. msMer; kln Ayiss Grce and Bell. cerks,
60 Calumet and Countess "a faIlaassehis nni Ys.oe r;v
E0 ue9nt enc pansaGe syplr % board or 10
o. %. WAYNE 3 Matches sszes<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

DISHONEST MAID sERyANT-Anna Hartze, sor
want employed at the frankenstcln Hotel, 413
Broome street. was brought before judge bowling
az the Iopbs, yesterday, charged with stealing nine
teen dollars worth ofbed linen from the MOTEL she
was committed 70 answer.
EMBEzzLRxEST ny A CASHIER or TJlB STos1SGroS
STEAMBOAT CoAPAsY.-br william Omskad, Il
cashier Of the above company, arrested on Fri
day on charge OF appropristing unlawfully,
the innus oi the company TO his own use. The
prisoner was brought before Judge bowling yester.
day, and committed 10 answer the charge or hay.
ing received, ny means O forged check So rs from
the boo6keper Of the company.
Another DISHONEST SERyAST.-Fhomas Stan.
Icy, scotchman, was charged b. his employer, Mr..
Peter u. Van Wagner OF loo west street Patterson.
n. j., with stealing horse. wagon and harness
valued ut t515. Inc prisoner and his wife started
from New Jersey In the wagon, and hen they aot
10 New York STANLEY went TO Mr.. John l., Vaude.
water, "a Duane street, and represented that the
property was his ana asked Yandewater TO sell /,
Ter him. lie was brought before Judge Bowling
yesterday afternoon anu committed 20 answer.
THR MISSING WATCH AND CHAN.--The boys
Henry stone and Thomas Corbitt, who were
arraigned at Jefferson Market Friday morning b.
oncor Southland, having in their possession vain.
ape gold watch, the particulars OF which have
ALREADY appeared IN the HERALD were again
arfaigned yesterday morning the owner being found
III lie person OF Frank Walker, No. III Broadway
who stated lie dId not desire TO prosecute the prIs
onera, and the BOY stone was discharged. Corbltt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

a dollar BIN therefrom. Mr. lee said that ne was
looking from the door OF his store at target party,
and the defendant took advantage OF ms attenton
being occupied to steal the dollar Faherty pleaoeu
guilty Judge bowl nv SAID that the crowus louoW-
ing target parties had become great nuisance IN
the CITY The crowd was, for the most part, mace
up of an organized gang OF thieves, VINO mix up
with crowd OF 200 or 800 people on the sldeWaik
and take every opportunity OF stealing. " would
he good thing ii the mob could be pressed INTO the
service of the army or navy. Now, he would make
nm example of TINS DESCENDANT and give him an OPP
portunity of winning prize at Blackwel's Island,
and he should have six months 10 practice H. COM
Initted 10 the Penitentiary for SIX months.
THE CROWDED THIRD AVENUE CARS.
MIR Charles Bucharedst, OF No. 80 Forsyth street,
was IN a crowd on The platform OF Third avenue
car among the crowd was the defendant George
Niles Taking advantage OF the pressure in the
crowd Nolan struck the arms OF Bucharest up, who
speelily afterwards missed his watch. Noans
jumped or and Buebaredst saspecting HIM followed
him. and gave him into custody. The watch was
not found upon HIM. Sentenced to six months IN
the Pententary ana nifty dollars fine. After he was
removed Noians came back INTO court with the OH
Ger. and said he thought he could get the watch
back. Judge Bowling told him If The watch was
restored the fine should be RENTED. The com
planant was allowed TO be put IN communication
with the defendant ana II was confidently expected
that the watch would be given TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
TIE CHILDREN IN 4 CHIMNEY.
Investigation Before Coroner Schirmer-The
Mystery Still s0lved-Snpposed to be still.
born Infants.

