davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

COFFhao b. s,sl - frt1 % ~ 'IH - ~ "sTstt -
n.s Eau. s ilrr 50 hsfs 10
a4c so do e. urhig-s isil dec t.ha o4- taas 81
81 ana 90 g aHd l't tlr 20 gl crss 40 Ito tnl hss
aUi latu adst BNHor $3.50 &c. aast-A GA
Ifrafr okast klrl st ai s tn.Tv - - -nftL
tOAlPrnli. the aacha sl-t lfD tt Hr.utt'a u. he"
Nrissisl. tur AJAX is olt. p.et ar ars ~
CANDLES ar aa d We quote AAs~siar [" '-A' NF''"
. q .c fI-rl
FioUE hNn MaAi-rtsre has lrea decided fisS 4 in -
huess s1i St4r Bloom FsHf srss a2 80
d,AatA Dos h.ta 10 cle.s lD so fte~s a'e p a-s'
al ohsl-e tac refr. 10 rI.-s sUe '4-i no -
srrn.s nj aprf. ace b4ips 30 ss.t 81 ne p y
m .k!rsg ID purchase ia tt.H'. sirt ''' t'iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

The FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GGD Bonds OK
the MIDLAND RAILROAD continue to meet with much
favor from investors The issue up to the present.
time is nearly exhausted. What remain arc still
offered at par and accrued interest in currency
GEORGE 0PDYRE & CO..
- Nassau-s st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

HowEs & Macy, Bankers the Same as an ineorpo.
rated bank) No. 20 Wall-st. New-lork. Four per
cent interest alowed on deposits.
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING INTEREST for
theirmoney and having at all times subject to check
on demand. can do so by depositng with this Bank
ing House, which allows Interest Oh the entire daily
balances at the rate of per cent per annum.
COLLECTIONS made on any part of tho world. with
immediate returns, at the lowest current rates.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE of Stocks, Bonds.
or Gold promptly executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

No SAFER Or BETTER INVESTMENT THAN TIKI
FIEsr MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BoNDs or THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD or Iowa AT %, FREE FROM
TAx-This railroad runs pa miles north and south
through the finest and most thickly settled portion
Of the magnificent State of Iowa, and is the only
link wanting to connect the railway centeTs at St.
Louis and st. Paul by an unbroken line. li7 miles
shorter than any existing route Fortysix miles arc
already completed, aud nearly 100 miles moro arc
graded.
The amount of Bonds to be issued is but $1,000
per mile or less than four millions, in all,
Or WHICH OVER ONE MILLION HAVE ALREADY
BEEN SOLD.
WE RFIWyE THERE WILL By No MORE FAFoKA-
BE TIME TO SELL GOVERNMENTS, AND Buy REALLY
Tnsr-CLAss RAILROAD SECURnIEs-sUCh 40 THESE
THAN The PRESENT
After full examination, we have accepted an
Agency for the sale of the above flrst Mortgage
Bouds and desire to recommend them to our Gus
toners AS A THOROUGHLY SAFE As WELL As PROFIT
ABLE INVESTMENT.
lay Cooke & Co. % Wlll-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
JAY COOKE & CO., 20 Wall-st.

Pamphlets, with map. may be obtained and sub
scriptions will be received at the CoMPANYS OFFICES
No 81 Pine-st.. New-York; at offices of JAY COOKE
IL Co, New-York, Philadelphia, and Washington;
the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA. aud clearinghouse
of HowEs Il MACY, New-York; and at banking
house of L. ". CLARK & Co. Philadelphia
w. b. SHATrUCK, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
THE MARKETS.
lCarealJ reported for TAG TsrsgSsi

FNoAi As.ea . u
ASHES NJ dnl sni prices uncertain.
BUILDING MATEhlALS-Ilo b4sues as Oeea moleafi pHe'@
are unchanged. W. quote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
rRnOM CONN-W-.L mor. lll.

