davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
THE STATE OF LoUssaANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS.

lSH OF ONLEANb.
ELIZABETH IAEE, WIFE OF ERANC{5
Liebrook, ys. her Husband NO. 23fz4
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE FOUR
4 teenth day OF March. 1870, judgment was ren-
the words and figures. Eins g wit:
Elizabeth Lane. wifeUY Francis Lieorook, We. me-
husband-cSO. Is ia
This cause came on this dsY for trial. Leoys d
Monroe, for plaintiff. George W. Ch-isty. Tor &C.
fenGaut, wnen after bearing evidence and argu-
ment plaintiff having fully piaGe ont her case II -
ordered, adiudgei and decreed that plaintlh re-
cover of defendant Francis Liebrook, i've thousand
dodra, with SIX per cent interest from November
o. 1867, till paid. That petitioner be deoreed 10
nave e special mortgage and privilege upon all the
property of said defendant, and the procse there
Of until the said claim shall be entirety satis4&r
7 bat the community OF acquests and gains "a
fore ting dissolved ana pialntiH autno1
to take possession and assume the 0ne
control paraphe fnal and separate estate, auo
tn at defendant pay costs.
Signed March 10, 1870. -
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF the SAID court, at the
city of Dream, this second day OF April in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hunoreo
aud seventy, and the nInetyourtn year OF the in
cepeuc ence OF the United States.
ap5 is ma3 FRANK WALL, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13

On rnc'ion Of y. Deb. Hughes and Jas. NJ.
Thompson. attorneys o; r. F. Norton aGo Jonn n
Peyton, assignees, and upon suggesN2 20 tae Oout5
thao they have led IN TINS Conr. tbs foregoing po-
That Oit1zers' Bank, of New Ofears, Louisiana;
H w aied OF New Orleans, Louisiana; h. wiz,
Of New orleans, LOUISIANA; mIHor chiidren OF D.
w Wilder aud II. a. Jordan Mrs Harriet Iorlap,
tutrix, OF New Orleans, Louisiana; D. Il. reS ton,
OF Neg Orleans, louisiana, and george WIDER OF
new Orleans Louisiana, aud all other parties IN IN
terest 10 snow cause upon tho seventh DAY OF may
A D. Is70.st eleven O'Clock A. NJ, before TINS court,
why the saM petition should not De granted. and
said properly sold praS ed for ana why all lncuul
brsnees recorded againsu said property shonld OF
be can ceed and erased. Ard II IS iurtner ordered
tnat notice of this petition and order be ssTyed
miner childTen OF j. W. Wilder and h. :. Jordou,
Mrs Harriet Jordan, tutrx, j. FL. Peyton and
George Wilder, and all otner persons. By serving
copy thereof upon the toeir agent or attorney
or by said +. r. Norton. assignee, publishing copy
of said petition and order three times IN TIE Ne"
Orleans Republican, newspaper printed III the
eli Y of New Orleans louisiana tic last publication
to be made at least i've days before the day OF
hearing.
f. H. BURELL Judge.
A true copy; 80, ,,.,
G.erk 5 0tice, New Orleans, April Z 1870
apl0 Il myl CdS. OhAIDOrNE' NieiN'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
PAUL THEARD. Judge.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARlfi2
OF ORLEANS.
MARIE ELIZABETH MONIER, WIFE OF Il. u.
HERNANDEZ VS.. HER HUSBAND-Nc.
1881.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13

wzIyISL STONE. WIFE Of ALE. MYERS,
IS. her Eusbaud-No e23.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
yrA1l.Fngaw RILLE, n. d.. .

XJAglsEtng aEs R.ssLf. NJ. d.. a
y eraduats OF tho University of Copenhagen,
Den,nars Honorary NJ. u. OF the University Of
Pniua Its,v Office and residence No. 1856 RoyAf
street {, lice hours from nine to ten o'clock A
"a and from twelve to three aud from SIX 70 seYs
p NJ ORGANIZATIONS IN English, German, frenen.
Spanish, iralian and Danish. Having been nhys
sican N Danish men Of war in ,the East aud Ness
Indies is thoroughly acquainted with the tresb-
mont of yellow fever and lung affections. having
passed several years assistant physician OF tne
Hos pital of tbs celebrated Professor RECORD, In
Paris DR.. Bile oilers 20 cure al kinds OF women
sssses diseAses of iyer and pEivats diseasse,
after new. svre aud quick rnathod. jas 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13

