davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

An APPROPRIATION oN.-We learn that
through the joint and personal efforts
of Senators Wallace and White, an
appropriation of $4,000 was made by
the Legislature for tho purpose Of
improving the navigation Of the West
Branch; to be expended between the
upper line of Clinton county and the
head of navigation, under the direc-
ton of Messrs. f. B. Camp aud Robert
McKaig, OF Cherry Tree, and james
b. Graham and Gen. John Patton, Of
this county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

We call the attention of our readers
10 the advertisement ofMessrs. Thomp
son & Co, Curwensville, who have
just received, and opened large
stock of seasonable goods. Having
purchased at gold rates, they are ena-
bled to sell by the Same rule
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

NoTIcE TO CANDIDATES -Four weeks
from the date of this number of our
paper, III of May,) we will commence
announcing the names of Candidates
for the respective county officers, If
there will be any on hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

The crowds that daily wish and the
amount Of goods being sold is ample
proof that Reeds, on Market Street,
is the place to buy Dry Goods and
Notions, for Ladies and Children. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

VESDuE.--It will be noticed by an
advertisement that George Beams, of
Morris township, has a venduc on
Thursday, the 2Slb. See advertise.
ment and hand bills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Ar HoME.-The Legislature having
adjourned, Senator Wallace has re-
turned 10 his home again, where his
numerous friends aud clients will find
him ready to receive them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

REcoSsTRUcTrD.-The advertisement
OF our old friend c. d. Watson will
be found in thispaper Being aprac.
tical druggist, he hopes to please
Democrats and Republicans, Of oil
shades and conditions, and promises
10 make no distinction on account Of
race or color, but will sell all goods in
his line at reasonable rates 10 those
who may favor him with their pat.
ronagc. The Majors word is as good
as q bankers note.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Showers has full stock of Sewing
Machines on hand, and he wants to
place one in every household where
they have use for one. See his card.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Persons indebted to VIM. Reed &
Co, will take notice that all unsettled
accounts will be promptly settled by
the lst of May.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Not surpassed in quality, style and
hrices in the Siaia--iho goods Of
Reeds, Market Street.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

We have just discovered that Easter
Is at the door, but no hen fruit on
hand. No eggs TO color for the little
ones
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

Curwensville, Clearield county, Pa.
TNHIs old and well established Hotel, heaati.
i fully situated on the banks Of tho susqnc-
hanna, 10 the borosgh Of curwenSyiile has been
leased for term Of years by the und'rssncd
II has been entirely refited, and Is nov ottn II
iho public generally and the travelling commu-
atty in particular. No pains will be spared 10
render guests comfortable while tarfying at this
70, -. e.cc ch,i-- 80, - - ---------
Jan. !, '6gtf WM. N. JEFFRIEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
Atarrifd.

On Sunday, April Sd, 1870, at the residence Of
iiir. Elan rassmore, by ions NoRRrs, Esq Mr..
zAcHARIAH BLOOM to Miss CHARLOTTE
WINTERS; all Of Pike township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Those interested in the Rules of
Court, will find new and important
one published in this issue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

The fountain of health is now flow
ing at Shaw's drug store. Only ten
cents cure
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Better than Wizard Oil-the health
which flows from Shaw's fountain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

IL Notice is hereby given that Let.
tiers Parliamentary have been granted
to the undersigned on the estate Of
JOSEPH LINES, deceased, late Of
Brady township, Clearfcld Co., Pa,
aud all persons who are indebted to
said estate are requostedto make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authen-
ticatcd for settlement.
JESSE LINES,
DAVID DRESSLER.
n..I.a.. MI "a a. H...f...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