NJ -'f"' r.s,yr Novs Scotia. w.. y On. 50 1ral IS
pas.,Ae A. bib. - 500 2 Nova Scoit. D tsa. Ou~
b ale ts.f At 1851 g. Goa. - 10
pRoON CORN len more anxiety boilers eaiS
general prs,o In "a, trade pfes ''r t-rl Il" a.
IL. qlospn. aal a. J- 10 TO- o.. i'i'a /" NA' "'"N
aa.ri 40 ~ 60 g. pr dozen. ~. 90.
Is oi5ri'" h'iHrss To l'N 'esfts
~ S.H'hsr. 20 abort ill.er Irs ..'s 90 o. J 10.
d s.s4y tt-f - ~
l,t Auefic1r GuY arl " I'e.
IONE-Ne RE fsr.'Hf p p Hff no.
has been z4 - fc pssnss 80 U"i
crate prs,eug sui luiH ttiril. l t f'aFfi Sis
.f.t Al i,rsst .ti,. ~ bale. j De sf oi sucs
l.71 Aefe ssvr. 70. c"a D'a, 80 tf llta, al
10 i, t,itt. Cor future tets t 'lr te 2a -. t0
a. me-; Nav 2.f June jas 2Yt go at-lc. .ra w." -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

An ordinance was passed at the last
meeting Of Council defines sundry Of
fences and prescribing punishment
therefor. The ordinance covers the
carrying of skeleton keys, dark lanterns
&C., makes it unlawful for persons own
ing or controlling any room or saloon'
or building, or place where intoxicating
liquors are sold, to suffer any person
under the age of twenty-one years to
play at any game of any kind whatever,
in or about such room; making it IN
lawful to sell brass knuckles, slung,
shots, or other weapons commonly
known by such names fixing penalty
of not less than twenty five dollars for
stealing vegetables or fruit from gar
dens, or injuring fruit or shade trees ;
declares the taking possession OF
house without the consent Of the owner
or agent, trespass; fixes fine of TWEEN
ty-five dollars or less for heating horses
and other animals, within the city limits.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25
"Who Would Suffer Pr

II introduced the venetian Lniment" in the
United States, and never in single instance has
bis medicine failed to do ALL if not more than is
ted in his pamphlet. AS an external remedy in
cases Of Chronic rheumatism, Headache, Toothache,
Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Sores, Swellings, Sprains,
Chest, its wonderful curative powers are miracnlous
Taken internally for the cure of Cholers, Collie,
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Sick Heada che aud Vomiting,
taken. The oath with which each bottle is
accompanied will show that there is nothing iniuri-
Gus in its composition. Thousands of certificates
have been received speaking of the rare virtues of
this valuable article. Any person after having used
it once will never be without it. Every bottle Of the
genuine has the signature of 49, I. Tobias" on The
outside wrapper. Sold by the Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States Price 50
cents. Depot, 10 Park Place. New York.
42-4wchPkCo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

The annual exhibition of Phoenix and
Ionian took place on Tuesday evening
of this week Notwithstanding the bad
sta te of the weather, q good attendance
was had. The exercise were exceeding
interesting. We are able to give only
the programme this week. and defer
special comment until next week:
Salutatory, Horace Bonner, Xenia,
Ohio.
Measure your cloth ten times. it can
be cut but once, Maria Dickinson,
Richmond.
'Shall we forget the Past ?" w. W..
Jones, Pittsburg, Pa.
"There are no returning steps; Mary
Cannon, Belvidere, N. c.
"a Picture of to-day" Leander
Devices, Monrovia.
sSandalphon,' Lydia Taylor. Monrovia.
"The Drift" VIM L. Benbow, Oak
Ridge. N c.
Chronicles; Anna E Cove, Hamilton,
MINI.
Address, Henry King, Chester.
A Diary. Eva Hough, New Garden.
ga new Issue,' Unthank, Web
ster.
Valedicatory, Emma Galloway, Cam
bridge.
The exhibition Of Junior Class was
announced for Wednesday forenoon.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

