davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
The COURTS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Before the Hon. c. p. Ddly.-MOSes Ddnnen-
baum agt Ler Slber7nan aud Ddr.d ROsen6erg-l ibs
case which has trial for six days. the plantln
sued the defendants and charged them with conspiracy
obtaining Of his store and stock OF goods ~
plaintiff had Red Bank another at Long Branch.
another at Saratoga, and one or two IN NewforS In
from Indiana to 90 into business and stopped while In
this city with SHERMAN, with whom they had been
long acquainted. SHERMAN heard that Dannenbaup
wished to sell his in Red Bank aud with the view
of having Rosenberg purchase It, introduced him To Dan
nenbaum Rosenberg went to Red Bank, saw the place,
which ne liked very much and proposed buy the store.
Dannenbaum represented that there were from $500 TO
5000 worth OF stock In the store but that he would sell
It for $500 Rosenberg proposed To take up tock 10 sec
how much goods there were there but 10 this banner
he had 10 go Saratoga that they might take his word
that there that amount OF goods IN the store that ne
that amount OF goods there he would take the
store back Dannenbaum represented among other tngs
Of the value OF from $40 to so set These boxes were
carefully sealed up TO keep the moths out and Le also re-
presented that the other boxes and Ia the store we're
full Of rstclass goods on TINS anu On
the ha ne 1Sen eS o by
the and $3.50 In cash and the balance IN notes.
agreed to advance the $500 for few days 10 accOmmo
date Rosenberg The next morning by Soooek aud before
mao mn 70 for IKE ~ and
SHERMAN, thinking it was all right, incautiousy ad
yanced It, and said that he would send the notes to sara
ga as Rosenberg came In from Red Bank 70
them. short time after the money had been pald
Rosenberg IN from Red Bank In state OF great ex
element, and said he had tell SHERMAN not to
advance the $780, he would keep the store. AS he
had been grossly swinded that the boxes alleged 10
contain valuable furs nearly all empty and those
not empty contained only raDbltskls, ana e htoA NlS
odfashioned poor stock, made up OF odds ana ends
and not worth s2,5OO SHERMAN informed hosen'
berg that he had already advanced 81 500 to
when Rosenberg became very angry ana charged
Siberman and Dannenbaum with being IN eohu
sion TO cheat him. and said he would NOT
pay tho $780, and would not give the notes. and that
Dannenbaum must take his store back. DanBenDanm,
when these communicated 70 him. refused 10
take the store back and refused to back To
the $Oo After negotiations Rose nberg offered 70
nav Dannenbaum $780, cash, II he would take his store
back aud let him out which DanDenbaum refused sl-
bermsn finding that he could not get his yoVO from NO.
senberg or Dannenbaum, went TO Red Bank, employed
lawyer and obtained confession OF Judgment from Ro'
senberg In his favor for the $500 TO secure himself
Dannenbaum then brought this suit ana had slDerhan
arrested great deal OF evidence was taken TO show
the value OF the goods The Jury found verdict FOR the
defendants. Samuel Hirsch for plalntin; Chauncey
shaner and Cornelius A. Runkle FOR defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

day forged check for saS o. which had been passed By
Howe upon Mr. John diners, corner Broadway ana
Firsts Brooklyn purporng to hayeloeen signed py
Harrison Co. and certified by the Paying Teller OF the
was found upon HIS person. and admitted Dy MN 10 Dc
portion OF $500 received by him from HOVE, anu utawn
OF trunk at his residence. in which the check pooks
&c. were found. The prisoner Howe also uoe Gii
lead TO full knowledge OF the great extent 70 when IN
dviduals and banks have been yictmized ne L
from these parties had been offered and paid hed meet
IN Gatur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15

A person pretending to represent some of the
companies OF the Fire Department has recently collected
considerable sums OF money for target excursions ON The
claim that the subscribers protected from fire. There
are no target companies connected with the FIRE Depart
ment and no csectons for the benefit OF either conpa
MES or indiy iduals in IT, allowed without the written
consent OF the Commissioners Parties applied 10 re-
ouested 10 cause the arrest OF the applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-15
SUPREME CoURT-CnAMBERs.