tuuSt ilt W uH u iluthANOt
was passed in the Senate
and a bill to register me-
groes as voters was passed
in the House,
The Senator produced
by harlotry, Drake, is ter
ribly affronted that Geor-
gia has not a truly rcpub-
lican form Of government,
and prcscribes bayonets as
n means of procuring the
same. IL smells TO Heav-
en- that such rogues as this
should be in the Senate
Put him to-day before the
lawful suffragans Of Mis-
souri, and where would he
be Z Were he q real SEN
ator his malignity would
be bad F; but, surrepti.
tious as he is, the very
child of disfranchisemcnt,
it is nauseous TO hear him.
A MONSTER APPLE TREE.
Mr.. John II. Mench, of
Limestone tp., Union CO.,
has an apple tree which
he thinks is the largest in
the county, and possibly
the largest in the State.
Its circumference is fhir-
teen feet and t,co inches,
and correspondiugly great
in its branches. Its age is
probably over one hun
drcd years, as Mr.. NJ. is
credibly informed. 1t is
still vigorous and yields
fruit abundantly. A form
er proprietor informed Mr..
NJ. that one season seuen
barrels Of cider were made
from the fruit Of this re-
markable tree. We don't
know how large apple trees
grow or how much fruit a
single tree may produce,
but we would like to hear
IL any of our Editorial
brethern know q tree
greater than this Union
county relic Of a hundred
years. M6iinburg Tele.
graph.
CAN'T SWALLOW SAMDo.
Last week application
was made to hire the Acad.
emy of music, Philadel.
phia, for the negro Sena-
tor, Revels) from Missis-
sippi, TO lecture in, and 1t
was refused. The manag-
ers of the concern stand
eleven Republicans to one
Democrat.
There Is a significant
lesson in this for Demo
Gratis to ponder over. Re
publicans who have any
personal respect for them.
selves and families are not
willing to fraternizo with
negroes on an equality
not even Senator Rovols.
He may be good enough
/ to sit in the Senate of the
United States as the com
peer Of Sumner, Wilson &
Co, and he may vote their
ticket and suffer Himself 10
oe made q tool u Tor par.
Ity purposes; but be must
keep his distance from the
premises and haunts oi
the "Loyal League" And
these arc his professed
friends T; but they will
prove his worst enemies
They never intended that
he should presume TO asso
ciate with them. They
arc the woalihy-the aris
tocracy-who think that
negro is a proper and fl
associate for the poo
white people only. Blu
we tell them that kind o
doctrine will not work.
The white laboring met
OF the country will n,
more fraternize with nc
groes than will tho loya
leaguers who refused Sen
ator Revcls admittancc {
the Academy of Music, be
cause he was a nigger.
What is wanted now,
pure, white Democracy
1 Such an organization
: destined to control the dei
; tinies Of Philadelphia an
5 the entire country We
5 Chester Jc6ersonidn.
. Olive Logan says q
s Chicago sings "Shoo fly,
o drunk or sober.
5 Tho Radicals attribut
y their defeat in Connect
> cut TO a snow storm, br
% il was a White storm
" another kinda storm
% paper ballots.
y They who escape mi
y fortunes, miss half III
n pleasures of life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
SALT LICK HOUSE.
osEPH CILLILAND, PRoPRIETon'

VNHE present occupant. like bis predecessor, has
j iparcd pains in rcltting this we'll known
house, situated 90 the river bank az Salt Lick, -
as 70 accommodate the public gcnerally,aud the
raiirnen and luuboTmen in particular liis tablo
aud bar will be supplied with the best the market
affords. due share Of public patronage solicited.
Salt Lick, Feb 2, 1870 Bun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

Curwensville, Cieariield county, Pas
rTNHB undersigned ha. leased this old and long
established hotel. formerly kept ty Major
lsaac Dioom,) situate In a central portion Of the
tswn, and has entirely re-fited andre furnished
it, ard re- modelled the staJlng, 20 A. to make il
an object, hereafter, for the travelling public TO
paironiIo this large ane eommodious house.
Jan. 10, 5O-tf. r. JEFF. BLOOM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
9larRfts.
CIearfeld Markets.

