davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12
TIE MEDICAL CERTIFICATE

TIE MEDICAL CERTIFICATE
which accompanied this stated that at
the autopsy made, the deceased was
found to have come to her death by abOr-
ton, by some parties unknown, and was
signed by J. B. Cooper, NJ. D., City Ply
siCian, New Orleans; John NJ. Moore,
NJ. D., and A. Brown, NJ. D., Pontcha-
tOula, La.
Atthe conclusion of these proceedings,
the cry was raised in the courtroom
FOR JUDGE LYNCH.
and the demand made to bring out Col
Inns, but being told that Justice would
be done, quiet was in some degree res
tOred.
COLLINS, THE PRISONER,
is described as being q man of medium
height, not unhandsOme, with dark skin
and hair. He first came to Tangipahoa
as "carpet-bag teacher of q cOlOred
school" but owing to an affair with one
of his dusky pupils this was broken up,
and he lived with the Hiestands as a sort
OF eyerseer. ".@s s.-
HIS VICTIM .r.. ..
was about twenty years of age, medium
height, graceful, fair and pure, until he
blighted her wOman's existence by his
deadly touch. In all the sunny lands of
our glorious State, tits said, that never
was so fair a victim made prey to mans
passion and wrong, and in her death,
and through it, there will rise terrible
retributiOn, which our honest citizens
owe to themselves and daughters and
wives. ..~
THE MOTHER AND SISTER
of this fair girl. at the earliest hint Of the
law on their trek, fed to this city but
here they were discovered, and on Sun
day returned by Detective Donovan,
who traced them to Amite, where they
were deliverd to the Sheriff. Yesterday
dispatch was received that Justice
/ Akers had = .r,.+
RELEASED THESE PRISONERS
on bond, and they were preparing tC
leave, but from another source we learn
that the -seg-.
-.- ENRAGED CITIZENS -z
have organized and are prepared Will
hounds to search the swamps, and take
| into their own hands the law which has
been thus so terribly outraged. How.
ever, as it may be,
| 4 TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION
will visit them some day, and when il
cones, by the hand of the law or out
ragged people, it may be sure that it viii
| be none the least severe and terrible.
/
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12
nasmsers 81 STATE Genital Cenmissee.
fRoa sTATD Ar LARdE,
RRoM PARISHES


Ascension General ALLEN TnoMAs.
Assumgtion-l WHEITiEdToE.
Baton 4Aslge, East ~. N. NeGgLEHE,
Baton Rcgge, West, r. IoBpHLL,
Roasier-sS. r. GRTFrEE.
EienxiiieW. HIaHToWER.
Ga9neFon-easANaETs
GatahONla-WA ABE YogEt.
Concord ia lRaeRal &ER YORK
Eaado-s. III. AaTiRR.
EsaFroaI--J Ohm B. WILIIAa1s.
61aiBerilS AasEs g. RGAN.
DagOto-T e. j. WILLIAMS. q IL
EalieaanM. Eaat--G. N. MusDAY.
Eelictana, West-DUNCAE STEWART.
F1anlIil -. w. WILLIS.
Iberiar-J JOSEPH a. RRRAUx,
GrantW. n. RUTLAND.
8bervflle--9s a.. BRUELE.
sJeiIersoR-s. IL HENRY.
E1yingatDn-4-T g. DAVIDSON.
Lafourche--I0 0uIs BUSH
M0fehuaAes- - BLANCHARD
kadiaon a. w. CtRAEDAI1.
Natehat 0ehea-- G. PIeKRTTE.
Filst ward i. 81 II FAsnIsaros.
BeCang m arSt--E A. RuRkR
Third Ward-M. IARDNER.
Fourth Ward q RuIsGE NUEaEAsER.
Firth Ward III. M. ESkvANAcH.
sixth Wagtt--lA. 4. kER.
seventh III PAT 9wAN.
Eighth NarlEz Rf. EAgR0II.
NiIlth VtlrsI - WALLAcE,
Tesatn Ward ia ii. ID WIS.
Eleventh NJ #arlt-Is. II 0GDRN.
Twelfth Ward n. f PRESTON.
Thirteenth ANarsl-J. A. M0EASs
Fourteenth sgs dc. b. FISH.
EsfkAenth waiIl--Es. nv IFfTTKMORE
OaaehsEa ~. RTgHARDa0N
PfagllsaNkifi Il. LAWRENCE
peInk8 E0npen-E. I. JRwREL.
YaJif1ess- }. e. WfIIEE.
Red RiFer--E. e. FAxTOE.
chIaf9l-43s. y. IzAWtRKNCE
AahiMe-T. +. SMITH.
S2 Bnfmagsa~- M. Ss SLOANAKEg.
ST GllaYles-- Il. AE, gANSkT.
nt, Helena s.. ID. RICHARDSON.
St JanaeSE. EgsASNRIs
John Raptisa-E Il EDNOSDs0S.
St Landry I'D. PRESCOTT,
5t SEaFy--T. III. FOSTER.
ST. AkattiEs--I. g. IzAL0FREs
ss 1amInany INEwALA0N.
IangIpah1a IT. IT. TERRTs
Terrrhonn6 DUNCAN g. CAGE.
Tansas T. P. EARRAR
NerInilie AfoEIEg.
Vermont. ESs SAaAkI.
Washing 40r- IT ARDT RICHARDSON
Keheter--I. E. NEAI.
innJ "a. MgEAgS.
Headquarters q Liberal Party. so IL Caro-
@eset street.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12