II Funeral Of Deacon Smith. Vete.
rams OF 1912 met 1t Cambridge City.
18 Thanksgiving services in Cen.
trail, First Presbyterian and Baptist
churches.
10 Raining.
20 First meeting OF the Degree of
Rebecca Child burned to death west
from town.
81 Sunday Cloudy.
% Frozen and sleeting.
% Cloudy.
"a Clear.
IS Fort Wayne r r meeting in Phil
lips Hall.
26 Warm and thawing.
q Lecture of q Train. Reception
of DR. Wakefield.
% Funeral OF George Ross. Lee
ture of G F Train in the evening.
% Raining.
80 Fl Wayne r r election, High mass
in honor of st Andrews day, at the
German Catholic church.
DECEMBER.
l Central and Grace church festivals.
2 Pork packing and hog trade brisk
this week.
Rev Severinghaus resigns as School
Trustee.
4 Teachers meeting near Centreville.
Rain and hail.
Sunday. Weather unpleasant.
6 Several trials for disorder before
the Mayor.
7 Anniversary Union Relief Associa-
ton. Pearl Street Church Festival,
8 Liquor license applicants remon-
strated against.
9 Capt Hall lectured.
10 Swiss Bell Ringers.
IL Bell Ringers. David Theurer died
- Sunday Difficulty in Grace church
settled, Free seat party withdraws and
join Central church, Children's concert
at Central church. English Evangelists
preach ut Fifth Street meeting house.
10 Evangelists at Fifth Street meet
ing house.
IA Re union Musical Association.
Is Good Templars convention at
New Paris.
Is Social at Fifth Street meeting
house.
II Wayne Co, Temperance Alliance
met at Centreville.
Is Open Lodge by Richmond Good
Templars.
10 Sunday Baptist s s concert. Rev
Kinnan resigns as pastor Grace church.
Presbyterian church dedicated at Gen.
treville,
20 Through mails to Cincinnati and
Chicago opened. Fair for benefit Of
Home for the Friendless. Catholic Fair
begins.
81 Public dinner and Fair continued.
% DR. Hayes lectured.
% Progressive Lyceum exhibition
in Lyceum Hall.
"a Festivals at Central, Grace, and
Mission Sabbath Schools. Midnight
Mass at Catholic churches.
Is General suspension of business:
Services at Episcopal and Catholic
churches. Yearly meeting Of the Friends
of Progress. Dedication Of Lyceum
Hall.
20 Sunday DIR Mellet, at Grace
church, Evangeli3ts at Central church
aid Fifth Street meeting house. S
concert at Pearl Street church. Friends
of Progress yearly meeting continued.
81 Yearly meeting Friends Of Prog
ress concluded. Lyceum exhibition in
the evening.
% Concert for benefit Of Home for
the Friendless.
90 Presbyterian Festival in Henry
Hall.
80 Catholic Fair continues to end of
this week.
81 Grand Inaugural Bali at Lyceum
Hall. Balls at Phillips and St Mary's
Halls. Festival and Watch Meeting at
Pearl Street M E Church.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

Nasty (Mr. Locke.) gave his inimitable lee
ture on the Woman Question Friday night, to
large and appreciative audience. Truth told
in his quaint way finds q Judgment in the heart
and conscience of the nearer that cannot help
but be lasting. As an efficient Lecturer. Mr..
Locke can well say: 'Of whom l am which,
The next time he comes to our city,he will find
. crowded house. and a moro enthusiastic rec
ception.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

