davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
Middlebury Graded Sch. oil,


The examination of Middlcbury Graded
School will take place Wednesday, Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, Nov. %, 20
"A and -, according to the following or.
der
WEDNESDAY A. VI.
10 30-ll:l5.-2d Glass in Caesar. A.
j. Sanborn.
AFTERNOON.
2:41-3;30- Elementary Greek, A. j.
Sanborn.
3:3O-4: l5.--lst Class in Caesar, A. j.
Sanboru.
THURSDAY A. NJ.
9-l0:2O. - Arithmetic, Miss Hunt.
Arithmetic, Miss Ilackctt, Arithmetic,
Miss Cushman.
1O:3O-l2.-Latin Reader, a. j. San.
born. Geography and History, Miss
Goodrich Intellectual Arithmetic, 1st
and I'd Glasses, Miss Fuller. Primary
Arithmetic, Miss Rowey.
AFTERNOON.
1l5-2;3j-Anabasis, A. j. Sanborn.
Philosophy, Miss Hunt. Arithmetic, %
Class, Miss Goodrich. General Exer.
cises, Miss Fuller. Reading and Gener-
al Exercises, Miss Rowley.
2:45-4:l5.-Speaki Singing and
Gymnastics in the Hall Geography,
Miss llackctt. General Exercises. Miss
eastman
$40 20--Virgil A. j. Sanborp
Grammar, Miss Goodrich. Reading and
Geography, Miss Fuller. Geography.
Miss RowIcy.
lO.3O-l2. - Algebra, Miss Hunt.
Grammar, Miss ilackeit. Grammar Miss
Cushman
AFTERNOON.
l;l5-2:3j.-Physical Geography and
Reading, Miss Hunt. Arithmetic, lst
Glass Miss Goodrich. Speaking, Miss
Hackett. Geography, Miss Cushman.
2'43-4:15. - Speaking, Singing and
Gymnastics in the Hall.
The exercises will be enlivened by
singing under the direction of Miss Hic.
ley.
Social gathering in the Hall in the eve
ming Parents and all friends of edu.
cation are cordially invited to attend these
exercises. The rearing of men and wo.
men, to whom soon will be intrusted the
destiny Of our nation, certainly, ought to
claim more attention than the rearing of
horses and fine wool sheep.
Saturday, during usual school hours,
examination in intermediate Departments
for promotion. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21

VERoESNEs.-The Methodist Society
propose holding sociable on Wednes-
day evening. The occasion will be both
pleasant and proftable.-Mr. Ii. Rol.
lin, whose health is much impaired 10
our eaPricious wealthy to Poplar Mount,
rEellgehTfille Co., Va.-The winter term Of
the Graded School commenced on Mon
day, the 18th, with full Attendance
l.. Panic has commenced a new dwelling
GU Elbow-st.-On Wednesday the steam.
er Curlew came putting up the creek with
the Is. +. Goss in tow. She left for Port
Henry on Friday.-E. Wheeler has fur
nished room as butter market in the
basement of Geo. Griswold's grocery on
GreeE-st. Mrs. Huldah Strong has sold
her lot on Green-st. to Mr.. Il. ii. Dan.
iels, who proposes to erect dwelling up
on it immediately.-The Otter has frozen
above and below the falls on some ofthose
chilling nights we have had.-The off
GERS elected for Otter Greek Lodge, No.
85, l. o. of G. t., for the quarter ending
Feb. LIST, 1872, are as follows:
Andrew Ross, W. G. t.; Mrs. Nellie
Fisher, w. V. T.; Emma Strickland, W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21

The best working stove in Amsries.
The leading stove Of the day.
1t took the first premium at the n. \. state
Fair and all other fairs whore exhibited in 1871.
The most Cheerful Cook-stove ever made.
1t has the best coal CRATE and sitter ever made.
II Gifts the coal without any dust going inio the
room.
lit is 10 unique that II advertises itself
at 10 beautiful and exceedingly cheerful"
Its wood burning qualities are also superior.
Even manufacturers Of other hrst-class coal
stoves admit it's superiority for burning wood
1t is made and mounted with the HONEST IN
TENTION to make il tho best stove yet proyid-
ed
We guarantee II to wsrk perfectly In all re-
spects.
Also the MANsARD PARLoR COOK, "A per.
feet little gem Of II Stove
Come and see spsn y you don't 9aat ~ by,
ss;tf WILCOX 4 HIDE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21
RUTLAND AND BuRL1NeroN RAILROAD.