Corrected weekly by RioHARD Mossor, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer 10 Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro-
visions, &e., Market street, Cloarheld, Pa.
CLEanFfELp, Pa, March 20, 1870
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-16

The heaviest load Of quartz ever hauled by
horses Is supposed TO be chronicled by the
Virginia Enterprise, Of a recent date, as fol-
lows:
? A few days ago we published what at the
. time seemed to be a very great feat IN the line
of hauling. We then stated ON reliable au-
thoity that a load was hauled by Marion
Bennett with one Of Reed Il Crosby's teams
-trelve horses-weighing 80, $50 pounds; the
weight of the wagon being $1,000 pounds
gross, weight, 10, $50 pounds. Yesterday we
were furnished with satisfactory evidence that
old man Russell hauled from the Oyermsn
mine, with ten animals belonging to Sim OgS,
73,05O pounds of quartz; the weight of the
wagon being IL, $50 pounds-gross weight co.
GO pounds. This was done, we are informed,
without uncoupling or making a bob
BILE" We are willing to be convinced that a
heavier load has been or may be hauled in
this country, but pretty substantial proof will
be required. go. ...rra.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-16
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL Use

I 7 Is 80 NEW OR UNTuEn N0STRUN Er-y
/ sSientihe Preparation. which has been ths,up,iI,
tcstcd Tor many yCars ia thousand. " Cass. In =.
ptAl camps, aud private practice pO.itir,y pto,,
itself a. I"s-ess the power of curing pain l.t a,
in many of its scVrTrEi forms Some Of ths ds,.,,.
To the cure uf which u IL especially adapted A., \,
follows:
Cures ChoicrR, Cholc ra-Morbus, Dinrrha.
Bloody PIuI In ONE day;
Hcadachs md Earashc In minutes,
Toothsehe In one minste,
Neuralgia In Ave mi Aatss;
sprains In twenty minutsst
Sore Throat In ten minutes,
Collie and Gran iR fiys min utss,
heumatIsm In one day.
Fever nd Ague in one day,
Catarrh In the Head or Throat ii
Pain In the Back or side. 10 minutssI
Bad Coughs or Colds In one day,
PleurIsy In one dayg ..r.
Deafness. Asthma, plies, BronskIa AGss.
;IonS, In n ma ton OF the X idnsys, Dy.-
PsPsin, ErySipoiRs, Liver com pIaiAi
aud PnlPHtRtIons OF the Hear, Sore
aud weak Eyes.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-16

HERE's logic for you. 1t is from a commu-
Dication to the Beer
Even if the husband neither pays wages to
the wife nor considers any of the accumulated
property as belonging to her, yet if he pro
yides for the family, taxes must be deducted
from this family allowance, which is equivalent
toawife paying taxes upon her own property.
Therefore, If Taxation without representation
Is tyranny" then NIL women are the victims Of
tyranny, and We demand representation
through the ballot"
And by parity of reasoning, babies are
taxed, and are victims of tyranny" because
they can't vote, and should demand represen-
tation through the ballot, that they may get a
law passed prohibiting spanking. -SdcrGn,sy-
to Reporter. -"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-16
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. APRIL Ie. 1870.

81 n1. Conductor. do you know that good
looking lady there with book.''
Yes, i have seen her n few times
0Jl.fBy Joye; she's splendid
"Yes, j think she is"
where does she ive?''
'In Chicago, 1 believe T-.E
would ike to occupy that seat with
her.
''why don't you ask herr" ~
der" =
ut would not be If she was willing to have
you occupy it. OF course YOU claim to be a
gentleman" slEIG'I~ .I#f IF4
20, certainly. II you are acquainted with
her. give me an introduction; that is, if You
have no objection"
Certainly not"
Fixing his hair, moustache and whiskers in
becoming style, he followed the Conductor
who, on reaching the seat where the lady sat
said. with peculiar twinkling in his eye
MY wife, Mr.. -. of New York. who as
sures me that he will die before reaching De
troit If he does not form your Acquaintance "
The gentleman stammered. suffered. grew
red In the face, faltsred out some excuse, and
returned to his seat, leaving the lady in COM
Pany with her husband to enjoy the joke.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-16

sHex he story has SEEN told how Judge
Breckenridge married Girl whom he saw
jump over a rail fence with pail on her head.
the girls In Orange county, New York. are
said to spend their time watching the road
and whenever they see a carriage approach
ing with man in it they seize their pals and
60 for q fence
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-16
BLOSSOM ~ WISE,
FRoPRIEToRs OF
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
DAILY STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE.