The r. III. has made one very i'm
,portant Improvement in the management
Of the postoffice.s Placards have been
posted up to the effect that Smoking
will not be permitted" We hope it will
be faithfully observed, as smoking In
such place would be great nnisence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties since last report
Richmond: Michael Cunningham and Mary Kenny;
VIM. Menger and Jane Koutz; Allen W. Meek and
Marian s. Duke; Anthony McIsaac and Ida May
Cassell.
Germantown: Emanuel s. Runnels and Emily J..
Young; Henry 8. Brown and Henrietta Leip.
Milton: VIM. NJ. Barefoot and Martha LArmstrong.
Greeusfork: SamT Mccullough and Julia Ogborn.
Whitewster: Leonidas Harlan and Carabel Suplee.
ND-Civil Circuit Court, commences Monday, Feb.
tn, 1870; Judge Cogrove, presiding.
NICrminal Circuit Court, commences Monday.
Jan. 31st, inst; Judge Holland, presiding.
3 AD-Common Pleas Court, is yet in session; Judge
Kibby, presiding. Liquor Licenses were up for dis
pcaAl in this Courtno applicant from this city has
succeeded in become partner with the State in the
dram CURLING business.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

The New Jerusalem Temple was ded-
icated on last Sunday morning. The
little church was crowded at the hour
appointed for the service to begin. AT
ter voluntary by the choir, the Rev.
George Field began the reading Of the
beautiful OBLIGATORY service. and was
assisted by Rev. Frank Sewell, of Glen
dale, who read the first lesson found in
Kings, 9Th Chap, and the second les
son from john II, 18th to 25th verses.
Rev Mr. Field read an address pre-
pared for the occasion, setting forth the
reasons for the erection Of the new edi-
fee, and giving a concise review Of the
state of religion at the present time, and
the necessity of the improvement which
the New Church proposes to supply.
A statement of the financial condition
of the society was made which furnishes
the following items:
Entire cost Of lot, building and
furnishings SO, 7O3.o5
Remaining Indebtedness. ..... 1883 90
A subscription paper was then quietly
circulated and portion of the debt
raised.
The dedicatory service was then con-
tinued according to the ritual, and
short sermon preached ny Rev Mr. Sew
ell. The closing prayer was read by
Rev Mr. Field, and the congregation
dismissed.
Rev Geo Field preached in the even
| ing, upon the "True idea of Cod
The new edifice is one Of the most
beautiful buildings in this city, being .
| model in its architecture. A small ves-
thule protects the entrance, and at the
opposite end Of the auditorium is the
chancel with the pulpit, communion ia
BILE, marble baptismal fount, and place
| for the organ. There are seats for
about two hundred persons. The church
is lighted by gas, has stained windows.
and is in every particular neat and in.
viting.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25
A pocket was picked at the depot last


A pocket was picked at the depot last
week - 3
Chicken thieves abound in Richmo.d
this month. ..-.4
Several burglaries in Centreville du-
ring the past two weeks. Sd
Henry w. Shuman, Of Milton, has re-
moved to Cambridge City.
Meetings are held nearly every eve
ming at Central NJ. E. church.
There is Farmers Club. at Newport,
which holds monthly meetings.
The amount of money expended,
during the past season for repairs Of
side walks, was 1926, At.
Mr,John Miller has petitioned the
Council for the erecting telegraph line
from the Railroad to his residence on
Twelfth street.
The street railroad to Centrevillc is
whispered to be fizzle. The whisper
is fizzle, but the road may yet make a
loud report.
Bishop Simpson arrived in this city
on last Saturday evening, and preached
to o crowded house in Grace church on
Sunday evening eaE HAT
The Radical last week chronicles
the defeat Of some young gallant in the
m atrimonial field. Was it the adolescent
masculine whose capillary appendsges
are eqnilaterally bi.sected?
Some sharpers recently sold forged
notes amounting to $500 to Mr.. Hus-
ton, of Centreville. The notes we're on
farmers in this county, and perported to
have been received for rights to an ag>
ricultu raj implement.
Rev. A. S. Kinnan. has brought suit
against Isaac ID. Dunn and E. II. Bay
lies, for SANDER. Damages are laid at
$4,000 in each case. The trial will
probably take place at the next term OF
the Wayne Circuit Court.
A meeting was held at No. Engine
house last Saturday, to take steps to Or
gsnize Building Association. Acom-
mittee was appointed to prepare q plan
and report at an adjourned meeting al
the same place, next Saturday evening
The following persons were elected
officers OF Wayne County Agricultural
Society, last week:
R Baidridgc, president: E Ed
p Smith, vice president.
John r Jones, treasurer.
Dan.S Brown, superintendent.
JQs: A Commons. assistant supt.
And one director in each township,
Sylvester johnson was elected secretary
butrssigned, and the vacancy is not yet
AI1nd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

Meetings are held nearly every eve
ming at Central NJ. E. church.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

There is Farmers Club. at Newport,
which holds monthly meetings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25
EDUCATIONAL.