Investigation Before Coroner Schirmer--yhe
Mystery still Uns0lv ed-Snpposed to be StilI.
born Infants.
In order to clear up the mystery consequent upon
finding the remains or two infant children IN the
chimney Of premises No. 1872 East Twenty-eighth
street, as heretofore printed In the HERALD
Coroner Schirner and hts deputy DR.. Cush.
man, yesterday repaired to the Morgue
AMI commenced an investigation. From an
examination OF the remalns DR.. Cushman Is Of
the opinion that the children stlborn but that
fact cannot be determined with any degree OF Ger.
tanty. Three witnesses only were examined before
the Coroner but the testimony utterly failed to
clear up the mystery. 1t appeared In evidence how
ever, that three or iour years ago that
house had been occupied by persons re-
garded as suspicious but what become Of
still being made by Captain Thorne, OF the Twenty
first precinct, and the Coroner, to find Mrs. Weight
floor OF The house in May last Her testimony might
possibly tend TO clear up the mystery at present
OF the testimony thus far taken before the Coroner
Mary Hoilingshead, being duly sworn, says:-1
reside at No. 162 East Twentyeghth street. and have
done 80 since May last; that part OF the chimney
were the remains were found has not been cleaned
intended to put in new range 10 the Kitchen and
ordered workmen to clean the chimney, and between
ten O'Clock in the mornin0 one Of the work
men found the remains; know nothing about the
remains or who put them there.
AN OFFICERS TESTIMONY.
Peter Hadden deposed-i am an ofYieer Of the
Twenty-frs precinct; about ten O'Clock yesterday
morning the sergeant told me to come here, ard one
OF the wOrkmen showed me the remains which he
said he found IN the chimney while cleaning II; this
house was previously occupied by people who bore
suspicious Characters; that three or four years
ago.
TESTIMONY OF JAMES sCANLoN.
James Scanlon deposed-I reside al No. Congress
street and am range setter and furnace repairer;
! was told by Messrs. Kirkland l. co who employ
me, to go to No. 100 East Twenty eighth street and
take out an old range and set new one went
there aud alter taking out the throat piece found
the remains OF two children; upon 1t notified the
police: am OF opinion they were put there from
underneath and not from the top. as they would
then fall through.
Coroner Schrmer has indefinitely postponed the
further investigation OF the matter, with the view OF
obtaining more testimony but that is very i'm
probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
NEW YORK CITY
THE CotRTs.
nI1En s1AIES DISTRICT cOuaT-N BANKRUPTCY.
Before Judge BIatehtord.

BEFORE Judge biatSbaoi0s
IN the Matter az John Ddrts.-In this case petit
ton for adjudication Of bankruptcy had been nied
The issues raised by denial of bankruptcy had
been tried before the court without a Jury. Tho
first act OF bankruptcy alleged In the petition was
that the debtor had been arrested for sum exceed
ing $780, 1t shown that the alleged debtor after
his arrest Immediately gave bail; that the order OF
arrest was issued Ia q civil action founded Oh Q
promssory note made by the debtor, and which
was demand in its nature provable against the
bankrupt's estate under the Bankruptcy ACT ana
that the order OF arrest at tue time OF making oaih
to the petition still remained In force and hao ho'
been discharged by payment. ,a
Judge Batohford deciding the matter AZ issue sue
observed that the question TO DE deteriniHeu w,
whether under the circumstances the person n ror
could be adJudged bankrupt he though. noa ian
between being actually imprisoned for more tlah
seven days and being he'd In custody Ior peio ~
founded on contract while 1t extended the latter 70
action founded any demand III ~ uatme p,o,a
BILE against . pankrup's estate. Under all the CIR
ounsiances ne must hold that nasmuch rs the debtof
was not actuay imprisoned Tor more than seven ua5s
on he order OF arrest not liable to be adludged
a bankrupt by reason OF ANYTHING alleged IN tue
petition under such mesne process me second ACT OF
Bankruptcy alleged IN the peution was tnat tne
debtor beng merchant, 1raudulentiy suspended
payment OF MS commercial paper and dld nos re-
sumo within period OF lourteea days. But some
thing must be shown 10 lead 10 the conclusion that
the stoppage was fraudulent, aud The mere non.
payment OF the promissory note referred to did
not warrant tDaI supposllioU Ar lne cIcuitoi udu
failed 10 the fraud alleged IN the petition from
misapprehenslon, an opportunity would be Afforded
to him 10 supply the deect II he could, by lurthef
proof.
New Rnle in Bankruptcy.
II shall be the duty OF every register from time to
time call tbs attention OF the assignees chosen or
appointed in cases referred TO ann 10 the provision
OF General order No 2s requiring every assignee TO
make q report 10 the court on the hrst Monday OF
every month OF the funds received by htn and OF
deposits made by hun, ana 60 bring to the notice OF
the court all or failure by assignees 10 comply
with such provision after beng notified TO do so by
the register.
Discharges In Bankruptcy.
Discharges Ia bankruptcy have been granted 10
the following during the past week:-Josiah Car
penter, Samuel Wenkens, John j. Thomas, Charles
Marguarut, Truman Merraeld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
SUPERIOR cuURT-SpEClAL TERM.
Decisions Rendered.