GA THIS LINE RUNS -.
80 ESL4 daily from the Railroad IfSE,f{ S5yE
Depot az Battle Mountain Station through 10 iIalga
carrying Wells, Fargo * Co.'S. EIyress and the L. )
Mail.
Leaves Battle Mountain Station Immediately after
the arrival Of the passenger train from tAe East.
Returning. leaves the Mines AZ o, O'Clock 4 NJ and
connects Sit the Express Trains going east and wet
The road il fully stocked with fine HORSES and
comfortable four horse Stages aud every acrumfnu-
datIon guaranteed the travelling public.
jy5tf blossom : WISE.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-16
COALl COALl COAL

THE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased an interest,
Il In the NJ \. HALL Coal Mines, near Green river
and having made arrangements for transportation to
Eiko, Is prepared to MI all orders for coal In any
qnan ny from one bushe to load. rates 80 low
as To be certain to give satisfaction The coal is II
me best quay,and Is especially adapted TO cooking
and parlor uses.
ONCE 18th street, in rear of Edcr 4 Co.'S Bank
vi .... THOS. II. HENLEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY,

choice Western only commands 11@13c q b
Northern factory l3c.
Corn MEAL-The stock is only moderate
and the demand fair. We quote kiln dried
at $5@5 so % Dbl from store, and 81 5O@5
on the landing.
WHIsKY-T1e supply is liberal, but most
holders are waiting for higher prices. A few
small lots are pressed on sale and disposed OF
at irregular rates. The demand is limited,
We quote low proof rectified at $l@l O24,
and choice at 81 05@1 10 % gallon; Bourbon
81 25Ql 35 for patent, and ST SOFAS for
pure; spirits 81 10 % gallon.
NAVAL STOREs-Rosin is in light supply
and good request, and quoted at $4@o4 so 3
Dbl for pale, 50 25@2 IS for No. l, and $50
50 10 for No. 2. Spirits turpentine in good
supply and dull at 4o@423c y gallon.
LEMoNs-The last OF the cargo of Palermo
lemons, 1000 boxes, sold at auction yester-
day evening at 81 1904 IS % box.
BAGGING-The markes is quiet but very
firm. We quote India at 33c % yard in
bales and 3lc in rolls; hemp and flax at 800
&c, according to quality, and domestic
lute at 33c u yard. The retail demand is
light.
IRON T1Es-Are selling at 6@6ac % b.
IALLow-Is scarce and in request, at 100
logo % Il for prime city or country rem
dered.
ToBACCo-Since our report of last Satur.
day, the market has been more animated.
Buyers for Germany and France have ope.
rated, and home manufactures have also
been in. The sales embrace AGO hogsheads,
viz: hogshead Jugs, ut &c; Z. 2 aud leaf,
at l0c; As low to good leaf, avlOc: "a at 10
@llc, / at l0Ic, 6 at 115c, at lac, and $50
on private terms. Prices are unchanged,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Mr. Butler. who is
president and treasurer of the National
Soldiers and Sailors Home, for which be
has drawn large sums of money, is in the
hands of an investigation committee, con-
sistiDg of Messrs. Negley, Slocum, and
Stoughton. Mr.. Butler made statement
which the committee desire to have cor
roborated, and for this purpose are sending
for persons and papers-the statement not
being plausible in all respects.
The Senate last night amended the South
ern Pacific Railroad bill by making the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad and
branches part of said road With.
out further action the bill was laid
aside. 1t is apprehended that this
amendment will be fatal to the bill, rs it
concentrates opposition from the friends of
roads converting from initial points far
west OF Chattanooga. MIR. Pomeroy pro-
posed the amendment. 1t is in the interest
OF the thirty.ftth parallel. with a view of
antagoDlZing converglng Southern interests,
thus defeating any Southern bill this ses-
sion.
LISBON. June 2l.-The King officially re-.
ceived the American Minister few days
ago.
On Sunday there was an immense demon
stration here ia favor of General Sa.danha,
Twelve thousand persons present.
LONDON, June 2l.-The Bishop of Man
chester delivered an address last evening to
the Educational Aid Society of his diocese,
on the subject of the educational bill. He
approved generally the provisions of the
new bill now pending in Parliament, and
expressed the hope that an amendment
would be adopted, making education COM
pulsory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
Monetary and Commercial.
MON ETA Y.
OETICN OF THE DAILY REPUkLIOAN, I
Tuesday EVENING. luna Il. le1.