Before Mr. Justice CdrdO-O.-Ihe Chdntduqnd
B,rJiarH-in re John CrabfOid alas Luxe EGgal.-It
has been already published that man arrested Luke
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
Domestic lIarkcts-IBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, August H.-Noon.-Stocks irregular
and fevcrish. Money steady III GMic. per cent.
Sterling, lU9I Gold, 1919. 5-2o's, %, l23s North
Carolina %, So new, 40. Virginia 6's, cI-cou-
pons, 81 {; new, 60. Tennessee 6's, e2; new, SO.
Flour 59lOc. better. Wheat llL2c. better, and
dull and quiet. Corn dull. Mess pork f33. l2i@
$500. Lard quiet; steam, 2o82O3c. Cotton iigIn
1T 333c. Turpcntinc quiet at 43c. Rosln firm !;
common, $3.50 strained, S2.35. Frclghts iirmcr.
ErcniIg.-Cot;on firm sales LOO bales at 333c
Flour In gOodcxport demand supcrfne state $t6l
$500 extra State S7.l5G*7.95. Wheat active red
and amber western, fl.7OMfl.SO Corn dropping !;
mixed western, .sl.EQ*l.I7 Whisky firm NJ
steady. Lard firm kettle, 203c. Naval stores
weak. Groceries quiet. Frcights hrncr and adj
vancing,
Money easier at G6l7 per cent. The bank state
mcut Is uniavorahlc, the total receipts showing a
decrease of 49, 900, 000 Sterling quiet at 1905
QllO; Governments inactive; Fivc-twentics ",
l23t 1884 Georgia skies, 80. Stocks closed dull,
unsettled, and rather weak. Cold l34t q 3s5.
BALTIMORE, August A.-C0tton very firm.
Flour quiet with small business. Wheat ilrm,
red, IL. e00il.7O. Corn, white, ST. yellow Si.4
oats, 50QloOc. Rye, TlI5 Provisions firm. Lard.
2l!M29c. Whisky, $l.l2
CINCINSATI. August H.-Whiskcy in good de-
mand ut $l.Os. Provisions firm and higher. Mess
pork held ut f3I. Lard, :0tc. Bacon held higher
shoulders l5ic.; clear Sides, loose, lac. Sugar
cured hams, &c.
LOUISVILLE, August B.-ProvisIons very firm
mess pork 49,: shoulders, lGtc.: clear sides, bic;
lard, 203Gl22c. hams, e3tc. Whiskcy, Sl.o9Msl.lO.
NEW ORLEANS, August n.-Cotton steady
low iddngs, SOC 3Oic. sales, 100 bales receipts
,: bales exports, 743 bales. Sugar dull, common,
llGl1lic.; prime, l3sMic. Moiasscs dull, rcbolcd,
so(17Oc. Gold 1925 Sew York sights, tgtc. pre-
MUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

THE New YORK EXPRESS RoBBERY.-The
Tribune Of Friday contains the follow
ing concerning the express robbery on the
New York Central railroad, an account OF
which was given in Fridays Sun:
"Judging from the facts already devel-
opcd, the mail robbers on the New York
Central railroad must have had their plans
we'll digested ere thcy began their work
To pass depot and ut off baggage as if
they were the real attaches of the car, as
was the case at Schenectady, required a
degree Of boldncss that makes it almost q
romance. The German who is employed
around the depot at Schenectady says that
he never received trunks so fast in his life
In response to the conductor, who asked OF
the door of the baggage car the usual cues
ton, Much baggagei" response in a
strange voice came, eyes, sleHs of it,
The engineer of the train states that just
west of West Albany the bell rang, and
instead of stopping he merely "slowed .
down. 1t is presumed that the robbers
made their escape at this point. 1t is not
conclusively known how much was taken
from the car, and the true amount will not
be known for some time. 1t is known that
$50, 900 in gold is missing. 1t was supposed
that the Pacific mail-train safe was on board
the train, but such was not the fact. Two
Englishmen were arrested in Schenectady
yesterday, but, proving an abb, they were
subsequently discharged"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
Atlanta, Ga, claims $4,000 inhabitan

