davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
mill 25 aoI2 Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
| F. w Albert PHILIP hetterlng, or
! Il

cEVENTH DISTINCT COURT FOR TIE PAR
= ism OF Orleans, No. 2657-BY virtue OF
writ OF seizure and sale to directed b, tpe hoD.
o~ab!e the Seventh District Court for the PARISH II
Orleans IN tho above entitled cause, Will proceed
to sell at public auction, st the Merchahts enq
Auc-ioneers ExchAn &c, Royal street, between Cana
AID CustoIalouse streets in the Second District OF
this city or TUESDAY, March 20 lsie, at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described property
ACsRrAINL LOT OR PORTION OF CIR UND,
together with ali the buildings and improvements
thereon and the rights, pri7legeS and adVan-
tsgaS hereuno beio1 glpg. or IL any "iss apleFtlh
ing situa ed IN tue Fourth District Of this city ald
forming one of the corners OF Chippewa ano HAr-
r,,ory streets in the square bounded By Harmony,
Chippewa Ninth and Jersey streets, measuring
sixty. seven feet and two lines front on Chippewa
street by Il depth and front On Harmony street OF
one hundred and fifteen feet two inches, and hIty-
nine feet eigot inches in width in the ra WneTe u
is bounded by part Of the property now or then De-
lon .r g to Philip RIB
Which said lot parcsl of ground, is taken from
and forms part of the lot Of ground de51guatea by
the NUM- Der two of the square number twenty-five,
on plan drawn by Benjamin Buisson, surveyor,
dated the twenty. third OF December le3I. aud an.
nexed to an act of sale from William McCrowiey
to Frederick Smith, passed before Felix trina:
notary public in this city, the twenty slXth DAY OF
Desc ber 1887; being he same property acquired,
by the defendant from plaintiff, as per act passed
before Joseph Cohn, notary public in this CITY,
dated the sixteenth of January, 1876.
Seized il the above suit.
Isrms-Cssh on the spot
THOS. L. MAXWELL
- of pH~TG n nF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Test,m onia,1.

TUsKEGEE, Ala, November II. laGp
MI L. II. BradisId-Sir: Please forward as. imme-
diatsI, another supply eff 'nradEelus Fem ale Kegu
lator" We find it to be all that is cisisned for it,
aud we have witnessed the most happy and decided
effects produced by it.
Very respectfully,
HUNTER Il ALEXANDER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
SHERTFF7S SALTS.
Rudolph Turney vs.. William Shaana

xndosuh Turney vs. William Shannon.
CgyENTH DISTRICT COURr FOR THE PAh.,
OF Orleans No 2sS5B ~ gF Horoe 81
~ sevenfh District Court for the par. 81 OF Or
leans tie above entitled hefio enus s m0 On
rl Is70 at half past four O'Clock P. NJ, at Iny
warehouse, 20 IA ST. Ann street. between Hoy 81
And Bourbon streets. in the Second OiStFc0 OF THIS
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FUaNlfURh ano
MOVABLE EFFECTS, removed from TIE premises
M rn9 81 Mary street, per inventory, Wa4cn may
be seen in my office
seized In the above SUIT;
AeTnis- oN THOMAS T.. MAXWELL
mb22 60 SOB Sheriff OF the PARISH OF or'esHs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
nOyER sTAMPING COMPANY.
BoSTON. MASSACHUSETTS,.

Manu- scturers and Wholesale Dealers in svsrv
description OF Stamped Tin Goods, Timers Hard
ware. French Timed Iron Wares Japsnned and
EnAmeted Wares Ice Cream Freezers, Stove Shovels.
waters, Foundry Supplies Timer Tools and Ma
chimes. Ooai Hods, stove Polish. Black Lead, Xiv
ots, Kara, etc. uAG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

We. the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in
commencing to tbs trade DR.. j. Bradheld's femAte
Regulator believing it TO be gold and rsaois
remedy Tor the disease for which he recommends It,
W. 4. IANSDEIIL. Atlantis. Ga.
PEMBEETON. WILSON, TAYLOR 90.
Atlanta. Ga.
W. G. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga.
w, ROOT SON, Naristta Ca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