THE CREDITORS or THE ABOVE ESTATE
/ are hereby notified that the second Gsnersi
meeting OF creditors VIII be held AZ the office OF
G. S. Kellogg one of the Registers in Bank
ruptcy Custornhonse building, at the city OF New
orleans. Oh the second day ot May, l6Ioat twelve
O'Clock n. -
u. H. NOHIONs Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
HM THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED NTATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Isankruetcy-No. sc.

n THE MATTER0F WILLIAM NJ. PINCKARD.
individually and as a member OF the firm q
L pink bsnkruDJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
UyITEp STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
An BanRruptcy-No. 1J4 :.

In TEE MATTER OF a. P. RUTLEE, EASK.
rupL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
'rsEa 2T4TE nE LOUISIANA.

gTFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
EaH NATTER OF WILLIAM q. EAL =.
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
uxYTED sTA,rE% DISTRICT COUNT
UZSrAICI UF LOUISIANA.
II EnnAruv.cy-So. $50.

Il 3tATIGK OF fEIIE <. G. TAYLOR,
EGrhrust
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
tN1TCss STATES DISTEl II COUNT
.ICT OF LOUISIANA
In IsnnkrupIcY-NO. 1Sl.

IN THE MATER OF JOSEPH II. ERWIN,
Individually, and as a member Of Erwin 4 Co.,
bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DIsTKSCT coz Il +.
DISTRlCT OF LOUISIANA.
In Banhruptcy-Nc. 43T.

IN TIE MATTER OF SAMUEL II. CoPI
land, Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
UNErsD STATES DgsTHIcT C0C&T
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
I'm RanArnptry-No. 2GD

IN TIE NATTER OF J. LEE PETIT,
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
Apo FL myt
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
Ia Rankruptcy-No. 1eI

IN TUE MATTER OF PIERRE LEON
OJSACHS. Individually and Member OF
The Firm Of Cusachs & Ogden, bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
rNITErs STATES DysTEICT CeUaT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
10 Banarup.ey-so. 1859

TEE MATTER OF HENRY @. PETTY
Bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
JAErzD STATES u14TaroT c0Smr
DISTRICT Or LOUISIANA
I'm gsankruptcy-Eo. es7.

~ THE MATTER or JANIS p. SIZE.
held RauErupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13

ID a SEGR Il RE
Or
aeer<t snd Gutnnesus Eiseasess
SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA,
Liberation, Distinctions, Interruptions, Eozo'na
Sorofula Scurvy. etc.
Z. GAUDOZ,
From the University Of Paris,
rol6m Corner of Cont and BurRuSdy strests
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
rar-Eu STATES oEsTEIOT COURT
nrSTgICT UP LOUISIANA.
In ELECTROMAGNETIC. lC3f.

y The NATTER OF THOMAS ". WITS,
Bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13

vTNuE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE
L are hereby notified that the third general
meeting OF creditors viii be- held st the Office OF
@. S. Kellogg, of the Registers in Bank
ruptcy, CusJomhouse Building. at the city of New
Orleans, the twenty ninth day OF April, lo7u
at one o'clock NJ. P.
r.. e. NORTON,
VICTOR SERE.
apo 1t Asseneee-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13

ELIZABETH IAEE, WIFE OF FRANCIS
Iaebrook vs. Her Hus band- No. %. ia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-13
rsETEp srArEs ns.Tusor 90 uMr

A tr-e copy:
rrl3i epls = CHARLES CLAI NpSNH CterS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
from NEW YORK.
The Mcfarland TrInl,