pY virtue of the power in me vested by law,
~ win proceed to sell at public auction, for
office, in the Court House of the Parish of st.
Landry in the Town of Opelousas, on Saturday,
the 26th day Of October, 1872, commencing at II
o'clock, A. NJ, and continuing from day to day.
If necessary, the following property, seized by
me TO satisfy debts due TO the State of Louisiana
and to the Parish of st. Landry, by delinquent
taxpayers Of the Tax Roll Of 1870 and 1871, with
all cost and penalty, to-wit-
4 certain tract Of land assessed in the name of
John NJ. Collins, situated near Washington,
measuring 200 acres, bounded north by lands of
s. B. Harmon, south by lands of Elisha Andrus,
east by lands Of T. C. Anderson and west by
public road leading from Opelousas to Wash
ington, together with all the buildings and i'm
prOvemenfB thereon.
State and Parish Taxes for 1870 and 1871 $13a 2C
rs D. c. SITTIG, Collector
Oct Sat.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12

MOTHER AND SISTER
of the victim had escaped to the city,
where they were telegraphed for and
.tr1.nStnn
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12
AND RESOLUTIONS,

We, the Liberal Party of the State OF Louis
lana in Convention assembled, hereby proclaim
and adopt the following as our platform OF
RrinciDleS, essential to the redemption OF Gur
beloved State from the evils of misgoVernment:
and tending to the restoration OF just wise ana
patriotic r1lle. the gindication Of the rights Of
the sovereign people.
35geFeeeSRize ehe platform of tha Cincinnati
Convention or tho Liberal Republ llcAns, a. rati
Convention, az eminentiy judicious and repTe
santing the sytnpathies and needs OF our State
end country, and Nc recognize in the national
staTdaIG-b8arers of the great Peoples Party,
Horace GFeeley and Benjamin Gratz Brown,
Waen Of sterling worth, capable OF restoring the
government TO the simplicity and purity OF its
earlier years, when Washington, Adams eId
Je6erBon were guardians Of orr liberties. We
therefore pledge them our undivided and earnest
support, s.-.sa ...5..s-..s.s
q We recognize the political and civil rights OF
all paen, and pledge ourselves to maintain them,
end we invite. all men, without regard to past
B0litleRl differences, to unite with US IN oar
Aonesk effort to accomplish euch sanitary re-
forms as are now or may be demanded by the
people.
O. We demand that our State government shall
Do administered justly and economically and to
that end ne pledge ourselves to the abolition OF
uaelees Offices, the reduction OF exorbitant sala-
riee Of officials, the early redemption of the
legal obligations Of the State and the reduction
Of taxationsas as speedily as possible.
A. Wedemana that laws shall he enacted for the
punishmaHt of bribery, and that tae powers or
the executive be diminished, being inconsistent
with republican institutions, and subycrsiE0 Of
the wishes Of the people
8. Recognizing public education as an impera-
tive Necessity and guardian OF our liberties, we
pledga ourselves To maintain generous and
hHneacemt fFea school system, which Bhg 4E De
extended To every portion of the State, ana en-
braces in It's privileges the children Of ail classes
ana We shall demand n strict economy end per
foTTnance et duty on the part Of school oniaais
r. q a=4EE &
liberal state Central CemMitsee.
PresidentAToM BYNUM
y1cH PREamExTa:
j. Hassinver, J. II. Kennard,
General Allen ThotsaSs, 3. Lawrence,
T. q. WiIite.
A, Hero, Jr., secresary. m 81.
Thad. Waterman, assistant Eecreta1y.
J.H Kenllard, corresponding secretary
FINANCE coMaITTEE:
g. McRae selph, chairman and treasurer;
L. +. Generee, n. s. Warrington.
axBcU1fvB coNairrBE:
z q. Hatch, J: 3. Walton;
a.. A. Ker, RI. Preston,
&. Hassinger, Efinghan Lawrence,
G. Al. Rrusle
cohMTTEH ON coRRRsrosDEscR;
J.n. Blair. j. Fl. Kennard,
n. n. Mercer.
conArTTHE on CONFERENCES
=. T.Bynunl, ]. Hassinger,
A. Fl. May.
eoMn1TTEB or rRIET1So:
.. HassingeF, +. L. Davis,
j.. Al. Moran.
eoaHTrTER on REGIsTRATroS:
M. Carroll, T.. a Burke,
x. 0'ConnOrs ]. .. Walton.
coAM1TTBE on ACCOUNTS:
d. McRae aeIph, J. d. Blair,
George Nungesser.
Haensers sf ssase Genital Cemnaisses
fRoa srArn n IARoE.
srans RFnnna, . . A. H May,
~ II EannATsi W#N Tprcpr
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12