STATE OF GEORGIA, Troup County.
This is to certify hat have examined the recipe
nj Dr. JOSIAH bradtied, Of this county, and, as q
I.,cal man pronounce it to be com bin alton or
medicines OF great merit in the treatment OF al the
diseases of females for which ne recommends ~
WILLIAM P BkASLEI. M. D.
This Decembe q, 1850.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

yAInYIIAgg BlLEE, NJ. ID. n
graduate OF ths University of Copsnhassn,
Denmark, Honorary 81. ID. OF the University OF
Pedua Italy. Office aud residence 10. l3o EoyGA
street Uttice hours from nine to ten o'clock A
NJ. and from twelve to three and from six TO seven
p NJ Consultations in English, German, FRENCH
Spanish Ita,ian and DANISH. Having been Doy.
stefan in Danish of war in the East and West
indies ne is thoroughly acquainted wi IN the treas
ment of yellow fever aud lung affections. Having
passed several years assistant physician OF tne
Hospital of the celebrated Professor kieord. IN
Paris DR.. Billie offers all kinds OF women
Diseases diseases of ilysr and private diseases
alter y uew sure and quick method. 5s15 I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

dyhnrles 1oeGier, by HIS Agent e'c'' W.
William Fronneyer. Mp
EAisb nj orleans, RIO l397-By virtue OF |iit W "
seizure and sale directed by the ~ ' IN
10 arttled cause. will proceed to sen ~
rt the ana anu
In the Second District OF tins CITY, OF
Marsh g. pTops ns ''O
NJ, the FI 2lTTiN Tot OF GROUND, with OH
ina and buildings thereon a an tbs h
appurtenances belonging thereto PhiIip street
Second o DssrS BOUNDED by Where Robertson 81
Philip and Duna ,nr sts sss front on St. Philip
sng the same property the deisnnsnI ,es nasse
by oIoseph John. notary public in 1nis ci's'
the twenty,riutb june, 1851
Salad il the above sui
Terms-Oasn On VI TTHOMAS L. MAXWELL.
.,oo, sheriff Of the Parish OF OrseaoA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

A 0A&H'''''''''''... $50
strangers visiting tina City end Wishing inedieN or
surgical aid, viii call az the Southern DispeneaZr
No 80 Caroudelst street, near the corner OF D.
joseph, WHARF, medicines are compromised 10 guf9
eli cbrooc casss that msy call ii within the reaoh o.
medicine or surgery Consultations ara given %
Males or females. The poor will be prsscribed for
ratis Letters giving description OF oase, snd COO.
tg.aing five dollars, will meet with attention ana
Ined:cius sent by EXPRESS
p ST will give free consultations at my drug
store No 2G6 S. Charles street, corner OF Ueloro
street from half past to haf-past eleven oolock
ie32 ly J. Z, LOCKWOOD, IA. u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22

CEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR tn ? Az 4,
> ISL Of Orleans No 2S4By t yIetqe 81 the
H-s9tn District court for the parish 81 os!eano,
1oys entitled &C sa sSs Msrohanf
s SCI ~ Exchspge, Royal street, between Caha
aao in the sscG no p al
All the right title aud interest ct Inc ese ,ade
", .hs sixsh cay OF November. 1859, wherein 20 a.
dom Tourney plaintiff herein, iessea %, 90 - MAJ
strses for the term OF one year peg nnlhs " 80
si1ti1 dsv of November, ie69 and ending on ~ ~
aixtn day Of November 1870, at rent o. thlT'' IVA
lars $50 per month, payable monthly.
SaiTsd in the above suits. =, :. ala
T,a-ms-Tbe purchaser to pay the rent 81 ~ "a -
10 as expressed in said lease, and tho oaiaI@1 VI
ths pin~0 - THOMAS l.. MANWhLL,
Ls9 20 ar2 Sheriff of the PARISH OF Orieape-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Price, 81 SO per Bottle.