FOR SALE.-Onc-third interest in the
Register Printing Office and Bookstore. Tho Of
fec and bookstore will BIO sold separately if de-
sired Enquire of W. j. FULLER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-21

-titution in our midst, and tho constant.
y increasing patronage bestowed upon
them shows that their efforts are appro.
ciated.
Wilcox q Hyde have secured the
exclusive agency of the famous "MANsARn
Cook STovE," manufactured by Daniel
Il. Paris q Go. Of Troy, N. Y. for Mid
debury aud vicinity. This stove took
the first premium at the New York State
Fair, for its unopproachable merit as a
cooking stove. 1t has also taken first
premiums everywhere it has been exhibit
cd. 1t has certainly, the appearance OF
meeting every want in cook stove, and
to merit the reputation it has won wher-
ever introduced. 1t is alike superior for
wood or COAL and has every imaginable
convenience which can be connected with
this most important article Of house furn-
iNhiug. They are furnished at a reason
able price, an important item with men
Of ordinary means
METHODIST PULpIT-Rev. Mr.. Bailey
having returned from vacation. preached
from Prov, 4 Take fast hold on in.
struction Let her not 60 keep her !;
for she is thy life All wise men seek
Tor instruction in their lines of business.
The wiscst men seek that instruction
which relates to their eternal welfare.
This kind the text refers to. The text
should be obeyed in all its particulars.
God has given us adequate knowledge
Tor our guidance in all spiritual matters,
but that will not help us, If we do not do
our part. and Take fast hold of it,
"let not 60 keep her."
Inc reason adduced in the text, is the
highest conceivable, "for she is thy life"
Yet, as life is common blessing, though
1t Is the greatest, we are liable not to con-
slider its value, as if it were less common,
less free, and more difficult to attain and
retain. Yet it is the base of all others
Its author and giver is God, and for man
was designed to be eternal. But because
man has not obcyed the text, he has
turned suicide, and has killed his spirit.
ual, and in many cases, his intellectual,
and in all, his physical life. He needs
now more than ever to obey the text,
which points out how and through whom,
and by what condition he can have his
life restored. The preacher then pointed
out the persevcring (verse 81, the honor
ing verse s., and tho glory-crowning
lverse 9), results of oboying the text.
Let all obey and realize these grand
results,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
New Orleans and jackson Raiiroad-The
Great Creyasse.

We copy this complimentary notice OF
the jackson railroad from the Louisville
Ledger:
We see in some of our Northern ex-
changes notices TO the effect that. the great
Bonnet Care crevasSe had damaged and
swept away large part of this road south
of Manchac. These notices may rnislead
the travelling public. We personally know
that not one foot Of this road has been swept
away. for we have travelled over it within a
few days The facts are these: The water
from the crevasse has covered about six or
eight miles of the track between New Or
leans and Pass Manchac. But the energetic
managers have remedied this trouble hv
placing a splendid steamer, the Creole, on
Lake POntchartraln to convey passengers
from the-city Of New Orleans to Manchac.
above the crevasse. The ride in the steamer
on the lake IS pleasant one. agreeably di-
yerslfying long trip. No detention what
ever is made on this line going to or coming
from New Orleans. 1t is the only direct
line from New Orleans to Louisville Mr..
;. l.. Curry, the energetic general ticket
agent, has completed and perfected all ne
cescary arrangements to put passengers
through in ten hours quicker time by this
route to New York than any other No in
terruption to travel has occurred, nor will
any occur Mr.. Ii. S. McComb, the presj-
dent, is upon the ground, winch is sure
guaranty that nothing will be left undone
to make the trip quick, pleasant and re-
liable. This route is composed of all first
class roads, viz: the Memphis and Louis
vile railroad line, Mississippi Central, and
the New Orleans, jackson and Great North
ern railroad, and we pronounce the route
as the most sure of connection and the
most agreeable hence TO New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
Sentence of n Murderer.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Horatio Bolster
who was yesterday convicted of the murder
OF Joseph James, was to-day sentenced 10
be hanged, on the ninth day of June. In
the court this morning a curious colloquv
took place between Judge DIN and the
prisoner On the opening of the court the
latter asked and obtained consent to make
a statement in his own behalf, and spoke
nearly an hour, with frequent Interruptions
from counsel and Judge.
When he had concluded, Judge DIN rose
to deliver sentence, but before doing so
made extended remarks in the shape of a
review OF Bolster's career, and lecture on
the enormity of his crime and his hardened
nature. The speaker, prisoner and specta-
tors were several times affected to tears.
The judges remarks were kindly meant,
but seem to have had the effect Of increas.
ing the prisoners anguish and the pain Of
his friends. The case has attracted great
attention in the city, and the extraordinary
proceedings in court to-day are the theme
of general discussion tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
IooNrrNuED FROM FfRsr pAeE.l

