davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

u Magistrates blanks for sale, and other
job work done on short notice, at this office,
cheaper and more neatly gotten up than in any
other Office in the Parish. Call and examine
specimens and prices and see if this is an empty
boast We guarantee good workmanship at
fair prices; indifferent or cheap t!l work not
solicited nor bids made in competition for imfe-
yi0f printing
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

The undersigned Judge of the 9th judicial
District, is candidate, for another term, for
the Office he now holds. For what may be ex-
pected of him in his judicial capacity in the fu-
ture, he refers to his past services on the Bench.
JOHN E. KING. !
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.
JAMES RAY. M, D.. Secraterq. As
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY
-BY-
LEO NCE SA ~ I'D Cd &s
o.
CON DIT o N 3 :

coNDITIoNs:
subseription-Three Dollars per year, payabss
'''II 1dverfisinq-Fi Cents per square for the
first insertion and twenty-five Cents for for each m
subsequent insertion. Eight lines or less con-
stitutes square.
All advertisements sent in for publication
will be inserted in English and French tnnless
otherwise ordered) until the publisher shall
Judge it convenient to discontinue.
Candidates to public favors win pay Ffteen
Dollars each, in advance, if they wish to be an
nounced
Obituary Notices, Cards Of Thanks, &c. 10
be paid for as advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible, to be chaSS
ed as the rate of 20 Cents per line. in advance
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

CoMMENDABLE-Capt. Fl. ri. Broad of the
steamer Peerless, gives substantial evidence of
his public spirit by offering to take passengers
to and from the Fair at New Orleans for $40 the
round trip,-tickets coed for IA days. Our citi-
zens should make note of this, inasmuch as
Capt. Broad is the first, for many years, who
makes this liberal offer to our people.
See notice in another column.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
S''t''s''piis 4II"'' Of 8''iisssii'"',
PUBLISHED BY THE
Southern Photographic Association
Office, 80 Main St., Ne,c Orleans.
KK. NIANCEL, Operator.

VIEWS OF OPELOUSAS AND VICINITY
26rH sER1Es.7 Buildings, Residences, dc.
$50 DR.. Geo. Hills
65l Judge B. A. Martel's
652 Geo. W. Hudspeth's
653 Mrs. Lucius J. Dupres
654 Alcee Dupre's tTown Resdencel
655 Alc6e Dupres tPlantationl
Csc Henry L. Garland's
657 DR.. V. Boagni's
65S Jules Perrodin's
$50 Jos. Johns
66O Judge A. Bailey's
661 Thos. III. Lewis
662 Jos. NJ Moore's
663 A. B. Anderson's
664 Leonce Sandozs
665 DR.. J. L. Estorge's
666 Mrs. P. Labyche's
667 Joel H. Sandozs
66S Road to Texas
669 Senator T. C. Andersonia
go Main Street
GIL Court House
672 J. Meyers
673 D. C.. Sittigs
GA Catholic Church
675 st. Mary's Academy
GIG Ursulines Convent
677 Mrs. NJ. B. Williams
67S Opelousas Fire Co. No.
679 Achille Dupres
$50 "Big Mortar"
- The Views mention in the above list. an
many others not included in that series. can
had of III. Mancel at the Old Bank Office, duriu
his stay here; and after his departure. orders ft
Views can be left at the Courier office, whel
they will meet with prompt attention.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

e We have heard it rumored on the streets
that certain parties intend making an effort to
have the election of last Monday set aside, and
appointments made in place of several members
of the Council elected. We hope there is no
truth in the report but should any of the gen.
tlemen elected be replaced by appointees of Gov.
Warmoth, we hope no person in Opelousas will
be found so devoid of selfrespect as to accept
the appointment to an Office to which another
has been duly elected by the people.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