.!
wHEELOCK. FINLAY 90.
L. j. HARI & 90,
BALL, LYONS Il Co,
ja26 Sa IL FLEMING BROTHERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
John u. Clay Us. Barbara Ann Pats
rnYcr WIDOW Of Tneophus Park.

mhIs q 80 Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-22
Edmund Woodbridge VS.. Robert H


fel5mi912 Sheriff of the Parish of OK eaas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
ThIs Afternoou,. Ouotatiou,.
LEGAL 1wTEL1xGuwcn.

Supreme Court In BRnc-Chief Justice Thomp-
son and Judges SharswOod and Williams.
The following judgment was gIven this morning.
Peter X. Oaks, ct al, ys. The Commonwealth
Judgment aflrmed-Ch. J. Thompson.
The Schuylkill county list was before the Court
District Court, No. I-JudRe stroud.
Joseph Holdskin VS.. Thomas Boyle An action ON
o promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff, Slb6I4
Amos s. Gift VS.. Walter Hutton, AN action 70
recover for laundry work done for the defendants
on trial.
District Court, No. 2-JudGe Hare
John Lanck VS.. John ID. Bickel. An action to re-
cover for alleged breach OF contract; the plaintiff
alleging that defendant engaged him to build
house In North Broad street, and after the survey
and other prepar atlons had been made, he employed
other parties. ON trial.
Court of Quarter Sessions Peirce.
This mornings session was taken up with the trial
OF William Simpler, Reyno Hubbard, and William
Caruthers upon the charge OF robbing William
McCray. On the part OF the prosecution Il was al
legged that about 10 O'Clock New Years night McCray
Streets where sheep was being rafied, and sat In
the window TO smoke cigar. After while d man
named Patche led him out into the street. and seve-
raj followed and gathered about him, and some one
OF them took from his pocket purse containing
ffty-fve dollars.
Upon returning into the tavern he announced that
he had been robbed, and Patche, acting for Hub
bard and Caruthers oered to settle the matter for
$40, but McCray was not willing, aud accordingly
had them arrested. Simpler not being mentioned
by the witnesses, the prosecution as to him was
abandoned and he was discharged In regard 70
Cray became sick drunk, and had TO be taken out:
but Caruthers and Hubbard did not follow him, and
had nothing whatever 70 do with IT, Much evidence
OF good character was also offered. On trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

exhibited by Mr.. Sylvester were not 80 good as
those which Mr.. Sylvester told Mr.. Jarrett he
could surpass.
Robert Nickle testified thus:--I am magician
or prestidigitateur. have introduced
THE FLOATING HBAD,
which requires q mirror OF eight feet square.
saw Mr.. Sylvester's magic performances. Mr..
Sylvester's specially is Masks and Faces, but as
q magician, should call myself his superior.
John H. Denham stage carpenter of the Tam
many testifed:-I made
THE GHOST CHAMBER
and built the table for the Masks and Faces.
Mr.. Sylvester did not produce the Enchanted
Canopy on the Monday night as advertised. II
was not my fault that the performance was not
given. l was not ready. The glass used came
from Niblos Garden.
B. H. Grover testified that he had heard L.
Grover tell Mr.. Sylvester that If he did not give
certain performances there would be no money
for him. He was requested to do
THE WATER CASCADE,
but said his machinery had not arrived. L am
not sure what the conversations were exactly.
know of several instances of performers travel
ling with the ghost illusion. l once assisted in
producing it, on which occasion the glass was
produced by me as exhibited. did not see any
large quantity of baggage belonging to Mr.
Sylvester. ! did not furnish him room for his
baggage.
Mr.. Mcvaney testified thus:-I am'stage man
ager of the Tammany; Mr.. Sylvester did not
produce the canopy scene until week after the
time he had promised the ghost Illusion was not
produced at the time promised.
Sylvester recalled was to perform the EN-
chanted Canopy" on Monday night, but nothing
was ready for me, the carpenters work not
done. | am the inventor and patentee of "The
Ghost, and
THE SPHINX.
All my apparatus was in the Tammany before
/ arrived have over two express wagon loads
of baggage. | expect to give only personal SER
vices and brains, and do not furnish properties.
had all the apparatus customary among men
of my profession. used to receive my salary
in portions of $25 at time.
Mr.. Thayer addressed the jury for the Defense
and said that the case lay in the one point, 'Did
this man fulfil his contract ?" He showed that
in one of his letters he promised to give about
thirty performances, and during the four months
he was at the Tammany he gave only three. He
did not keep his contract, because he had not
THE APPARATUS,
and even wanted no advance before leaving Lon
don to purchase apparatus think, gentlemen,
you will find that the plaintiff has broken the
contract and is not entitled to verdict.
Mr.. Gross, for the plaintiff, said that the de-
PENDANTS had not discharged Mr.. Sylvester, and
acknowledged it. They kept his name on the
bills, and he was always to do what might be re-
quired of him. Mr.. Sylvester carried all the ap-
paratus he was expected to-. Fechter is not ex-
pected to carry his scenery with him, or even
POOR YoRICKs sCULL.
All that he furnishes are personal services and
wardrobe. think, gentlemen, you will see the
justice of our claim and give us q verdict.
The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
for 5000 gold.-N. Y. Sun, to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
ON G. az E q ..
FORTY-FIRsr TERM-sECOND SESSION.