Circuit Court to-day, Judges Emmons and
Whitney decided that beng bankrupt did
not exempt DR.. Laski from paying govern
ment license as a physician.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The game of base
ball this evening between Harry Wright's
Boston nine and the Pastimes, of this city,
resulted in victory for the former by a
score of Is to 10.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The weather is
hot and dry, and the prospect for the crops
is not improving.
Eugene Webb, in the Agricultural Park
at Sacramento, yesterday rode one hun
bred miles on horseback in four hours and
1hirty-four minutes. lie agreed TO perform
the feat in four hours and forty minutes for
a purse of $1,000.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass. May /, p. M.-Ba-
rometer 30:05. Wind south southeast,
fresh.
Arrived: Ship Mozart, Cochran, master,
fifty-seven days from Cardiff, Wales, with
railroad iron TO Lowell & Bailey; Spanish
bark Aranca, Mas, master, four days from
Havana, in ballast, to PUG Brothers.
Sailed Ship Idaho, bark Agnedita and brig
Carolina.
VIcKsBURG, May Passed down: Belle
Lee at twelve last night; Groesbeck at two
last night: Passed down to-day: Pargoud
and Kate at twelve. Passed up: Pauline
Carroll at A. M. Weather clear and
warm. River falling.
MEMPHIS May Weather cool and
stormy. Passed up: Continental and Lady
Lee. Passed down: Indiana and Common
wealth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
Sharp Political Practice,

A certain Idaho judge, who has just ar.
rived at Washington, relates case Of sharp
political practice in that Territory, which,
in novelty, goes ahead of anything that has
come to light for long time A certain
lawyer in that locality, taking umbrage at
some faneied insult upon him by the court
over which our judge presided, conceived
the idea of writing letter of resignation to
the President, and forging the signature of
this judicial officer thereto
The letter was couched in such forl bible
not to say insulting-language as 10 lead
the chief executive to nominate lis sue
eessor at once. The first that the Judge
learned of these proceedings was upon the
arrival of his successor, who proceeded to
enter upon the duties'of his office without
regard to protests.
Our judge, justly indignant, came to
washington, and was appraised of the facts
of the President to see what further stems
will be taken in the matter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
Monetary--C Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,

| OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, /
| MONDAY EVENING. May l, 1911.
! The money market continues to work ex
| tremely easy, with an abundance of avail
able capital at bank and on the street, and
| very little demand for accommodations.
We still quote cas- o cent y annum for
| AL thirty to sixty days notes, with I'M
questionable collaterals; 80l0 for good do:
| S0l0 for short AL business paper, without
| collaterals, and 1918 for good and
second grade do, and 10 10 for Al long do
! Mortgage notes rule at 9a10P cent II
annum for Al, and Ii a 10 for second grade
Ten thousand dollars good mortgage paper
was done today at l019.
Gold opened at III GlllA against liz
| at New York;, and closed at the open
ing rates, both here and in that market
The sales included $4,000 and $4,000 at III,
$4,000 and $4,000 attll Is. $500 at 1Ill4,
100000 at III 4 QlIlas, $1,000 at II Sic and
$1,000, $500 and SIS, 900 AT iIlas.
Nothing of any moment TRANSFERRED in sill
yer. 1t is quoted at 107I4 q l0S44 for Ameri-
can half dollars, and 212 d3 T. ceut premium
III gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange was less active, but the
market stitfened under the Improvement in
gold and sterling bills at New York. The
closing quotations show a net advance CT
IL per cent. The sales Of sterling embraced
about f45 900, including $4,000 bill of lading
at 1915 1913; $4,000 bill of lading at 1919;
fl6,GQ0 bill of lading and clear at 1919
OI2I7s; $500 and $4,000 Al clear at 1918;
e2500 at l22; 10000 at 1924; ei700 at the
same; el00G private bankers at 122l3; El200
hank at 1928, and $1,000 Al al 10 gold.
Nothing reported in francs.
Sterling may now be quoted az 1918 a
l22is for good to Al bill of lading and clear
and 1927 a 1928 Tor bank.
Domestic exchange was quiet but steady.
The banks continued to draw on New York
at e per cent premium for remittance, and
the business included $4,000, $4,000, S25.-
600, $4,000 and S5l 900 commercial sight
on New York at u premium: $50. 600 bank
at SIG; $4,000 at 9-32. and $4,000 sight on
Providence and $4,000 on Boston at Is.
Operations in stocks included 10 shares
Hydro-C Carbon Gaslight Company Texas
company at $50 so; l25 Slaughterhouse S33,
an advance; Is Factors and Traders In
sUrance Company lex dividend) at sci; 800
and 300 Louisiana Levee at So, and -
Sugar Shed at $50 so.
a small lot 1850 Of State warrants of |
1870 changed hands at GO. Dealers re-.
ported buying rates for Statesat 30 052 for |
large and 60 90 for small, AMI for Metro |
politan Police at 97l9, and selling for the |
former at 52053 Tor large and e. a GA for
small, and for the latter 50 G9Sl2.
We hear OF nothing doing in city notes.
Dealers rates for small sums were % dis
count buying and % 024 selling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

observation-disclosures Robert Z Lee-8o2 bales
cotton 1880 SKIS cotton seed 10 SKIS seed cotton 6
hhds tobacco and sundries
NATCHEZ-Steamer Wade Hampton-lG3 bales
cotton Il SKIS cotton seed IA SKIS seed cotton %
hhds sugar and sundries
BAYOU DIES GLAIZE-Steamer Peerless-l8S
bales cotton 1901 SKIS cotton seed q hhds sugar 4
bbls mOlasses and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tidal Wave-l592 bales
cotton 20O-sks cotton seed and sundries
LOCKPORT-Steamer Tahleq uah-9 bales cotton
p SKIS seed cotton 5 bbls molasses and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Nick Longworth-4 bales
cotton 85 hhds tobacco and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Lotus No 3-l3I6 bales of
cotton and sHndries
Observation-Disclosures Selma-l34 bales cotton
202 SKIS cotton seed 80 hhds sugar 20 bbs moasses
and sundries
LOWER COAST--Steamer Bannock City-20
bbls molasses IS half-bbls mOlasses and sundries
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-Suudries
LOWER COASF-Steamer Beaufort-28 bbls rice
bbls onions | tx onions SKIS potatoes bb.s mo.
lasess and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W Pixies bales cotton
p hhds sugar and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer San Ncholas-20 bbls
mOasses 81 SKIS rice and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Tete-4l hhds
sugar bales cotton "a bbs molasses and snudries
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD, May l-292 bales cotton and
sundry produce
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
May Isl hhds sugar q bales cotton 66 SKIS seed
cotton 80 SKIS cotton seed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
ESTATE OF FREDERICK SEP.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
District of Louisiana, ;
New Orleans, April %, 1871.
FENHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
H. twenty-eighth day of April 1871, warrant
in bankruptcy issued against the estate of
Frederick Seip, in the parish Rapides and State
of Louisiana, who has been adudged bankrupt
on his own petition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery OF any property belonging to such
bankrupt, to him, for his use, and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law; that
a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to
prove their debts, and to choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at court of
bankruptcy, TO be holden at New Orleans in the
Customhouse building, before C. s. Kellogg, Regis
ter, on the twenty day of May A. d. l87l at
nine o'clock A. NJ.
S. 3. PACKARD,
United States Marshal, District of Louisiana
an2o my2q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02