Atlanta, Ga, claims $4,000 inhabitants.
General J. B. Kershaw, of South Caro-
lima, is lecturing in that State On st. Paul.
Laura Keene commences an engagement
at Raleigh, N. c., next week.
A family of poor people from Virginia
arrived in indianapolis on Sunday, after
having walked 700 miles.
The Chapman Sisters, accompanied by
Bishop, have been performing to crowded
houses at Buffalo, n. Y.
Seven sisters work on their fathers farm
in Wright county, MINI. They raised and
sold last year ], 900 bushels of grain.
4 new counterfeit twenty-dollar note on
| the National Bank of Commerce, New York
city, has just appeared. We have not seen
| it, and therefore can give no particulars.
Madam Anna Bishop Schultz has arrived
in England from Alexandria, after pro-
fessional tour of many years in California,
the East and West Indies, China, and the
Indian Archipelago.
An envelope manufacturing firm in
Worcester, Mass, have just obtained q
slllSlC 101 lllC
sale Of forty-fye millions of envelopes, the
price therefor being $4,000.
The seat in the United States Senate
which the Unsolicited Legislature of Ten
nessee is to fill is that of MIR. Fowler, whose
term does not expire for two ycars-that is,
the Sd of March, 1871.
The Second Avenue Railway Company,
New York, on Thursday paid the widow of
John Beglen, who was killed by one of their
cars the day previous, six hundred dollars
on condition that she would not institute a
suit for damages.
At Portsmouth, Ohio, on Friday evening
last, little daughter of Mr.. Oliver, a
steamboat engineer, aged about nine years,
was instantly killed by her sister, aged
eleven years, who had taken loaded re-
yolver from bureau drawer and acct
dentally discharged it.
A little Oswego girl took a nice ride in
the old-faBhioned bucket Of an old well the
other day. Her weight, however, carried
her into the water, and she only saved her.
self by climbing short distance up the
chain and shouting for help. She probably
won't try the experiment again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

The KNIGHTS OF ST. CRIsPIN.-The most
powerful trades organization in New York
city is the above-of men working at the
shoe business. Their growth has been rapid,
and now includes the greater portion OF
the shocmakers of the city and vicinity
The first lodge was the "Team" Shoema-
kers, organized eighteen months ago. Since
then the organization has spread rapidly
five lodges being now in existence, number
ing several thousand members. One lodge
is Of Germans and one Of Frcnchmen. The
members arc bound by oath to adhere to the
rules, and not TO divulge the secrets. The
strength Of this union may be inferred
from the fact that at the time the first lodge
was instituted the shoemakers were earning
low wages and working long hours, while
to-day they are receiving good pay anc
working not more than ten hours. De
mands for increased pay are promptly &C
coded to by those whose establishments arc
under the control Of their journeymcn az
far as relates to the question Of wages
Nel1 lOrE Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

THE COsT OF REMOVING THE CAPITAL
WHAT THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC BUILDINGS
ARE WGRTH.-Mr. L. 7. Reavis, of st. Louis,
communicates to the Democrat of that city
the following information touching this sub
ject. He says:
Last fall, when began to collect material
for my pamphlet in favor of the removal of
the Capital, l addressed letter to Secretary
McCulloch, asking him for the amount OF
expenditures made by the General Govern
ment in the District Of Columbia. | re-
ceived the following answer:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., J
September 2S, 1868.
L. r. Reacts, Esq, st. Louis, No.:
Sir,--In answer to your inquiries l have
to say that the total amount expended III
the District Of Columbia from the time the
seat of government was located there to
June 80, 1868, for public works of every
description, including buildings and works
of art, is $37 1870, S53.0S.
The real estate, exclusive of buildings,
was assessed at $13,4l2, 1926 in 1858.
Since that time there has been no assess
ment of which the Department is advised.
Very respectfully,
HUGu McCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