New YORK May 6.-The announcement that
the counsel for the defense would sum up to-
day attracted an immense throng to the court
room. 1t transpired at an early hour that, for
reasons unknown to the public, Judge Davis
would not sum up for the prosecution aud that
his connection with the case was thus virtually
ended.
This rumor caused much sensation among the
friends of Richardson, ard it was Hnhesitatingly
asserted that outside influence had been brought
TO bear to preclude Judge Davis from summing
up. as wasihis intention. When the Recorder
had taken his seat, the counsel for the defense
commenced his closing speech amid breathless
silence.
Mr.. Graham said that for years the prisoner
had horne the pitiless pelting of misfortune
and wrong and now he had at last found a
refuge in court of justice. He had
loved not wisely, but too WELL The story
of his woes must have gone TO the
depth of their souls. Could not the
prisoner ask with confidence, could have done
| less and ought not have done more?" The
| Alteration of the prosecution was not that the
| indiyidual who had passed to his fate had ot
| merited his doom, but that however righteous
| had been that doom, he received it at the hands
| of an unauthorized agent.
| Nvv York Money and stock BIarkets.
NEW YORK. May 6.-Stocks strong. Money
| ba6 per cent Gold, l14& b-20s, 1852, coupon,
| iii; do. 1854, do, 1lOG; do. 1866 do, llOss
do. do new, il2a4 DO. 1861, llsA do. 1858, ilsls
| Clmberland preferred, AK Consolidated NJ Y
| Central and Hudson River, 9s3S Krie 30 Reading,
| iO2K; Adams Express, e3; Michigan Central, 123
asaeand GlS ana Pittsburg issH % Chicago and ROCK
Island, l2s PittsonIg and Fort Wayne, 81; Western
Union Telegraph, s2K.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

ston, and some others named will also canvass
the State of Maryland. Should Maryland go
Republican, Mr.. Creswell's chances of political
preferment will loom up prominently.
In Kentucky the colored vote of SO, 600, though
not enough to overbalance the heavy Democratic
majority of 10000 given for Seymour, is still
formidable enough to enable the Republicans
to count upon carrying several of the Congress
sional districts.
In some half dozen other States where the
vote is close, the colored vote, though small, is
vote is about 1900, enough to carry it either
Republican or Democratic as the colored voters
may choose; and as both parties in that State
refused them suffrage, they are in a position to
act impartially.
Indiana is another close State, and there the
two or three thousand colored voters will very
likely turn the SCALE as will the ten thousand in
Pennsylvania, the five thousand in New Jersey,
the seven thousand in Ohio, and twenty thou
sand in Missouri, and the twelve thousand in
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
THE "CHEMICAL" ENGINE.
A Second Trial and n second Failure.

The Chicago Tribune of the 4th inst. says
Yesterday occurred the second trial between
the chemical fire engine and steamer from the
City Fire Department. The result was twofold
more disastrous to the reputation of the chemi-
cal engine than the first.
On yesterday the rival engines met on per-
fectly equal terms, the difference if any, being
in favor of the chemical, which used prepared
water, its antagonist taking its liquid ''plain."
The steamer used by the Fire Department was
of the same pattern as that used by the chemi-
cal engine, and they both played through the
same sized hose. The day was fine one. There
was scarcely breath of air stirring. The build
ings to be played upon were the same as those
used before, and which had been repaired for
the occasion. The arrangements were so per-
feet that there could be no advantage
was fred by the opposite party and
the time which the building should burn before
word was given to play was settled by the
umpire. In each case the time was four minutes.
The chemical commenced work first, and after
the building was well on fire, began operations.
In thirty-fve minutes it had subdued the flames,
and time was called. But the building itself
was in terribly demoralized state. It had
burned so much that the mere force of the
water, during the last few minutes when it was
thrown in the building, threatened to bring the
entire structure down. The east side was almost
entirely demolished.
About twenty-five minutes to five, the other
building was fired, and, after giving it the same
IT,,
Chicago steamer turned its stream on the ter
ribly hot building. So well did the Chicago's
boys manage at the hose, and with the pipe, that
inside of twenty minutes the last spark was ex-
tinguished; and when the smoke died away the
structure upon which it had been playing looked
but little the worse for its terrible contest with
both fire and water.
The management of the chemical had nothing
to say to mitigate the defeat. 1t was conceded
that fair play had been shown, and that the
rules which were to govern the contest were
perfectly observed. There was some plausibility
in the assertion that the Chicago had better
trained men, but this should be more than
counterbalanced by the pretended difference in
the effect of the water. Taken altogether the
contest yesterday resulted in the most signal
defeat on record.
This chemical engine is worked by a force
pump, and is not self-acting Its chemical
effect is that derived from a solution of the
sulphite of soda, taken up by the water as it
passes through the engine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FROM THE STATE.
The Coal strike.
Special Despatch 10 The Epenino Telegraph