is made for drayage. Table salt, in pockets,

is made for drayage. Table salt, in pockets,
&c, &c and &c.
BUTTER-No new butter in market vet.
The supply of old is ample, and the demand
confined TO choice grades, there being no
request for inferior qualities. We quote
choice Western 25c; choice Goshen AZ a AGE
" fb.
FREIGETs-Both foreign and coast
wise the market is very dull and rates
are without any variation. We still
quote: Cotton to Liverpool, sail SD,
steam 7-16d; to Havre or Bordeaux, 34c; to
Bremen and Amsterdam, nominal; oil cake
to Liverpool, sail % 030s; grain to do 919
lOd; tobacco to Europe BIS; cotton to
New York and Philadelphia, steam aSc; oil
and beef 81 25: -four to do 65c.
CHEEsE-New Western factory is quoted
at 10 a i64ac T. fb. Old is scarce and firm at
l612 a lie for factory, lac for reserve, and
l742 else for English Dairy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
Yesterdays Evening DISPATCHES,

WASHINGTON, May l.-Counselor E. 8
Worthington, of neutrality-suspicious. il
the military courts of the Confederacy-i,
dead.
PARIS, Sunday Evening-Yesterda wit
messed great scene at the Champs Elvsses
upon the departure of the Free Masons To
visit Theirs A vast crowd had collected
when fire was suddenly opened upon them
scattering the people wildly
The Freemasons advanced and planted
one hundred and twenty flags on the ram
parts, flag for each lodge. They reached
Versailles at six o'clock with a fac HEARING
the legend, 'Aimons nous les uns les autres :"
they were blindfolded and sent back. with
the exception of the president and two
delegates. Their mission was unsuccessful
AT ten o'clock this morning, Dombrovski
warned the Versaillists that hostiIities
might commence hourly
FORTY thousand men are now ready for
hghtlng in the Champs Elvsees.
VERSAILLES, May l.-Negotiations are pro-
ceeding for the surrender of Fort d'Issy.
The elections at Lille resulted in the suc
cess OF the republicans.
PARIS, May l.-General Cluseret has been
oisinlssed py the commune. Rossel sue
1t is stated Cluseret has been arrested nv
the executive, with the approval of the
commune.
VERSAILLES, May Fort d'Issy has dis
played flag of truce.
The disturbances at Lyons Sunday. by
the friends of the Paris commune, were
easily quelled
LONDON, May Generals Sheridan and
Russia. 0-- '-io
1t is reported from Paris that the sisters
OF Archbishop Darbey have been arrested,
IL is stated that the German troops in
France have been notified that they will
remain two years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
ESTATE OF THOMAS P. MAY.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
District of Louisiana, ,
New Orleans. April %. 1871. }
TIIHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
= twenty-frst day of April, A. D. 1871, warrant
IN bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
Thomas P. May, of the parish of st. John the
Baptist, and the State of Louisiana. who has been
adIudged bankrupt on his petition; that the
payment of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt to him or for his
use and the transfer of any property by him, are
forbidden by law; that meeting of theSreditors of
SAID bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at New
Orleans at tfe office No. l26 Exchange alley before
Donatln eAugustin, Register, on the tenth day of
May, A. D. 1871 at twelve o'clock VI.
5. B. PACKARD
United States Marshal, District of Louisiana
an26 InYlO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02

LONDON, May mo markets; holiday
here to-day.
LONDON, May l, Evening Calcutta lin
seed OBS I'd 063s Sd. Linseed oil 32s Sd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
EXPORTS.