Alnite, and informed him of the facts
of the case, when he ordered the JUS
ticc to proceed but he again refusing,
the detective sent to Amite for the Cor
onOr there, requesting him to bring
along physician, which he did. lie
also tclcgraphed for DR.. Cooper of this
city, and all of the parties arrived on
the 25th, when a jury was summoned
and the body exhumed. In the mean
time snch was the inaction Of the au-
thnrities That the
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12
CHILD HAD BEEN BORN

while Lois and Willie Heistand were in
Pontehatoula. / said to him, Collins,
they are going to make search for that
child; is it inthe yard? Hereplied, No,
it is in the swamp. From this CONVEX
sation / was led to believe that Philip
Scott might tell where the child was,
but thatif he (Seott) did tell it would
be bad for him. ] was requested by
Collins TO threaten Scott for him, which
] did. There was vast difference in
the treatment Of the two girls BY their
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-10-12
VOL. S.
TAX COLEECTOR's SALES.

pY virtue of the power in me vested by law, I
- will proceed to SCI sat public auction, for
cash, without the beIFcHt OF appTaisement, at
my Office, in the Court House of the Parish of
at. Landry in the towno of 0pelousas, on satur~
day, the 26th day OF October, 1872, commencing
at II O'Clock i. ", and continuing from day 20
day, if necessary, the following property, seized
by me to satisfy dse@ due to the State Of Louis
lana and TO the Pa "A of st. Landry, by delin-
queut taxpayers fsthe Tax Roll OF 1870 and
1871, with ali cost "a penalty, to-wit- ....
certain tract land assessed in tho name OF
Ontzi1ne Carrierss situated on Bayou Tache,
measuring about e6O arpents, bounded north by
lands OF Widow Simon Richard south by lands
of Simeon Birotte, east by Bayou TGche and
all the buildings and improvements thereon.
State and Parish Taxes for 1870 and 1871 So "a
15 d. G. SITTIG, Collector.
Oct. 6-4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New onIsAss, May e, 1874
%a NV exports '0AS'~'' 1871 Sa's' 2l00' STOCK
sAvAHnAH, May 10, 1872
fs'S sSsS
c.,.., .,., ,,,,. cnA.ass1os, May i 1872
exports coasswse ~; sales 49, sock. 1864 90 '"'''
Tobacco unchanged Sales Is bhds my - '''''
wrLxINeToS n. G, May r. 1872.
..ss p5s 'sEPsH 1s on No st. Resin
'r% gs $S;T gs Yellow Sssa iS s'Gf
r1G
snmmer sc for winter , steam &C. for kettle Bulk
% SIDES @
II i$s nv ss TSss
ri. .s sss
ss ai, s bushels 4 g.
:ss: Ss Il 90 "a
Seed unchanged Mshwines nominal "' "'" ''
~ siS
@ 81 s a"ss S,3 SS
Railroad ISsisSts.FiGsr 70 Boston &C., New YSsk
tOc TO Albany heceptS-l4,oNW Dusnei6 Z,5O
do oats 1855 900 feet of lumber. Shlpments-4O bush
els wheat 1900 do. corn, l,O760O0 feet OF lumber
CHICAGO May 1& 1872
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened dull but
closed active for spot and fairly active speculation
b 81 seller July Corn in fair demand and advanced;
June rejected c 45c Oats IN fair demand and lower
No. at axe Rye steady: No and No. at sc. Bar
ley quiet and Arm; No. fall at Co., Csc. Whiskey
Arm at s'1sc Provisions unchanged Frsights dull and
Live hogs in good demand at 81 boa q IS Receipts-soo
bbls hour 26O bushels wheat 2 000do corn, do
shipments-i0 bbls -four, 1900 bushels wheat l6460O
do corn 1000 do oats LOCO do barley, $500 cattle, 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