The Coal strike.
Special Despatch 10 The Epenino Telegraph
PoTTsvILLE, Nav 6.-It is understood from
reliable sources that a final and determined
secret movement is on foot among the leaders
in the present strike to persuade the Lehigh and
Wyoming men to join them. They are be-
coming convinced that unless other regions sus-
pend they cannot succeed. The operators are
stronger and more confident. Some of them
say that the men must resume work within three
weeks. If the movement to bring about sus-
pension in Lehigh and Wyoming fails, decline
in the price of coal may be looked for, and par
tial if not general resumption of work in Schuyl-
kill county will take place.
Fire mt Wilkesbarre.
WILKEsBARRE, May GA disastrous fire
broke out between 10 and o'clock this morn
ing, destroying some half dozen barns and
out-buildings. The extensive livery stable of
P. Corniff, in which were 81 horses, 2 COWS, and
a lot of pigs, was entirely destroyed. None of
the stock was saved. One pair of horses were
valued at 1880. Loss cannot now be ascer-
tanned. Partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
A PLEASANT VISITOR.

A Maniac Enters the Residence OF n Cleveland
Citizen and Threatens TO Kill the Inmates.
The Cleveland Leader of the 4th inst. reports
the following:
Yesterday the inmates of Mr.. Cobb's residence
at East Cleveland were startled by the appear
ance of visitor calculated to make the frmest
nerves tremble. Breakfast was over and the
different members of the family were pursuing
their respective household avocations, when
young man. apparently twenty-five years of age,
without coat or hat, walked unceremoniously
into the house and began at once throwing
things about in a most furious manner.
He broke chairs, knocked over tables, threw
different articles of furniture out the window
and overturned everything that came in his
way. The ladies were frightened by his terrific
appearance, and their cries soon attracted
several gentlemen to the house, when an attempt
was made to arrest the fearful intruder. full
sense of the danger that had threatened the in
mates was then understood. 1t was discovered
thai the man, who at first was thought in state
of intOXication, was raving madman. At the
approach Of other men he grasped large knife
and aat-iron, and swinging them both about
him, said he would kill any one who dared ap-
proach him.
This threat was the only Ineligible sentence
he uttered. During five minutes he stood in the
middle of the room in violent paroxysm of
rage, yelling at the top of his voice. his eyes
rolling like two balls of fire, his face glowing,
the veins in his hands and arms swelling, his
hair bristling as if life were in it, and his lips
quivering Finally he dropped the knife and
iron and fell to the floor in fit. mason
named Anthony Purdy then took the maniac
and conducted him to the county jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
philadelphia Trade Repors.

FRIDAY, May 6.-The demand Tor Flour Is
moderately active, and, with light receipts and
stocks, particularly OF desirable grades of extra
families and relatively high rates for wheat holders
firm In their views. The sales foot up $4,000 bar
rels, including supernne at s437H3462H; extras
at AIb@512N; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
Pennsylvania do. do. at s55O@65O; Indiana and
Ohio do. do. at so6O@6bO; and fancy brands at
s671@s25, according to quality. Rye Flour Is
steady at 1925 In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is no change of Importance to notice In the
Wheat market and only 1000 bushels Western and
Pennsylvania red sold at s1'309s1 40 and Della.
ware at s145 Rye is held at slI0 for Pennsyl-
vania- Corn is frm owing to the limited offerings.
Sales OF 1900 bushels yellow at Sl1i@112. Oats are
quiet but steady Sales of 5000 bushels Western and
Pennsylvania at 61@65c. and light Delaware at CSC.
In Barley and Malt nothing doing.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. / Quer-
citron at S27 % ton.
Feed is dull. We quote Bran at s24a25'5O; Ship
stuns at s9T@2s; and Middlings at s2S@3S per ton.
Whisky is steady; 800 barrels Western iron-bound
sold at t105H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FROM NEW .ENGLA ND.
The Third Army Corps.

BosToN, May 6-The Third Army Corps
Association made choice of the following officers
for the ensuing year:-President, Daniel E.
Sickles, New York. Vice-President, General G.
P. Mattox, of Maine. Secretary, Major Edward
L, Willing, of New Jersey. Treasurer, General
L. Mott, of New Jersey. Directors, Major A.
Judson Clarke, of New Jersey; Colonel Charles
b. Morrill,, of New York; Captain j. Barclay
Fassitt of New York; Colonel Clayton McMi-
chael, of Pennsylvania; General George H.
Sharpe, of New York; Major William o. Shrieve,
of Massachusetts,; and Charles F. Bowers, of
Wisconsin.
Safety of the steamer Siberia.
The Cunard steamship Siberia, from Liverpool
for Boston, which is some days over due, was
spoken on the 30th of April, with her shaft
broken, being then 1900 miles west from Ire
land. She was putting back for Queenstown
under SAIL Horatio Curtis passenger on
board, was transferred to the steamer Indiana,
the vessel which spoke her, and arrived at
Queenstown last night. He reports the passen-
gers all well.
Another Reverend scoundrel.
Boston, May 6.-Rev. Frederick Fremont
Lowell, pastor of the Universalist church in
Essex, is accused of gross licentiousness, and is
reported to have left his parish and town under
threats of coat of tar and feathers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FIGHTING THE TIGER.
The Animal Disgorges Over $4,000 TO Ono
Man In Less Than six Weeks.