INDIANOLA VIA MISUNDERSTANDING Gin.
ton-fOr ludianOa-310 bbls flour Is bbIs whisky 3lI
SKIS corn so SKIS saltM00 SKIS oats 20 bags coffee 500
pkgs mdse
For Galveston-1609 hbls -four 60 bbs whisky 10
hhds bacon 290 bags coffee $50 SKIS corn and oats
3l5 pkgs sundres
LIVE POOL-Bark Biaggio-2s5 bales cotton SOC
sks cotton seed 80 SKIS seed cotton 1850 SKIS olcake
1910 slaves 3223 feet lumber 30 lbs tobacco lar
suuf
ST MARKS-Schooner Texanna-1497 SKIS corn 50
SKIS oats
ST LOUIS-SteamerJ Kellogg-352 bars railroad
iron l754 pes Old rails PSI tons pig iron
LIVERPoOL-Ship Maran-337S bales cotton 36C0
slaves
L0UISVILLE-Steame Leonidas-67 bags coffee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, May |, Evening.
closed steady and in fair demand; sales $50:
bales; 47sc for middling uplands. Flour
Southern trile better; common to fair ex
ira Sc 6007; good to choice 81 0509
Whisky 1914 09334c. Wheat / 02c better
winter red and amber Western 81 5l1a a
81. Corn scarce and pc better; 79 a Sic
Rice quiet; ga 99c. Pork a shade easier
$I80lS so. Lard a shade firmer: kettle
lI&c. Naval stores quiet. Tallow I'M
changed. Freights heavy and lower; grain
per steam SIC.
Coffee firm, 1874 016Ac. Sugar in fair
request; fair to good refining quoted 9l4 a
913c. Molasses in fair request.
CINCINNATI, May Cotton firm and in
fair demand middlings 14014Ac. Flour
steady and in moderate demand family
Sc 1906 so. Wheat scarce and firm. 81 "a
al 80. Corn firm and in light demand:
DC. Oats unchanged. Barley firm, Sl0II5
Mess pork duh and dropping, S1S0IS 25
Lard dull and unchanged. Bulk meats in
fair demand; shoulders Csc; rib sides So
Sac. Bacon firm and in fair demand
shoulders 7Ac: clear rib 81 09asc: clear
sides 9s4 097s. Whisky in moderate demand:
sc offered but held at 8Sc.
ST. LOUIS, May Flour stronger for low
grades: superfne winter SIS. Wheat buv.
ers stood off, but little done soft Iowa
spring 81 30@l 81; No. 2 red fall 81 So.
Corn firmerfl mixed, in bulk, Az a soc;
sacked SIC. Oats firm; mixed, in bulk. so a.
sic; sacked 81 Il a 55c. Barley steady; No.
spring 81 TO-. Rye dull; S6a87c. Mess
pork stronger, $l8 250IS so. Bulk meats:
shoulders higher, SIC. Bacon stronger
only limited order trade doing; shoulders
aAc; clear RIB ga 09a4c; clear sides l0c.
Sugar cured hams, plain, Ia a l5c: canvased
I50 Ice; Lard held higher. Hogs better.
"a 5O0S5 so. Cattle firm at "a % 06 so.
Foreign Blankets.
LONDON, May mo markets; holiday
here to-day.
LONDON, May l, Evening. Calcutta lin
seed OBS I'd a 63s Sd. Linseed oil 32s Sd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-02
IMPORTS.

NEW Y0RK-Steamship George Washington
Asstd mdse
NEW YORK-Stesmship Yictor-Asstd ndse
MOBILE-Steamer Louise-75 bales cotton, and
sundries
MISUNDERSTANDING Alice-6 bales carpets
l55 eases steel casks hardware cases hardware
1896 bxs tinp!ate 20C0 oranges
LlVERPOOL-shiP Lady Bessington-l0l anvils
500 tons pig iron 10 casks soda crystals casks
ammonia 100 bbls stout 100 casks beer 2l5 pkgs
eaIthenware
CARDIFF-Balk vinland-3I11 bars railroad iron
RUATAS ISLAND-SchOoner Faucv-l0O10 plan
tains 1910 lunches bananas 5000 cocoanuts 1900 pine
apples haif-bbl lines 800 lbs vans