s ssys5s si ~: q :'s:
81 sss:s s% !. s 4 :SIS
s ress. ing The
ss f FOR sp S% or month"; insane and zc for June
.4S s ST.: ana sssss. ssa o gss. and
hh S sss % Sna e s"s me market
continued arm but entirely pe%nal u "a sA Is
a ane and 81 cr " TSe sS
IN BIZ SF s
Of short rib in bulk were sold private terms dressed
at &c s for s assy &
within the range Of I'll for mess $40 $i2 for eSa
ind 9sf
s SIS Gut meatsFor picked meats there was v;ssr
%s,s ss 81 noS%s
% o. rs @ as' sstsd :'s e.
"a arS weak for fsc ssss S
Heroes Sni so Sao May
tlersss 5Sr July at Ss City was quiet and shade
RIcr was moderate demand and the market re- rs;
fana and 5 Rssocn a
day. but tns msrset or continued sales
OF sc eSs
but not guotaby CHANGED Quoted At mhc ia6S TOR
sns sssmon s ins hsSs y
sS51c; centrifugal, hhds and boxes, Skc, i04c. mo
ssssss snas sss SSsss tan %
i6 to is o5Sc 10 do, 10 to TO- ilzc. i22c do.
Ri.baish stadaTd HSs 1, e az sas Saysn
perior and extra superior, 74c. a $40
sTEARIsE remained quiet and without reported change
in prices.
WHIsKnY-Receipts, Sss bbls and for the week, 1853
bb The market steady at 9Oc, with sales reported
q 90 bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN BOAT RACE.
The Practice OF the Crew ON the Thames.
From the London Globe, May 81

The Practice OF the Crew ON the Thames.
From the London Globe May 81
week has now elapsed since the first appear.
ance OF the Atalanta crew on the London water
and, despite the unfavorable weather, they have
done suf1cient to enable us to Judge somewhat
Of the form in which they are likely
to appear on the great race day. Yesterday
morning the weather was so rough and wet that
they were unable to get anoat or at least did not
deem It advisable to do so. About five In the after
noon, however, they took ship from Bifln's raft on
an ebbing tide, and had smart spin as far as Put
ney bridge. Here they turned, rowed up against
the tide as far as Bishops Creek and then
down again before starting for Hammersmith,
where they have permanently taken up their quar-
their work. the wind being boisteri0us and squaly,
and the water, OF course, very rough. Not
outstanding this their performance must, we
ceedingly good. Their action is really fine,
and their time and feathering simply perfect
They are, we fancy, at present somewhat deficient
In dash and power, though OF course this may be
acquired in the five or six weeks practice be-
fore them. They betray disposition to hang at
the finish of their stroke, and do not pick out their
blades clean and promptly. Whether or not this
we are unable to say. The general impression
among boating men who have watched them during
the past week Is that they fine, able crew, and
from what we saw Of them yesterday this estimate
snowy. Mr. '"p Ieander wv Waterbury A their
reserve man, went out with them In his sculling
boat and appears to be in no degree inferior to his
companions considerable number OF spectators
as they dashed on their, apPssra,n,css and
e sc sssw very onaou cine Tine
were unable to get together last evening as 1t had
been announced they would probably do. IL is,
however, hoped that they will be able to do SO to-
day. very strong crew may be expected and
there can be little doubt that the struggle on the
10th OF June will be severe one for both crews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
GOVERNMENTS.

GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the closing prices on Satur
day United States currency sxes 11oK 1867 do
do. skies, 1884, registered, 1904 116ys do do. do
coupon, l1sx 1854; do. nve-twenties, registered
May and November 1l31s q 1871; do. DO, 1852,
coupon, do, 1875 1881; do. do, 1854, do. DO,
1875 1881; do do, 1855, do do, 1877 a 114H;
do do, registered, January and July, 1851 1863
do. do, 1896, coupon, do, 1867 a 115H; do. do,
1867, do. do, 116A l16X; do. do 1868, do. do,
1161s 116A; do ives Of 1881, funded, registered,
1l14 112; do. do. do, coupon, 111s1 112; do ten
fort,es, registered 11oA l1071; do. do, coupon,
1ll14 1l1h.
LATEST STOCK VALUES.
The following were the closing prices OF stocks on
Saturday:-Western Union, 76zs 70; Pacific Mail,
S49S SAY; New York Central, consolidated, IS q
7s1s; New York Central scrip, 72x 72I; Erie,
721 70; Lake Shore, 961 a 95A; Union Pacific,
s99S S9h; Pittsburg, 90H Ok; Northwestern,
7e,S 7e3s Rock Island 111,l 112; st. Paul, GO q
COS; ST. Paul, preferred, 7o& a 1917; Wabash, pre-
ferred, 1854 7e Ohio and Mississippi, 4s1s 4sS;
Boston, Hartford and Erie, 1917 II; Hannibal and
st. Joseph 4ssl a.; Chicago Columbus and In
diana Central, 453S o 451.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
THE EAST RIVER MYSTERY.

On Saturday evening DR.. John Beach made q
post-mortem examination at the Morgue on the
body OF Mr.. Edward 0berander, the man who was
found in the dock foot fOliver street. with cash
in the throat, as previously reported in the
HERALD. The wound was NOT, fatal In its character,
and the scientific investigation showed anmistak-
formerly real estate agent, become reduced In
circumstances which made him desp0nsi
ent and melancholy. II Is believed that
while In that state OF mind Mr..
Oberlander first cut his throat, and fn6lng the
work had not been effected jumped into the dock
TO n2isb the job and render death certain. The
real facts, however, will be developed during the
investigation befssrf Coroner Herman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
The Lingering Influence of
the Treaty. /
Sharp Advance in Erie Upon the Report
of Vanderbilt's Interference.
THE SITUATION IN PACIFIC MAIL.
Range Of the Gold Premium During thu
Week and Closing Prices.
WALL STREET NEWS.

SUNDAY May 10, 1872
The week just closed has been In many respects
An eventfu one in both commercial and financial
circles For the last SIX days the street has been
exercised to an unusual degree concerning the
Treaty OF Washington and the chances of the Tatif
walton or
THE SUPPLEMENTARY ARTICLE.
To attempt to give the accurate Wall street
opinion upon the matter would be too Iaborious
m effort where go many diverse interests create
iferent views. It is safe to say, however, that the
weight OF opinion incines to the belief that the ad-
siitonal article win go through, and this wholly
Independent OF the justice or business involved in
the amendment or the dignity of the republic.
There is unquestionabsy very large money pres
sure being brought to bear TO urge this concession
We do not mean in brides, but Indirectly and, with
= natural large appreciation Of the power of such
influence, Wall street has already discounted
Its success, the decline in gold yesterday
10 113H, representing that result with
the prompt payment Of the direct claims in COIN
II is not necessary to state here that the HERALD
does not wholly coincide with this view OF the
matter.
THE COIN MOVEMENT
during the past week and the prospects In the
future has the next matter Of interest in gen
eral business circles after the treaty The advance
IN gold to 1l4A on Thursday and the reaction yes
terday to 1854 presents problem most puzzling
10 very many people. The explanation is, how
ever very simple. The reason OF the late decline
viii be found in the proceeding paragraphs while
the occasion Of the rise may be dednced from the
following figures. The commerce OF the port OF New
York for the past week shows
Imports Ii gold values. $lofel $40
Exports Of produce in mixed values
Cusc-s culTtnc! --...-.-.......... S14l.sps
Exports Of specie. aaos oeS
Here IL our expiration
Tie foreign imports 81 the port OF New York rom
January ! - Nay i were az folows:-
lsl---- ..---------...-----. ia Tca. $50
Is7V------. ------------- llSslls,ss-s
The exports o. produce from tEis pori during the
same per1on-Janlsry 70 Nay is-in mixed values
chiefly currency reduced 70 gold value they would
- ssll Less, were
Iesl bs,5s2,bI3
oo,3ls, III
The exports OF specie from the port OF New York
from January 10 May is were:-
49,
lS1o S,6O042O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
ARREST OF HIaHWAYMHN.