DEPARTURE OF TIE YACHT METEOR on !
VOYAGE RouND THE WoRLD.-The yach
Meteor, owned and commanded by Mr.
George Lorillard, lett the bay opposite The
New York Club House yesterday Afternoon
on a voyage to Europe and thence round the
world by way of the Mediterranean, tho
Sucz canal (at the opening Of which, on the
18th Of November next, Mr.. Lorillard pro
poses to be presently, the Red Sea, round Tho
south Of Asia to China and Japan, anC
thence across the Pacific to San Francisco
Mr.. Lorillard has made his arrangement;
to be absent on this voyage several years
as he intends to 'sojourn for some time a
nearly al places of interest en- route.-Neu
Y0ri; Herald, Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

PETROLEUM AT AvBURN.-The announce
mcnt Of the discovery of oil at Auburn, N
Y, has created u good deal of excitement
and become the general topic of CONVERSE
ton in all quarters. Excavations have beer
made and filled with water, on which q
thick scum Of oil arises. The discovery
was made while digging for cellar. a
man living within one hundred yards from
the place where this discovery was made
has made similar discovery on his OWE
land. A spot in his garden has for long
time refused to bear either fruit or yegota-
bles, and after several trials, which have re-
suited in signal failures, the effort to cult,
waite it has been abandoned. On Tuesday
morning he proceeded to test the earth for
oil and his labor was soon repaid by an IN
flux of water floating ON oily scum.-Au'
b7y,.11 NrIrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
FRANCE-DEATH OF MARSHAL NEIL.
d .p,r A,,r,ct N,rcbo1 No;l Mini,

FRANCE-DEATH OF MARSHAL NEIL.
PARIS, August l4.-Marshal Neil, Minis
ter of War is dead.
SPAIN.
PARIS, August 14.-Several additional
bands of Carlists have appeared in differ
ent parts of Spain, but they are by no
means formidable.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, August l4.-The Press Govern
mcnt organ) says the business relations
between the Turkish and Lombardy rail
roads are entirely broken off.
Baron Won Beust, addressing the Reich
rath in defence of the budget, said the
maintenance Of peace would be easier il
the defensive forces of Austria were not
diminished.
HUNGARY.
FEsTH, August I'm. Deak and his
party approve the policy Of reconciliation
with Prussia, and non-intervention in in
ternal questions in Germany.
Twelve priests have been arrested at Bur,
Cos, charged with taking part in the Carlist
instruction.
EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, August l3.--The lowness
of the river Nile excitcs general attention
The water is lower than it has been for one
hundred and fifty years. The prospect fol
cotton is favorable. The crop is estimated
at 100000 carlos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
Fatal Accidents.

Port HuDsoN, Mich, August 1.-the
steamers Silver Spray and Comet collided
last night, the Spray going down in fifteen
minutes. Nobody lost.
CHICAGO, August 14.-The train on the
Milwaukee and st. Paul's railroad went off
the track to-day, killing the engineer and
injuring several persons.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 1.-THE train
on the Central railroad went off the track
this afternoon, killing the engineer and FIRE
man and cutting off a passengers legs, be-
sides hurting several other persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, August 14.-The revenue
receipts to-day were 1896, 900.
"A large distillery in Philadelphia has
been seized, and the storckeeper and gauger
arrested.
The pay of assistant assessors in Tennes-
see, North Carolina, and the Gulf States
has been reduced fifty cents per day.
Rear Admiral Davis is ordered to prepare
for surveying the Isthmus of Darien to
ascertain the possibility of ship canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
Alleged gold discoveries have created q
sensation in Tucker county, ". Va.