Mr.. Cullom offered a resolution to devote two
hours to the morning hours business on three
days of the week. Referred to the Committee
on Rules ln
tions for lightship on Winter Quarter Shoals
and for Lighthouse on Block Island.
Mr.. Root introduced a bill for the payment of
the LIST Arkansas Mounted Infantry Volunteers.
Referred.
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced bill for the relief of
settlers on certain lands in Iowa. Referred.
Mr.. Bingham asked leave to Introduce bill
making 1t an offence punishable with fine and
imprisonment for any person to propose the
repeal of the action of a State Legislature in
ratifying any proposed amendment of the Con-
stitutiOn of the United States.
Mr. Eldredge objected to the reception of the
resolution.
Mr. Golladay offered a resolution Of inquiry
into the right of postmasters to refuse sending
through the mails franked documents not mailed
at the place where the Senator or member is
residing Adopted.
Mr. Mayhew offered resolution of inquiry
as TO the erection of suitable building in Al
bany, New York, for the United States Courts,
Post Offices, and Internal Revenue offices.
Adopted.
Mr.. Smith (Oregon) introduced bill to extend
the provisions of an act for q railway from the
Central Pacific Railway, in California, to Port
land, Oregon. Referred.
Mr.. LOughridge offered preamble and resolu-
tions declaring the absence of constitutional
authority in the treaty-making power to absorb
foreign territory until tho consent Of the House
is given to it.
Mr.. Wood On " offered a resolution declara-
tory of the right of the House to consider the
propriety and eXpedlency Of the appropriation
of public money for any purpose whatever, and
that the treaty-making power requires the
action of the House in any case where legisla-
tion is required to execute it. Referred.
Mr.. Tyner offered resolution of inquiry as to
the propriety of removing the disabilities for
desertion from soldiers who had left their regi-
ments after the surrender of the Rebel armies.
Mr.. Moore (N. Y.) offered resolution OF in
quiry to the relief Of farmers from tax as pro-
duce brokers.
The House has been for the last half hour en-
tertained by very spicy review of Mr.. Dawes
speech on extravaganza by Mr.. Scofeld (Pa.),
who intimatcd that Mr.. Dawes opposition to the
League Island bill was prompted by resentment
against the Republican members from Pennsyl-
vania because they did not prefer him for the
Speakership.
Mr.. Dawes characterized such an imputation
a. unworthy of any Member.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