The Ladys Friend for March, the steel plate
in this number Is charming "a bright, sweet
face, "the Tambourine Girl" There is hand
some colored fashion plate, music &C., the Illus
trations of fashions look stylish, and there are
patterns for fancy work in variety. The liter
ary matter keeps up the high reputation of this
magazine. There is very good story by Mary
L. Bellies Branch august Belly and one by Miss
F. Hodgson, Mrs. Hosmers "Misfion Work" is
satisfactorily concluded. "Queen Coquetta'
continues to be a fascinating serial, and Mrs.
Woods novel grows exceedingly interesting.
Price, $500 a year. Published by Deacon &
Peterson, Philadelphia. Single copies for sale
By all Ne,cs Dealers, and by the publishers, price
20 cents. aM
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

NoTIcE Parties indebted to this Office, for
subscription, advertising or job work, are res
pecttu1ly requested to call and settle. 1t is not
often that we dun our patrons, but are some
times necessarily compelled to do SO in order to
meet onr own obligations.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

DThe shreveport Times proposes, as
its choice, the name of J. G. Moncure, as
q candidate in the next Gubernatorial
contset, and the Claiborne advocate that
of w. F. Blackman.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

p A runner of the Citizens Bank of New
Orleans, was robbed of sixty-seven thousand
dollars in money and bills of exchange to large
amount, on the 1st inst, while in the Canal
Bank, in New Orleans $4,000 reward is offered
for the recovery of the amount.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

. A. bill for the relief of the political disa-
blities of Messrs Jno. j. Morgan and Jos. NJ
Moore of our town, was introduced in the U. S
House of Representatives, ON the 1st inst, by
Mr.. Morey, of Louisiana, and passed that body
under suspension of the rules.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

THE RAIL ROAD AGA1N.-Last Saturday when
we asked what were the prospects for an early
completion of a road to or through Opelousas,
we had no idea of being enabled so soon to give
any satisfactory news on the subject; the fol-
lowing dispatch, which we find in the N. o. Re
publican of March 3lst, is encouraging however,
and we hope soon to see the promises fulfilled
New York, March 80, 1872
The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad
Company has overcome all of its difficulties, and
promises to make connection with Houston
within twelve months.
A contract will be made within few days for
the construction of the road from Vermillion-
vile, via Alexandria,, to Shreveport. The COM
pany is isdetermined to accomplish the work with
the least possible delay.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce EGBERT o.
HAYES, the present incumbent, as a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of st. Landry at the
election in November next
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

am o candidate for the Office of District At
torney of the 9th Judicial District, at the elec-
tion to be holden in November 1872
G. W. HUDSPETH.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
FOR THE FAIR!!!

FTvHE Steamer PEERLESS will take passen-
il gers to the Fair at New Orleans for $40 the
round trip tickets good for fourteen days.
II. II. BROAD, Captain,
j. B. SCHMIT, Clerk.
AnriI 1870 30-tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Weare authorized to announce Mr.. CAMILLE
HI. MELANCON as candidate to represent the
Parish of st. Landry in the Lower House of the
Legislature, at the election of November next.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

For RENT ON REASONABLE TERMs.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Louis Lastrapes near the Catholic
Church. For further information apply to Judge
A. Bailey, office of Bailey & Estilette
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

u See advertisement headed Information
Wanted" in another column.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

Editor CONTRIBUTIONS announce in the col
nmns Of your paper our esteemed friend DIR. JAS.
DONOVAN as O candidate for the lower House
of the Legislature, at the coming election in No
vember next. 1t would be useless for MS to re-
commend the Doctor to the people by whom he
is so we'll known, but we do say that if we are
fortunate enough to elect such men as DR.. Dono-
van the Parish will be better represented than
it has been for many years. MANY CITIZENS.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
FOR CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. ALBERT
LASTRAPES as a candidate for Clerk of the
District Court, for the Parish of St. Landry, at
the election in November next.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

Inc announcements of candidates for of
lee viii be found at the head OF this column.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