OEEICE OF THE DAILY REPUkLIOAN.l
TUESDAY EVENING. June q. 1870.
The money market continues quiet and
easy. There is fair demand for accommo-
dations, but an ample supply Of capital to
meet it. AL notes, with prime collaterals,
| % annum, and second grade atil@l4 s cent
! u month; AL mortgage paper is Quosed at
| SOLO cent annum, and second grade
at ll@l2.
Gold opened at 1l2s@ll23 against l12E
at New York;, and closed at l12s@1128
| against ll24 at New York;. The sales EN-
| braced $4,000 at 1923; $4,000. $4,000 and
| at l12s@l124, $4,000 at ll2., and $1,000 a.
l12l. The only transaction reported in
silver is $500 American halves at los.
There is very little done in foreign ex-
change, and rates exhibited no material
variation. but were a shade weaker. The
sales were confined to f40L0 bank sterling
at 1888; f35O0 bill lading at 1929; 4OOeO
623@463l. We now quote sterling at @
1893 for bank and l229@l23 for private, and
francs at -@4.5S4 for bank, 4.G5@463l
for private.
Domestic exchange was, in more liberal sup.
ply. and with limited demand rates were
easier The banks checked on New York at
per cent premium. The sales embrace S25, 900
bank 6oa sight on New York at / premium;
S25 600 bankers at 3-16; SIS, 600 commercial
at /, and $4,000 at 3-16 premium. At the
close the banks were not Offering above par
for private bills.
We heard of nothing in stocks, except
100 shares Crescent City Slaughterhouse
Company at S2l, and us shares Jackson
Railroad at Sc IS y share.
A lot of Sis, 900 city seven per cent bonds
sold at 7Sc, and round amount of Jackson
Railroad debt bonds T1c
In warrants $4,000 old State sold at csc.
Dealers bought State at s6@sG3 for new
and SAC for old, and Metropolitan Police
at 971@9Sc, and sold the former at $40
S75c for new and CSC for old, and the lat.
ter at 9S5@99c.
We heard Of no sales of city treasury
notes. Dealers rates for small sums were |
20@24 discount buying, and 17@ls selling. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
Unstamped Letters.