B. @. Hosss, Superintendent Of Public instruction,
VIII b at Centreve. on Wednesday, Feb. 9th, prox-
limo; and the Trustees and all others interested in
educational work, win meet him on that day at one
o'cloek, r. n. Arrangements for an address in the
evening" either At Centrsvle or Richmond, win be
made and announced next week.
This = important meeting, and II Is hoped that
every Trustee in the county especially, and every
friend Of education, will be present.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

Henry w. Shuman, Of Milton, has re-
moved to Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

Several burglaries in Centreville du-
ring the past two weeks. la
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

The amount of money expended.
during the past season for repairs Of
side walks, was S4,267 Al.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

Chicken thieves abound in Richmo.d
this month.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25

The Radical last week chronicles
the defeat Of some young gallant in the
masculine whose capillary appendages
are equilaterally bi.sscted?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-01-25
THE OLD YEAR.

The following table is Q record OF
events happening in Richmond and vi
entity during 1869:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27
Monetary and Commercial
MON ETAR II.
OEFIUE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY EVENING MAY Dc IsTl

oFFICE OF THE DAILY ERpUbLIOAN. !,
THURSDAY EVENING. May g. ls70. I
The money market is quiet and easy, with
no charge in the street rates, which are
lO012 f3 cent IL annum for AL notes secured
| by unquestionable colaterals and Al bust
| ness paper without collaterals. and 1@1t y
| cent y month for second grade. Mortgage
| paper is quoted at 9@l0 p cent u annum for
Al and HOP for second class.
Gold opened at 1141@ll4$ against ll42 at
New York;. and after touching 114i, closed
at ll45@1l45 against 1l4s.) The sales in
cluded $500 at ll4i; $50 900 at l144; $40. 600
at 1l4s, and $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 at 1l44.
No sales of silver were reported. It is
quoted nominal at 10S@109 for American
half dollars, and 1908 y cent premium in
gold for Mexican dollars.
Operations in foreign exchange were
again very light, and with an improvement
in gold and bills at New York rates advanced
i44 u cent. The sales of sterling were con-
fined to about Ell 500. ofswhich f3500 bill of
ladir 6 at l24l; $4,000 clear at l24a; $1,000
Al clear and $1,000 ships bill at 1853; f4O0O
bank at 1853; $4,000 at 1859 and $4,000 at
1895 gold. In francs 245 900 commercial
changed hands, of which Is 900 and 10000
at =; 10000 at 4.544 and 10000 ut 5l4.
Sterling may now be quoted at 1259l254 and
1853 for good to AL bill of lading and clear,
and l26@- for bank; and francs 4.5l4@4 so
Tor the former, and 4.4S4@4.475 for the
latter.
The offerings Of domestic exchange con.
tinued limited, and rates for commercial
bills were shade SITTER. The banks still
drew upon New York at u cent premium,
and the sales included SIC, 900 commercial
sight on New York Tin small sums) and
$40 600 at J premium; $4,000 $4,000 and
Sl5, 900 commercial and $50 900 bank at I;
SIS 600 commercial, sl2 900 private bankers
and $4,000 bank at 9-32; $40 600 bank at
5 16, and $4,000 sight on Boston at J.
The stock mark ct was very dull, and the
only transactions reported are $50 and 1000
shares Ship Island at s., and 1000 at ST O25.
We heard of nothing doing in bonds.
Dealers bought State warrants at SO for new
and "a for Old, and Metropolitan tolice at
935 O. and sold the former at SO for new and
95s tor old, and the latter at 944@9ii.
Nothing reported in city treasury notes.
Some of the dealers offered to buy small
sums at Is discount and sell at 20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
myTll228 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,