The regular session Of the District Cour
ior the Parish Of Calcasieu will commence Mon
DAY next, the 9Th inst.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mr.. BAPTISTE PEFFERKORN respectfully
informs his friends, customers and the public
that he has just returned from New Orleans with
a we'll assorted stock of materials, and engaged
the services of competent workmen, enabling
him to fill all orders entrusted to him in the best
style, at moderate prices.
Ladies' Gents and Children's Shoes
Made to order, in every style and at all prices.
BAPTISTE PEFFERKORN.
Landry Street opposite Johnstons Stables.
Opelousas, May o. 1871. 37tf
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

DR.. w. A. ROBERTSON of Washington au-
thorizes us to announce him as candidate for
Clerk of the District Court for the Parish of St.
Landry, at the election of November next.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
Taken up as an Estray.

ITN
O1 BY the undersigned at Coulee Croehe,
a black creole horse about orr years old. that
had been ranging in the neighborhood about two
years; this horse is branded about thus o-ee
Facsimile of brand can be seen at this office
.- ZEPHIRIN THIBODEAUX.
April 9th, 1872. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
larger Circulation

in that Parish than any other paper, and is one
of the best ADVERTISING mediums in the inte-
rior of the State.
Transient advertisements 25 cents per square
of eight Zines (miRion)
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
Washington Butchery.
The undersigned respectfully

The undersigned respectfully I'M
forms the citizens of Washington
and vicinity that he is retailing at
-A.-A the Market Honse, every morning
fresh meat tbeef and veal of the first quality, at
the rate of seven cents per pound. Those who
take quarter or fraction thereof can have
meat even under cents per pound.
He takes this opportunity to offer his thanks
to the public for the patronage accorded him in
this occasion. PIERRE CHARLY.
WASHINGTON 26 August 1871 5Off
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
OYSTER SALOON.

MAURICE VILLASECA.
Corner Court and Bellevue Streets
HAVING made arrangements to keep cons
Il IL family supplied with fresh oysters, he is
prepared to supply families with small or large
quantities at reasonable prices. Call and try
some. = Oysters served in any style, and at
all hours. feb l0-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

DIED.-In New Orleans, on the 29th of March
at the age of So years, EDWARD L. NIMMo, a ma
tive of Franklin, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
To The People of st. Landry.

lO lHt EtUplt vi DIs HdnuIy'
Agency Mound City Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OPELoUsAs, LA, Nov 4th, 1871.
n BEG leave to announce that have accepted
III of the Agency of the Mound City Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of St. Louis Mo- Ny
office is in the Court House, where will be most
happy to explain to all whose interest and duty
requires the aid Of that most benevolent of mod
ern institutions-life insurance. The high char
aeter of the Mound City renders it unnecessary
to say word in its behalf; it's policy holders are
composed of some of the most intelligent and
respectable citizens of this and adjoining Par
ishes, to whom take great pleasure in referring
to their names below. The Louisiana Depart
ment is under the control of our very best citi-
zens, and every member director may be regard
ed as guardians to the widow and the orphan.
The following gentlemen compose the Louisi-
ana Board: L. I. Merriek, c. II. Mouton, Jas.
jackson, Robt Hare, L. A. Wiltz, Thos. Fitz-
william, +. Fl. Hatch, Octave Voorhies, B. B.
SimInes.
Twould also refer to the cards of Mrs. Hayes,
widow of the late Jas. G. Hayes of this Parish,
of Col. Daniel O'Bryan. The promptness with
which all losses are paid by this institution re-
commends it most strongly to the consideration
of our people.
Names of policy holders DR.. John A. Taylor,
Alcee Dupre, Henry L. Garland, Joel I'll. Sandoz,
j. j. Morgan, Thos. G. Anderson, C. G. Swayze,
DR.. j. l.. Estorge, j. L. Morris, Capt. Carmouche,
Jos. M. Moore, A. r. Hawkins, and many others.
Also, from other Parishes, q lonn list could be
furnished, but will only mention Gov. A. Mou-
ton of Lafayette, and Generals Alcibiades De-
Blanc and Alexandra Deelouet of st. Martin.
|9l A. GARRIGUES.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

