davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
NEW YORK.
Greeley and Brown Interview Each
Other-Dr. Livingstone Married 70 an
African Princess = Meeting of the
Trades, Union-The Stokes Trial.

Greeley and Brown Interview Each
Other-DF. Livingstone Married 70 TN
African Princess Meeting of the
Trades UniOn-The Stokes Trial.
New YORK, July IO.-Greeley and Brown
interviewed each other yesterday.
A London letter says Stanley did not tell
all he knew.
Livingstone is married to an African
princess, and don't care to return.
At a meeting of the trades union last eve
ming, a proposition to carry the flag of the
InternatiOnals IN the procession on the first
of August was voted down, and the only
flag allowed will be the American.
The Standard this morning announces its
suspension from this date.
In the Stokes trial. George Barpin testf-
fed that Fisk had no pistol in his pockets
on the morning of January s, and made no
change in his clothes, except his coat, when
he went out at two o'clock.
John Marshall, Fisk's colored valet, was
recalled to prove that Fisk had no pistol in
his pockets when dressing.
Francis HOusman, Fisk's cOlOred coach
man, testified that he never saw a pistol in
the COlOnel's hands.
Francis Curtis, who assisted Fisk up
stairs after the shooting, testified that he
saw no pistol with or near the wounded
man, on the stairs, hall or parlOr.
DR.. Tripler produced the probe used by
DR.. Wood himself. 1t is six inches long;
never told Mr.. Cowing he pushed the probe
in eight or nine inches; never told Dr.
Shine he thought the probe had broken in
the wound; am positive / never told Dr.
Shine that gave Fisk over twenty drops
of opium; the probe is not as it was when
used, but was broken at the inquest.
Adjourned.
Money 3 al y cent on call loans Ster-
ling dull but steady. Gold 1879 OLA. Gov
ernments fEmer; new fves 1899; skies Of
1881, Tl79s; fvetwenties of 1862 ll47s; 1864,
li5; 1865, 1883, new ia; 1867, II5l5; 1868,
Il4#; ten-forties, ll2l5. Tennessees, old
an, new 7419;' Virginias, old AZ, new 4S1R;
Louisianas, old So, new so, Ievee skies g.,
Fights "a Alabama Fights "a, fves 81 =
Georgia skies 20, sevens S6rk; North Care
linas, old "a, new q; South Carolinas, old
81 new 2elh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
RESPONSES.

The Greeley and Brown NOnination-Re-
sponses of the PeODle-FiFinG Cannon
TOrchiight rOcessiOns-General Salts
faction at the Result.
JACKSON, Miss. July I0.-The news from
Baltimore was received with great rejoice
ing. There was firing Of cannon. al the
afternoon, and now O large tOTchlight pro-
cession is passing through the principal
streets, after which there viii be speaking
Among the orators are Judge AlcOrn and
Lieutenant Governor Bennett, besides
many Of former Democratic faith.
MOBILE, July l0.-Mr. DeLeOn, the man
aging editor of the Register, says tomorrow
their paper viii put Greeley and Brown at
the head Of its columns.
WILMINGTON, N. O., July lO.-The nomi-
nation Of Greeley and Brown by the Balti-
more convention gives universal satisfaction
among the conservatives and Democrats
here. The State canvass is progressing
amid unusual excitement. Both parties are
making tremendous efforts. Secretaries
Boutwell, and Ddano will make two
speeches each for the Republicans within
the next two weeks.
The conservatives willIhave a grand mass
meeting at Weldon on the twelfth, and at
Raleigh on the sixteenth. Carl Schurz,
Senator Iumbull, Frank Blair, Senator
Thurman, and other distinguished speakers
are expected, The most extensive prepa.
rations have been made, and a large gath
ering Of people from all portions Of the
State is looked for at both points. Nearly
every county is being thoroughly eanyassed
and IN some of them candidates are maling
two speeches per day. The election taITes
place August and it is thought the LAST
week Of the canvass will be the most e,--
citing ever witnessed in the State
ATLANTA, Ga, July lQ-The nomination
of Greeley gives very general satisfaction
here
MEMPHIS, July l0.-News Of the nomina-
ton Of Greeley and Brown was received
with enthusiasm by the Democracy here.
The Aratancbe and appeal offices have sus-
pended across the street immense Greeley
aud Brown flags. Greeley clubs win at
once take steps to hold monster ratifca-
ton meeting.
NEW YORK, July l0.-0n the announce
ment Of the nomination Of Greeley and
Brown three field pieces fred one hundred
guns IN City Hall Park. Flags were hoisted
on the City Han, and o banner was sus-
pended between two large trees in CITY
Hall Park, with the inscription that Tam
many responds to the nomination Of the
National Convention at Baltimore
NEWBuRG, N. Y, July lO.-The Demo
Gratis here are firing one hundred guns in
honor Of the nomination of Greeley and
Brown.
PHILADELPHIA, July I0.-The Age' saws
in reference to the nOminat0n of Greeley:
In the general uprising against official cor
ruption the popular voice has hailed Horace
Greeley as an honest man, the nOblest work
of God, who Is to restore the better days of
the republic, when patriotism and public
spirit, not se1hshness and greediness, were
the common attributes of American Presi-
dents This Is the expectation that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