ooeainod In the Kew Orleans Post0Mes
Ter Want Of Postage, j une FL.
Persons mailing the below mentioned let
:ers Can have them forwarded to destination
oy calling at the Postmaster's room, and
paying postage by stamps. These letters
are retained one week, and then forwarded
to the Dead Letter Office.
Reuenue stamps not receivable as postage.
L. c. Allison, Opelousas, Louisiana.
Miss George Willie.
H. W. Bose. Carrollton Louisiana.
Miss Rosa Barnes, Havana, Cuba.
Monsieur Msrtineau, Buenos Ayres.
Bad Directions.
Alfred Richardson, Springfield.
Thomas w. Howell.
Mrs. Maria McEldory care Mr.. Hender-
son.
CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, June 81, Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet and firm; middling upiands,
2lac; sales to-day, 16O0 bales. Flour 10c
lower; superfine State, SIS 30@5 So; COM
mon to fair extra Southern, Sc 25@7 10.
Wheat unchanged. Corn lower; new mixed
Western 91c@Sl O5. Pork heavy at $50 rs
@3O so. Lard shade frmer; Kettle rem
dered, l65c. Whisky lower-s1 O4@1 O5i.
Groceries quiet. Freights easier.
CINCINNATI, June 2l.-Flour dull; l5@
Csc lower; extras SIS 50@5 so. Wheat dull
At 81 20@l Is. Corn 9Oc. Oats $4,000
Rye 9Sc@$l. Cotton nOminally unchanged
with frmer feeling; middlings 2Oa. Whisky
9Sc@Sl. Provisions nominally unchanged;
not much doing. Pork $50 so. Bacon:
Shoulders 13@l4c; clear rib sides l6sc;
clear sides lac. Lard Ice. Butter TIC.
Eggs Ice.
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Flour firm; super.
fine 81 60. Wheat easier and demand light;
No. red fall 81 1901 Is. Corn frmer for
choice shipping lots; mixed in bulk $50
5l@53c for bulk. Rye dull and declining,
at S2@S4c. Whisky steady and firm, at
81 03. Provisions: Shoulders firm; market
dull and unchanged. Lard dull and nomi.
nally l5a@l6c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 81, Noou.-Yesterday'
closing, American prices have not been re-
celved, owing to another arrangement in the
telegraph, Consols, 9ls; bonds quiet, 9O4.
PARIS, June 81. Bourse opened dull;
rentes. 1885.
HAvRE, June 2l.-Cotton opened active,
both on the spot and afoat. Low middlngs
aflOat, ll8.
Evening Cotton closed irregular; tres
ordinaire on the spot ll9a: ahoat l19.
LIVERPOOL, June 81, Noon. = Cotton
opened firm; estimated sales Il, 900 bales.
Afternoon--cotton remains firm; uplands
l04@l0s; Orleans 10S.
Yarns and fabrics quiet.
LONDON. June 81, Evening. closed
at 92s. Bonds 900.
LIVERPOOL, June 81, Evening.-Cotton
closed with upward tendency; uplands
l0l@l0Sd; Orleans 10sd; sales to-day Il, 900
bales, of which 4O00 were for export and
speculation. Red Western wheat 9s Id; red
winter IS lid. Corn 3ls Cd. Bacon 55s Cd.
Lard firm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
MARY ELIZABETH SURLS VS.. VILLA
II. Surls. her hus bsnd-No. 1904
FIFTH UISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.


MARY ELIZABETH SURLS VS.. WILLIAM
II. Surls. her husbsnd-No. lG, O34
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE THIR-
tieth DAY of June, 1866. Judgment was rendered
in this court, in the following Titled suit in the
words and figures following, to wit:
Mary Ehz.besh Surls VS., William NJ. Surls, her
husband-No. l6 GA
On motion of b. Fgan, of counsel for plain
tiff, and on introducing due proof of the claim of
said plaintiff
1t ordered and adiudged that the default herein
entered on the twenty seventh of june 1885, be now
confirmed: that there be judgment in favor of
plaintiff, Mary hiz beth Surls. wife of William NJ
Surls, and against defendant. the said William NJ
Surls. her husband: that there be q separation
Of pre- perty between said parties, and that plaintiff
recover of the defendant he sum of hirty.hve hun
dred dollars with legal interest thereon from judi
cial demand TIL paid, and costs of suit.
.iu6 gment rendered June 30 1856.
Signed Novenb Der IL 1s66.
(Slgned) CHARLES BEAUMONT, Judge
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court, at tbs
city Of New Orleans, on this fourteeth day of june
and seventy, and the ninety fourth year of the in
dependence Of the United States
jelb Is jyl5s Deputy Clerk.