EY Candidates to public favors will consult
their interests by referring to our conditions,
which will be found at the bottom of the seventh
column of this page.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
April 6, 1879.
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED
A NY one will confer a favor by informing the
IN undersigned, at Davilla, Milan County.
Texas, where an orphan girl by the name Of
Mitchell is. She lived with Mrs. Lanier during
the war or where Mrs. Lanier is. if living.
30-6tl = j. G. MITCHELL.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
DEATH OF MOTHER GAUTHEREAUx.

DEATH OF MOTHER GAUTHEREAUx.-
A dispatch from Chicago, of the 26th of
March, states that the Rev. Mother Mary
Rose Gauthereaux, Superior Vicar of the
Western Province, died at the Convent
of the Sacred Heart, aged AZ years. She
has been nun for thirty-tWo years and
six years Superior.
She was born in New Orleans, Oct. 90,
1925, and was educated at the Convent
of the Sacred Heart in Louisiana.
Upon taking the black veil she was
transferred as teacher to Grand Coteau; :;
subsequently to St. Jacques, in Ontario; :;
thence to Eden Hall and Manhattanville,
New York; and to Detroit, Mich. In the
latter city she occupied the responsible
position Of Maitresse G6nerGIe, having en-
tire charge of large and prosperous
seminary, elevating the standard of it's
scholarship, while she won the profound
esteem of the community. Thence she
was transferred, for similar duties, to St.
Louis, where the delicacy and firmness
of her government and her accomplish
ments as a teacher repeated her previous
success. From St. Louis she was sent as
local Superior to Chicago, in 1866, and,
OHACC yCdiS idOCl, was CuoS0A 1ChI OI GAC
Western Province of the order, having
supervision over the State of Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas. ~
The deceased was universally respect
ed and beloved.
e C. c. Duson, deputy sheriff of St.
Landry, was in town on Wednesday last
He came to take charge of a runaway
horse thief, who escaped from St. Landry
and found comfortable lodging with
Sheriff O'Neal. Mr.. Duson is an active
and efficient officer.
Attakapas Register, %.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

A regular Monthly meeting of opelousa
Fire Co. No. 1, takes place this evening at
O'clock, at the Engine House.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
sEMI-ANNUAL EXHIBITION
m i PL q 8 U i q D. A.,
ANEW GLEE-BOOK,

WITH PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT. ~
Price, $1.50 each; SIS per dozen.
Wherever the "Ne Plus Ultra" Glee- Book has
been introduced, it has been pronounced superior
to all other works works of its kind. 1t is the
largest, latest, finest and only collection OF New
Glees and Quartets, nearly all Of which have
Piano Accomplishments, ad lib.
70 Sample copies mailed postpaid, for 81. So
J. L. PETERS,
22-7t1 500 Broadway, New-York.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
REDUCED RATES
FOR
Standing Advertfsenlem

The COURIER is published in the most popu-
lous Parish in the State, except Orleans, and
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
FOR SALE AZ PRIVATE SALE.

~ FOR SALE AZ PRIVATE SALE.
A PLANTATION situated at Chatagner, III
IA miles from Opelousasl measuring los ar
pents ofland, 80 of which well timbered, having
good dwelling So feet iu length, well finished,
and other improvements, the whole in good con-
dition-Can be bought very cheap, the greatest
For price and other particulars, apply at the
Office of the Opelousas Courier or to the under
signed, on the premises. .,-.
ZEPHIRIN MANUEL.
st. Landry, September 9, 1871.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

LOCAL ELEcTIoN.-At the election for seven
members to constitute the Board of Police for
the Town of Opelousas, which took place last
Monday, the following gentlemen were elected:
w. r. Meginley, Louis Lejeune,
DR.. L. Hadden, Geo. Pulford,
&C. Duson, Homer Latour,
Jacob Pefferkorn.
The new Board meets ON Monday NEXT, to
elect their President, Secretary, Treasurer, &c,
and Town Constable.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06

He was off instanter, and has already
found comfortable quarters in the Demo-
cratic WigWams."
The Opelousas courier., 1872-04-06
Advertising in Country Papers.