Maine has o mail carrier now 76 years of
age, who has carried the mail daily from North
Monmouth to Monmouth Centre for twenty-one
years, and has missed but one trip during that
time.
"A catamount WAS shot in East Killlngly, Vt
on the 8th, which measured FIVE feet in length
and weighed forty-fve pounds. During the
fight he Killed three hounds. He was finally shot
with buckshot through the heart, his last leap
being fifteen feet in the air and forty-fve feet
forward, to an inch.
After trial, lasting eight days, party Of
women who in 1868 made raid upon drinking
saloon in Alton, N. H., in which they knocked
In the heads of barrels, broke jugs, and smashed
things generally, have been sentenced to pay
about $1,000 in fines and costs.
Mr.. John Powell, of Weissport, Carbon
county, Pa, hard-working man, who has all
his life been doing ''odd jobs" has just ascer-
tanned that he and his brother and sister are the
lawful heirs of an uncle who died some time ago
In Berks county, leaving property valued at
47,OQOQ00
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
GHOSTS AND FLOATING HEADS.

How TO Hire nm Actor-He EIust he Paid for
His Ifue, Wkether He Performs or Not
In the Marine Court, before Judge Curtis, Mr.
fSylyester sued Jarrett IL Palmer, as proprietors
- of the Tammany, for two weeks salary from
the 18th TO the 26th of November. Among the
3ppectators in Court were Harry Jarrett, Leonard
|Grover, Burr Grover, Vincent, stage MANAGER
at Niblo's, Nic1le, the prestidigitateur, and Mr..
4Daly.
4 Mr.. Sylvester swore that after corresponding
with the defendants, he had accepted an en-,
1gagement of 600 per week for himself and three
Dthers, to last three or six months. In one of
*his letters Ne made mention of sixteen Illusions,
eleven magical tricks, and four effects that com
posed his repertory, and bargained to give his
personal services and brains only.
Mr.. Leonard Grover testified that Mr.. Sylves-
ter had not complied with the strict letter of his
contract. and did not perform certain acts, as
fhe had not the apparatus TO do them with. He
did not discharge Sylvester, but told him he
could have DO money until he performed some
of these acts. assaI 6f-fH0rksf u l'fJ.l fl
Mr.. jarrett testified that the masks and faces
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
OBITUARY.
Bishop Chnse, of New Hampshire.


The Right Rev. Carlton Chase, d. f., Bishop
of the Diocese of New Hampshire, died at Clare
mont, in that State, on Tuesday afternoon.
Bishop Chase was born in Hopkinton, N. H.,
mouth College in 1917, ard Immediately com
menced the study of theology, being ordained
a deacon in the following year, and o priest in
1920, by Bishop Griswold. Soon after his
ordination he became rector of Emmanuel
Church at Bellows Falls, Vermont, where
he continued his ministry until 1874. During
his connection with the Bellows Falls Society
the important question regarding lands
granted in colonial times by Government to the
Episcopal Church came up for settlement in the
Supreme Court of that State. and during the
litigation Mr.. Chase performed very important
service for the denomination. From Bellows
Falls he removed to Claremont, New Hamp-
shire, accepting the rectorshp of Trinity Church
He was consecrated Bishop of the Diocese of
New Hampshire during the same year, 1874.
The State had been included in the Eastern Dio-
cese before his conservation. Until 1858 he per-
formed all the parochial duties of his rectorshp
In Claremont as well as those of bishop, but
was then relieved on account of feeble health.
Bishop Chase had many difficulties to meet
during the more than quarter of century in
which he was the head of the Episcopal Church
in New Hampshire. The prosperity which has
attended the denomination in that State is eyi-
dence OF his untiring labor and energy. Every
minister in the diocese, whatever his discourage
ments, found in him hearty colaborer and q
nrm Irlend. de was always on terms OF friend
illness and, indeed, affection with all other cler
gymen within his Jurisdiction. He was uni
versally beloved as a citizen, combining most
amiable disposition with the grace of refined
and cultivated gentleman. After the deposition
of Bishop Onderdonk in New York, Bishop
Chase was called to this State, and filed the
vacancy for short time. In 1852 he preached
the sermon at the conservation of Bishop Vain
wright Of New York He was q member of the
Masonic fraternity, being Royal Arch Mason
aft fhn ftVna nf No dnOfh In la ,nI
the degree of Doctor Of Divinity from the Uni
yersity of Vermont.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
FROM THE VEST.
Kansas A.sociatcd Press.