Alleged gold discoveries have created a
sensation in Tucker county, ". Va.
A boy at Lake Station, Miss, while re-
Gently flying a large kite, the cord Of which
he had imprudently wound about his body,
was carried, in n sudden gust, about hum
drcd feet into the air, and was leaving the
earth at rapid rate, when friendly tree
intcrposcd its branches. and he was rescued
in somewhat bruised condition.
On Monday last, George Clcavcr went to
thcywoods near his residence, in Indiana,
taking little son with him. When the
tree was near falling he sent the boy away,
as he thought, to a place Of safety. The
tree started in an opposite direction from
that he expected, and he ran to save his
child. but the tree struck the father and
killed him instantly. The child vas not
hurt.
4 new arrangement has come into opera
ton at the German telegraph Offices which
might be extended with advantage to other
countries. Parts of kilograms, even single
,cOrdS, may now be registered, the Govern
ment undertaking to guarantee their cor
rect transmission. Guaranteed words are
underlined, and are simply charged Il dou-
BILE rate. Hitherto the charge has been the
full double price of the whole telegram.
A minister writes from Saratoga The
belle Of the season wears n dress valued at
the amount of my salary for two years,
and set Of diamonds equal in value to the
cost of comfortable mission church, with
infant room attached, gas-fxturcs and cabi-
net organ included.'
The Chicago Evening Post, of Monday,
gives the following singular story: Some
thing over thirty years ago Mr.. Mason, the
father of Colonel r. B. Mason, Of this city,
kept hotel in Rochester, New York. 4
letter was written from Darien Centre, n.
Y, by Alonzo F. Estabrook, dated in 1896,
to Joel Amsden, inclosing twelve dollars,
consisting of ten-dollar note of the old
Bank of Rochester, then as good as the gold,
and two-dollar note on the Bank Of Wind
sor, Vermont, equally good, with the re-
quest that MIR. Amsden should hand the
money to Mr.. L. S. Brooks. The letter was
sent to " Alderman Mason's" hotel, placed
in the delivery box, and after knocking
about for some time without being called
for, got among Mr.. Mason's private papers,
and was laid away and forgotten. Re
Gently, upon examining the effects OF MIR.
Mason, long since deceased, the letter was
found and sent to Mr.. Amsden, who imme-
diately went and handed the money to Mr..
Brooks, as he was requested three and
thirty years gone by 10 do. The bills,
though go good in their day, were as worth
less now as two Confederate shinplasters.
Mr.. Estabrook, in this letter, after giving
his directions about the money, congratu-
lates his correspondent on the election OF
Van Buren, to the presidency. Little
YAM ran his official career, and ten other
Presidents were inaugurated before the
letter reached its destined recipient. Mr..
Brooks is an uncle of Mrs. ". X. Ackcr-
man, of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
The Tennessee Senatorsnip .-- Cotton
Crop.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 14.-The
United States senatorship question is ex-
citing much interest. Emerson Etheridge
and Andrew johnson are those most promi-
nently named. 1t is understood that Bru-
ner takes strong ground tomorrow for
Johnson.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 14.-The pros
pect of the cotton crop is less favorable.
The yield in this vicinity will be the same
rs last wear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

TERRIBLE THUNDER AND HAlL-SToRa:.
Chase's, Hartford county, Nd, August Is.
A terrible thunderstorm passed over TINS
section of the county about five o'clock TINS
afternoon. The rain was accompanied Win
large quantities of hail, some Of which were
as large rs hens eggs. Window lights I'M
protected suffered considerably. The storm
was terrifc.-Special dispatch to the 6aN'-
more Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
Secretary of the Treasury

HOMICIDE IN DUBLIN, CAIN Dublin,
Ga, On the Sd instant, Mr.. James NJ. Brantly
attacked one Kinion B. Keen, who, in self
defence, made fatal blow with small
knife, the blade Of which penetrated just
under the fourth rib, and, ranging upward,
severed an artery, causing Mr.. Brantly's
death in about an hour. Keen gave bonds
to answer at the next term of the Superior
Court, and was released. The Savannah
Ners says the cause Of the unfortunate
difficulty is of too delicate q nature to be
mentioned here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
CUBAN ACCOUNTS.