An ATTENDANT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-09

basin bound to Berwicks bay, with ma
chinery for the Chattanooga railroad,
passed mp at II NJ. The lake steamer G.
Fishefis coming in over the bar. Sailed
Steamer Lavaca at T. NJ
VIcKgBURG. July 8.-DOwn-Iudiana at
3 p. NJ, PargOud at 7. NJ. Up-James
Howard at p. NJ, full Of passengers
Louisville at A a. NJ. Weather warm ana
clear. River falling.
bot River falling slowly. Passed up
Colorado and G. b. Church DoNn-Mary
CWcNvAT1. July Weather clear and
hot. River eight feet three inches IN the
channel and falling Engagements for the
South today give promise OF an active week.
LOUISVILLE, July S.-RiYer falling fas'i
four feet eleven inches in the canal, and
two feet eleveR inches in the chute. Weather
clear and hot. Business dull. Arrived
Robert Mitchell, from New Orleans
EVANSVILLE, July 8. Weather clear.
Mercury 900 The river has fallen seven
inches in the past twentytOur hours.
Down-H S. Turner 23O 7. NJ; City Of
Cairo, p. NJ.
ST.. LOUIS, July s.-Arrived H. G.
Yaeger, from New Orleans; Emile La
Barge, from Shreveport. No departures
River falling. Weather cloudy and very
warm.
CAIRO, July S.-Arrived-H. G. Yaeger,
from New Orleans at 9 last night; Emile
La Barge, from Red River at A. NJ John
II. TOlIe, from st. Louis at A. NJ; Ores
cent City from New Orleans at noon; Colo
RADIO, from Yicksburg at p. NJ. Departed
II. G. Yaeger, for St Louis at 9 last night;
La Barge, for st. Louis at A. H.. Julia,
for Vicksburg at p. NJ; John F. Tolle, for
New Orleans at P. NJ; Colorado for St.
Louis at p. N. River fallen two inches:
Weather clear. Mercury 8So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-09