There is a very stringent law against gam
bling in Louisvisle, says the Journal of that
a heavy penalty if he permits gambling on the
premises. Apparently the law is enforced, and
the authorities have no official knowledge of any
gambling hells, yet they flourish and thrive in
many parts of the city. Some of them are con-
Quoted almost publicly, any one almost being
permitted to enter. Others are more private
and select, only the favored few being
admitted within their portals. The princi-
pal gains of the sharks are from clerks,
mechanics, and other workingmen, who are
lured to the dens by the hope of doubling their
scanty earnings; but in nearly every instance
the hope is q delution, and their hard earnings
60 to swell the Golfers of the keepers, while
perhaps their wives and children are suffering
for the commonest necessaries of life. In many
rare instances, however the tables are turned,
and some 'lucky" fellow wins large sums,
though, as general rule, it is again staked at
play and lost, as the winner seldom has the good
sense to let well enough alone. One of these
rare instances, where the winner was able to
resist the temptation to continue playing and to
save his winnings, occurred in this city last
week, and has created great excitement in sport
ing circles.
The fortunate fellow is a young man who,
during last winter, was compelled to ask shelter
from the cold of people whom he could not call
friends, for then he had none. 1t is said that he
could not borrow nickel from anybody,
as all who knew him thought he could not repay
them on account of his extreme poverty. He
was so hard up at one time during the winter
that he could not buy shirt to wear, and for
weeks went with his coat buttoned around the
neck in order to hide the naked fact that he had
no shirt. About six weeks since he got pos
session of about five dollars, and, having no use
| for SO small an amount, thought he would try
| his luck at faro, and he acted accordingly. At
the first sitting he won upward of $22O0, and this
| gave him start He deposited nearly all the
| money securely, and returned to play the same
bank another game and at this sitting won about
| $700, when the bank refused TO allow him to
| play longer, and closed up. He tackled the
| tiger" in other 6ens again and again with the
same remarkable luck until last Tuesday night,
when, for the first time, the tide of fortune
changed, and he lost 5000. At subsequent
encounter he pocketed over 10000 His aggre-
gate winnings in the last six weeks amount to
500, 700 and on yesterday he announced his firm
determination to renounce gambling forever
and proposes TO make good use of the money
He gave an unfortunate brother $5O00 and has
invested largely in real estate. One good
feature of the affair is that, by his fortunate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FROM EUROPE.
rbis plorn,nx,. ouot.tiop.,

LONDON, May ell 80 A. M.-Consols for money,
94; and for account 94A. American securities
steady; .. S. 520s OF 1862, SsH; of 1865, old, sS;
Erie Railroad, 1sK; Illinois Central, 112; Great
Western, 2S.
LIVERPOOL, May ell 80 A. M.-Cotton steady !;
mddling uplands, 102Sd. middling Orleans, II 80
114d. The sales OF to-day are estimated at 10, 900
bales. The sales of the week have been 81 900 bales
including for export 5000, and for speculation 1000
bales. The stock hand is $40 900 bales including
1885, 600 bales OF American The receipts OF the week
have been 81, 900 bales, including 5000 American.
PARIS, May 6-The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes,
l4f. 70c.
ANTWERP, May e.-Petroleum opened quiet and
steady.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 90 P. M-Consos, 81 for money
and 94% for account Illinois Central, 111X.
LIVERPOOL, May Ga p. M.-Stock OF Cotton
aoat, BOG 900 bales, OF which 10000 American.
California wheat, 9s. 7d.@9s. 3d.; red Western,
S. Sd. Receipts OF wheat for three days, 5000 quar-
ters, mostly American Corn frmer, but not higher.
Pork, lois. Lard dull.