Frank Madden, glider, and Michael Murphy, a
baker, were arrested by OIlcer Stewart, Of the
Eighth precinct, on Saturday night, upon com plant
OF William Hyland, OF 2lo Clinton street. Brooklyn,
who ch, Urges that on Saturday night they met
him In ha lway In Wooster street and forcbly held
him while th>ey took - from his vest pocket. They
denied the charge upon being arraigned before
Justice Koch 40 Jefferson Market yesterday morn
ing but were conhnitted In default OF $1,000 bail
each TO aDDeaT iof tr,,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

THO UUOtAuOns DHscu OH COttOT TUHIIB III QuHIty
quoted
FLOUR AND GRAIS.-Receipts-Flour S07s bbls,; wheat
50067 bushels corn 1865 do. Oats 1866 do barley
SS Sg base ena co dqr s ss &
1851 bbls and 1882 bags oats 225sS5 bushels barley
easy, without being quotaby changed The sales were
dun and unchanged 20 bags Southern realized 81 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

NThe wheat market showed slight improvement under
better demand both for export and milling The sales
antat 81 90 81 O5 for red winter Western in store 81 10
for rmber Michigan IL store g u for fancy smber In
in store Corn wa. duh and easier Small sales Of mixed
holders asking TIM, PRICE g 900 bushels sold for next
Wese DO atsc The total sales foot @ 900 bushels
about 100 bushels az Sc sc Tor No Chicago 10
liza ted request but nominal in the Absence Of transac
ots Rys.was lower. with sales Of 100 bushels Western
In sd ore at NC
been cry qret Rates remained about steady excepting
on gfahl for which higher figures demanded, and
had heende?ey to cheek business The charering bust
but little qnty for vessels f2r any purpose Rates re-
liverpool BY steam ~ bills rosn on private terms 70
burg 100 iercN lard az 2ss The charters comprise "a
eum private British brig hence to Liverpool
bark 40 tons hence 70 Busn5s res general cargo
private terms; Gsrman bark, Prom Philadelphia TO
Continental port 3gs bSls refined petroleum. At Is Cd
United Kingdom 500 bhls spirits fnpentine, on private
terms
Nor The market Continued qu,ct but strong es
pecially domestic qualities The saA' were confined
10 small unimportant lots. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

been as iolows:-sales last evening after three M
May 500 az 2s1 ny at o at e isiec June 40 at
August 100 at 2sSc september, 900 az EXCHANGED.
3l6c paid exchange 100 May for 100 June Total $50
ss IS at slss ls,as gss @ DO sasss s
90 az &c. 800 at isises seo It ~ July isS y
November, loo at igslc 200 at q ill6c Exehanged
Grand total Il 900 bales The receipts at Tie ports
yannah 1873 Charleston 2 Wilmington, 49, Norfolk 266
Baltimore %? Boston, l9 Total 6h This day last week
ports closed nominal IS follows To Liverpool BY steam
Ic. To Hamburg, by steam, Nd, compressed; sail &c
To Bremen, by steam, Ac., gold, compressed; sail, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton I'm Moderate Demand and Firm
Receipts Mt tho Ports 1,285 Balcs-Flour
DuH-Wheat Better-Corn Easier-Oats
Firmer-Rye Lower-Pork Nominauy
Better-Copper I'm Moderate Dem and and
Firmer-Whiskey Steady-Spirits Tur-
p<ntine Firmer.
SATURDAY, May lssP N.
CoYyBI-The market remained strong under fair de-
mAnd bui transactions restricted in q by
the high prices asked We sales Of op bags
Alice fainter l7o bags do wareett 80 bags p
c warwick and tie cargo Of the slvenan, Hampton
Eosc--ah private terms
CoTTos the spot Was quiet and prices unchanged.
Future delivery In moderate request Of former
figures The sales reported Change up AZ fol-
lowe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
MoIAssFs-T market Continued qun, but strong.
pecialy on domestic qualities The ssle were confined

tnned moderately active and firm. Sales 70 bbls 10
rive at Gle 40 bbls spot in lots at 62c 6ssc so bbs
from store AZ &c 10y bbs for July delivery from yard
At &c, and 300 bbs for August, afTc Rosln duh
and weak 80 b9ls window glass sold at ~ quoted at
~ g. for strained q for No SSa % for No 9525a
NOMINAL.
prri.2rKux market for refined rather easier
but wh'ont any decided change quotabe; for
ppot or BALANCE Of month the nominal quotation was
I9Hc' aAc' We learn Of sslce " 1900 bbs standard