mands 81 SAL As, choice fall or winter
81 3501 so, good 81 7l5 al 25, and COM
mon $l0I10 = bushel. Prime to choice
New York hops, crop of 1871, sell at S50
81, and ordinary to good Wisconsin 700
Soc p rs. There is no Canada in market.
Old hops sell at Is a Soc Y 1b, according to
grade.
BEEF-The stock on hand is very light,
with an extremely moderate demand. We
quote Texas mess at 81 500l2; extra mess
SD so y Dbl, and So for half-bbls. Tierees
are quoted at $l7 all 50 for mess, and $l8
018 so for prime mess Western is scarce
and selling at SIS scale. There is very
little Northern here; it commands SH y
Dbl.
CoFFEE-There appears to be no move
ment in the market, parties awaiting the
delivery of purchases made in bond prior to
the first instant. Prices remain unchanged,
and we quote prime l9lzc, gold, in bond;
good I83s 0l944c; fair Is I812c. There is
a stock in dealers hands of about 5000 bags
Rio; none in first hands. In bonded ware
house stored are 10000 bags, held by gro
GERS here and in the interior. 1t is retail
ing at y 0221ec for prime TO choice, in cur
rency.
RIcE-We note a quiet but firm market.
The stock of all kinds in first hands being
very small. We quote India 7lhc p 10 in
currency; Louisiana gl9 09a4 for prime, and
Carolinas at 99s a gaze y ID for good
LARD OH.-Is selling from first hands at
68c v gallon,
STAR CAEDLEs-The market is amply sup
piled for the wants Of the trade. All
weights command I9c v tb, wholesale, and
l912c jobbers' prices.
FIsH-The demand is confined to a small
local trade, and very little will be done I'M
til the supplies of new come in. We quote:
Mackerel No. l $I3 50 in bbls, 81 in half
bbls and ST. so in kits; do No. 2, $40 so
in bbls S. so in half bbls, ST. IS in kits; and
Nos 3, S. in bbls, 81 25 in half bbls and 81 90
in kits. Cod p box S 40, and Size " fb in
drums. New paddock 81 250I 80. and
herrings 35c u box.
COoPERAGE-We note a marked firmness
to hold sugar hogsheads at 81, and mOlas-
ses barrels at 81 so each. The demand
for hoop poles is moderate, with a good
stock on hand. Barrel poles are held at
$25 $50; half Dbl $1,000, and hogshead
$50 40 y 1000. Cypress slaves sell at SIS
go v 1000, as in quality and dryness, and
$35 q 40 for hOgshead.
FREIoHTs-The market continues ex
tremely dull. We continue to quote as
follows: BY steam-COttOn to Liverpool
SD; to New York Sc; to Boston p
to Philadelphia &c; bulk corn to Liver
pool gid BY sail-COtton to Liver
pool $500 sd; to Havre 7sc; to Bos-
ton ssc; bulk corn to Liverpool 913d; to
Cork for orders load.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-09
MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July s.-Cotton nominal.
Sales 1873 bales; uplands 25c; Orleans 25Ac.
Futures-Sales to-day 1900 bales, as fol
lows: Low middling for July, 1873 a
% 9-l6c; August, 237s 0A 5-l6c; September,
220 229sc; October, 20U20 5-l6e; November,
Igasc; December, Ige. Flour dull declining;
common to fair extra SIS S0a8 70; good to
choice So 90Gl2. Whisky steady. Wheat
Ie cent better; winter red Western 81 j60
/ co. Corn unchanged with export and
fair trade demand. Rice quiet 96812c
Pork steady Lard S94 09ssc. Naval stores
quiet. iTallow heavy, ga az 5-l6c Freights
Coffee steady; Rio l6A 0I9l4c. Sugar in
fair request; fair to good refining So 09c;
Cuba 80 a9lbc. Molasses dull and un-
changed.
CINcNxArI, July s.-Cotton dull and
prices have declined; middling 2334e. Flour
dull but unchanged; extra family so al IS.
Wheat quiet and unchanged at 81 4S0l 80.
Corn steady, with a moderate demand at
asa 49c, Oats dull and prices dropping at
33 037o9 Pork dull; regular $l2 Is; city
&l4 u.s. Lard steady, with moderate de-
mand; summer &c; steam sac; kettle 87sc
Dry salt meats-ShOulders SCI clear rib &c
07c; clear 7G Bacon in good demand at
full prices; shoulders she; clear rib 794e;
clear FAC. Sugarcured hams in demand
at 40 l415e. Whisky steady, with a mod
crate demand at 84e.
ST. LOUIS, July Section duh and prices
are nominal Flour quiet and weak, but
rather more inquiry. Wheat more inquiry
and unchanged; No red winter 81 as.
Corn tirmer; No. 2 mixed 80 040c Oats.
fiImer; No. ? Doc. Whisky unchanged at
sc. Pork quiet; small lots at so 25 6l2 80.
Dry salt meats firm; shoulders Sc; clear &c.
Bacon duh and prices have declined; small
lots and order lots of shoulders &c; clear rib
~ Sc; clear 80Shc. Sngar-cured hams
I2ls a. 3l9c. Lard dull and prices are nom
inal.
Foreign Markets.
LIvERPooL, July 8, Evening.-COtton
closed dull; uplands lid Orleans 1II4d.
Sales to-day 5000 bales, 1900 Of which are
for export and speculation. Common rosin
Is Cd ais Sd.
LONDON, July s, Evening -Consols 9224
Turpentine 4004ls.