WAsuISGToN, August 14.-Thc Cubans
here have advices to the 9Th, containing
General Jordan's report of his engagement
near Holquin. Valmesada, being rein
forced, determined to surprise the Cubans.
General Jordan was fully prepared, and
advanced a small force to lead Valmascda
into ambuscade. The stratagem succeeded,
and Valmesada's force was thrown into
confusion. General Jordan then charged
on him, forcing him into disorderly re-
treat. His impression is that the negroes
broke on the first attack. This fight de-
stroyed Valmesada's army, giving the
Cubans control of the entire Holquin dis
trict. The Spanish loss is lis killed and
wounded, and 700 captured and deserted.
Second Dispatch.
WAsHNGToN, August 14.-Further Gu
ban accounts say that the slaves through
out the island arc showing symptoms Of
characterization, and are joining Ccspedcs
in large numbers, thereby securing the
emancipation proclaimed by the provisional
Government. They make good soldiers.
Qucsada was nearly ready to attack Nereyi-
tas, with a certainty Of success, unless the
Spaniards are reinforced. 1t is believed
the Spaniards will decline the contest, az
vessels sufficient to remove the garrison are
now concentrating before the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
The United States and State Aufhori
ties, Trouble in New York

NEW YORK, August 14.-United States
Marshal Barlow was escorted to the Staten
Island ferry-boat last night by company
of United States soldiers.
Judge McCunn has adjourned the proceed
ings in the Pratt case to Monday next
giving time, whereby it is hoped collision
NAV be avoided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

LANDSALEs IN MECKLENBURG.-Th farm
of Mrs. Ann Z. Hays, containing 421,acres,
has been sold to Rev. D. F. Leach, of New
York, for $4,000.
The farm of T. r. Pettus, near Spanish
Grove, containing 240 acres, has been sold
to Captain P. Morton, of New York, for
50, 500.
The farm of Mrs. M. A. Madison, near
Wylliesburg, containing 1872 acres, sold to
John Caldwell, of Ohio, for $4,000.
The stcam-mill and old porcelain com
pany's property, in Wylliesburg, containing
1893 acres, sold to John Rutland, of New
York, for $4,000.
These purchasers are all gentlemen Of
excellent character, and such as will do the
country good. We would welcome ten thou
sand such.-Roanoke Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRATT CASE
AS to the employment of the military: the
Marshal says he has received letter IRON
President Grant authorizing HIM to hoiu
the prisoner in spite of the State courts,
and to protect himself in any way from
arrest.-Nc,p York Democrat, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16
The Test-Oatl to he characterization
ney.GeneraT Hoar's Opinion.

New YORK, August 1.-THE Times says
that the question of enforcing the test-oath
in the case of the members elect of the
Virginia Legislature has been decided af-
frmatively by the Attorney General, and
it will be accordingly enforced by General
Candy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-16

Foreign Marlsets-[BY TELEGRAPH.
LONDON, August 5.-Noon.-Consols, 92i
United states bonds, 83i.
LIVERPOOL, August INSTRUMENTATION firm
uplandg, l3td. Orleans, 1881; estimated sales,
Il. coo bales. Afternorp.-Cottona ctive-uplands,
l3ic.; Orleans I3sc; sales, Geo bales. Lard, 76s
cd. Bacon, els.
HAvRE, August l4.-Cotton opens at lClf. on the
spot, and loot. ailoat.