Joseph SPECTRE eI al. VS.. SevariO CAESAR
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
~ ism OF Orleans. No. 6a4-By virtue OF a writ of
nerI faclas to me directed By the Honorable the Sew
enth District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at public
change. Royal street. between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city on
MONDAY june q, 1870, at twelve O'Clock NJ. the
/ GERTa IN PiEtE. Portion OR LOT OF
GROUND, with the improvements thereon rights.
customs, wsys, servitudes, appurten ances etc
thereuDto belonging or in any wise appertaining,
situated IN The Second District of this city In the
square bounded by Royal. ST. Peter streets and St.
Antoine square or Orleans street, forming part of a
9, rlan drawn BY Bourgerol late surveyor, dated
eleventh December, 1887. deposited in the office of
+. De rmas. late notary public in this city, and
measuring thirty nine feet Gig at inches front on ST.
antoine square by tsenty two feet eleven inches
IN cepth. being the same property acquired BY the
anonas and vie on the thirtieth May. 1860, per
AIN L%T Of Of n Gk0u i ms w slH the
improvements thereon, rights. etc., thereunto be-
in me square bounded by Espianade Rarracts'
bourbon aud Royal streets, measuring thirty feet
front on Birraeks street. by depth sixty feet:
TO ne secession OF the late s W. Fisk and on the
b Slae py property now or formerly belonging
Being the same property acquired By the de-
t Zen by purchase from the succession of s. W.
FISK, per act passed before Nj. Geruon notary pub
Nc IN th nE Slty; on the eIsyenth June. 1896
g. A LOI or GROUND. with the improvements
tHereon, rights, etc. situated the Second District
or TINS city, on Robertson street. betw cen Dumaine
ara 81 fhllp streets. measuring thirty seven fee.
* lncnes and SIX lines 'front.' on Robertson street.
thirty seven feet three inches and two lines on tne
ear ne, and one hundred and twen ty feet in
oeptn as per plan of j. PiIe. late Snrve yor dated
c0ho January, 1886 and deposited in the office Of
u boudousquie. late notsrg pubic in this city.
behing the same property acquired by the defend
the first May, 1860 80 ' S''s' w
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
o-., THOMAS L. MAXWELL
nyZoJeiuZI Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-27
AEOEIPTs OF PRODUCE.

BAYOU SARA-Sieamer Bart Able-l4 bales cotton
10 sks cot on reed hhds sugar 80 SKIS seed
ST LOUis-steamer Mohawk and Bsrges-257 hall
bols flour 1888 bbls -four 100 5G42 l2
SKIS corn lou SKIS bran 20 ties hams and suHdres
u aCINNATl-Steamer Alaska-A full cargo OF
Western produce and sunsries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Texas-547 bales cotton
IA head c title u ks cotton seed and sundries
OUACHlIA RlVER-Steamer Wade Hampton-l6l
bales cotton Is hide 2 ods hides SKIS cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enter prise-e39 bales colt n
s bales hides and sundries
BAYOU SARA-Steamer W. s. Pike-7l bales OF
cotton 10 bids 3i5 SKIS potatoes las SKIS onions Al
SKIS rice and sundres
FLOYD-Steamer Rose Franks-:7 bales cotton I79
SKIS cotton seed hides and sundries
GRAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. l. Hodge No. p
Oi baes cotton 439 SKIS cotton seed Il bbls oasses
hides and sundrv produce
BAYOU DES GLAIZE-Steamsr Peerless 6 bales
cotton Is hhds sugar q bbls moassss and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Natchez 554 bales cotton
ll6o SIS cotton seed l2G SKIS corn and sundies
gy "a. BAN HOsUs
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, May 6-37 bales Gotten 8 bales moss 20 hides
81 SKIS potatoes bales wool 80 head cattle sund