Kansas Associated Press.
LELVFNwoRTH, Jan. 20.-The annual meeting
of the Associated Press Of Kansas was held here
yesterday, and was well attended. There are
now seventeen daily papers published in this
State that are in this association. The old
officers were unanimously reelected.
Steamboat sunk.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia despatch from General
Tower says that the steamer Lady Gay, bound
from st. Louis to New Orleans, was sunk ut
o'clock P. M. to-day. No lives lost No further
particulars have been received.
The st. Louis Working Women.
At meeting of working women held this
evening, steps we're taken for the establishment
of cooperative store.
Effects of the StOrm-Cnnnl Breaks.
Despatch to The Euenin9 Telegraph.
DAYTON, Jan. 20.--A serious break has oc-
Cured in the canal near Lockport, and smaller
breaks at different points south of that place.
The Lockport lock is also badly damaged, and
will take some time TO repair it, There are five
serious breaks in the banks of the canal between
Hamilton and Murray's Locks; there are q large
number of places on the Southern division of
the canal where gravel has washed in so much
as to require it to be dragged before navigation
can be resumed. The damages to the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad are repaired SO that
.
The Cincinnati, Sandusky, and Cleveland Road
is open, the first train came through this even
ing. Connections are all right between Dayton
and Xenia.
COIored Educational Convention of missouri.
Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph.
JEFFERSON, Mo-, Jan. 20.-An educational
convention of colored men, former slaves of
Southern States, with their more fortunate
brethren who were free through living in the
Southern States before the emancipation pro-
clamation, is assembled in the Capitol of Mis-
souri, The convention numbers about fifty dele
gates. J. Milton Turner, graduate of Oberlin,
and Rev. Mr.. Brooks, of st. Louis, seem to be
the leaders in the movement.
All shades, from nearly white to the dusky
African, were present. and among them some very
intelligent men. They use the best of language,
and are exceedingly courteous to the presiding
officer and each other, and very ambitious and
tenacious of etiquette. They understand that
they hold the balance of power, numbering
10000 votes, when the disfranchised voters are
again admitted to the ballot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
FROM EUROPE.
This Morning. Quotations.

By the Anglo American Gable.
LONDON, Jan. 2o-11 A.M.-Consols for money, s2sI |;
and for account, 92k. United States Fve-tWenties
OF 1862, s61s Of 1866, old, s6a OF 1851 s5x; Ten
fores s42z: American stocks steady; Illinois Central
104; Great Western, 26H.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20-l1 A. M.-Cotton easier but
not lower; mddling uplands IL sd. (; middling Or
leans. 112.d The sales to-day are estimated at IL
bales.
LONDON, Jan. 2O-11 A. M.-Linseed oil, ESQ 80.
BREMEN, Jan. 20.-Petroleum closed hrm yester-
day.
HAABRRG, JAN 2o.-Petroleum closed nrm yester-
day at 10 marc bancos sehillings.
PARIS, Jan. 2o.-The B0urse opened quiet;
Rentes, TBf. 12c.
ANTWERP, jan 20.-Petroleum opened hrm.
This AfternoOn's Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 20-1 p. H.-ConsolB for money, 92k /:
for account, 921. United States Flve-twenties OF
1865, old, s6t.. American stocks dull Illinois Gen.
tral, 1082 Great Western, 26.
LIvkRPooI, Jan 2o-1 r. Motion market grmer.
PARIs, Jan 20.-The Bourse closed nrm; Rentes
78f. 40c.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 20.--United States Aye-twentes
opened firm and unchanged.
BAvRR, Jan. 20.-Cotton opens 1uiet at 1877, both
on the spot and anoat.