By Judge
Re6eccd Baird ps. The ThfId Avenue lcrrfa0.
Bdnk.-The judgment in favor OF the defendant, Il
any has been entered, must be set aside and a new
trial granted costs to abide event. unless defendant
stipulate to correct the verdict nunc pro tunc SO
that the be entered and recorded by the clerk
as and for sos Al In which case motion for a new
trial denied, without costs, plalnif to have liberty
TO move Tor Judgment Tor the amount Of the verdict
and cost Of suit In her favor, on which motion the
question OF costs can be determined.
Samuel d. whitney as. X. D. Ro0HtS0l1.-Notion
granted without costs
John keyeJ, Jr., u.s. George Characterization
granted.
Charles A. Beal rs. Md,,E Byai,nagan ei dl-Mo-
tIon granted without costs.
Adam Simon U.s. WiltdRl Buike.-Motlon denied
with ten dollars COSTS
Wltfdna connolly rs. Patrick Wallace Motion
granted and receiver appointed.
NOch Wheaton Is. John acknowledgement vacated
and set aside without costs.
Elizabeth King rs James en.--Motion
granted
Aaes B. AndretoS us. SiamG,orp.-Motion granted
and referee appointed.
Henry +. P.au cs. Aadrelc KenaedH-Motion
granted
Helen Drenner u.s. George BNess.-Motion granted.
The Elastic Truss Company cS Wtlifam jones'
Motion granted and ball reduced 10 $4,000.
solomon Nltliz Us. FeitI Koitief.-Extra allowance
OF twenty-five dollars.
CI0uss DdtpOl1 Us. John E. characterization
granted and cause referred.
AugustHs.K. FhtUtps Us. Eitcay'd Good,rin.-Mo-
ton granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

1914; Erie, 27H 27ys do. preferred asa A; Hudson
River, 1881 1885; Harlem, l3l la3; Reading, eoA
. eo1S; Michigan Central, l2ots; Lake Shore ss2t;
Illinois Central. 1871 lao; Cleveland and Pitts-
burg, $3.50 81; Chicago and Northwestern, 0o1s
10; do preferred, SO s5'4; Cleveland Columbus and
Cincinnati, "A II; Rock Island. 1881 l031; Mill
waukee and st. Paul. o71S q os; do. preferred s2ss
bid; Toledo and Wabash, 81 a bsa1; Fort Wayne,
s6H s6A; Alton and Terre Haute, SO;
Ohio and Mississippi. 20 2ss; Delaware aud Lack
awanna, 1861 1904; New Jersey Central, 9oA Of;
Chicago and Alton. 100 1885, do. preferred, Isl;
Morris and Essex, 81 ss; Hannibal and st.
Joseph, LOT q 1903; do. preferred, 1o7 109;
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 2311 "a
The highest aud lowest prices Of the leading specu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

BOSTON SHOE AND LEATHER MARRET.-The boot
anu shoe market - seasonaDly quiet and without
any feature OF preseH interest. The seasonabe
Wnoesale trade is rapidly drawing 10 a close, and
tle demand u now mostly confined to small orders
Tor softe wanted for Immediate use. The
distributing trade at most points OF the
west ~ rather SLOW, and collections are
maue with dihicnty. Shipments TO the South
eentinue Iair FOR the season, and payments
RON tnat quarter arc generally made with prompt
ness me New England trade are pretty well
sloestu WIN neavy goods ana the retail business
quite DIsk. manufacturers have generally closed up
coarse goods through the auction rooms Very little
sock WIN DC carried over IN view OF the uncertainties
which hang over the financial future But the better
grades of seasonape goods generally well sold up.
no movement VIII be msde In the production OF
spring goods until near the close OF the year AMI
unll some reliabie indications are developed
bpecung the future course OF trade. The leather
market y very du and likely 20 continue 80 for at
east sixty DAYS TO come, or until tho time arrives
Ior snoe manufacturers 10 stock up. Bnt there In
great pressure 10 sell except IN some undesirable
grades OF rough upper, and prices for sole leather
appear 70 have touched INSTRUMENTATION CONNER
cid' 5uaettn. Mo-. u.