Horace Greeley must fulfill if lie prove
equal 10 his great opportunity. 1t is not
by mistrust, but by generous confidence
that he may strengthen for his work that
confidence which the Democratic party has
accorded him, and no words Of ours would,
we know, abate it. We do not know him
except by his record-that is pure. In the
cause Of reform and honest administration,
his name-will suit well with those OF Buck
alew, Thompson and Hartley.
RICHMOND Va, July l0.-The action OF
the Baltimore convention in nominating
Greeley and Brown is received here with
the greatest satisfaction. Guns we're fired
during this afternoon, and tf-1ight an lm-
pronptu meeting was held. There was
also a considerable display Of fireworks.
Friday night there viii be a grand ratl-
fication meeting.
RALEIGH, n. C., July l0.-There is much
rejoicing among the Conservatives and
Democrats here over the nomination Of
Greeley and Brown.
The evening edition Of the Daily Neles
appeared with the candidates at its mast
head.
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The Daily PATROL
places the names Of Greeley and Brown at
the head Of its columns tomorrow.
SAN Francisco, July I0.-The Daily Ef-
aDiner, the leading Democrat journal on
the Pacific coast hitherto opposed to the
Cincinnati movement, hOists the names OF
Greeley and Brown, and editoFially in
dorses the nomination.
PTTTsBURG, July l0.-The Pittsburg Post
which has heretofore opposed Greeley and
Brown, viii now support them. In leader
tomorrow it viii say: "The action of the
convention was marked with sufficient dig
nifty, force and unanimity to warrant us in
yielding our full adhesion and support to
the candidates, which we promptly pledge
here and now"
NEW YORK, July l0.-Dispatches report
numerous salutes and ratification meetings
over the nomination Of Greeley and Brown
at Buffalo, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester,
Oswego, Saratoga, Utica, Long Branch,
New Jersey; Bangor, Maine; LacOnia, New
York, and other cities in the West.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
FOREIGN.

Sir Alexander COckburn TO be an Earl
Monument Unveiled Grand and I'm.
posing Spectacle.
LONDON, July l0.-The Right Hon Sir Al
exander COckburn, arbitrator on the part of
England Of the Geneva tribunal, will be
created an earl in recognition Of his eminent
services as Lord Chief Justice of England
and in connection with the arbitration.
NASSAU, July l0.-Tbe monument to the
great German statesman, Stern, was un-
yelled in this city to-day. The ceremony
took place in the presence of the Emperor
and Empress Of Germany, Prince Frederick
William and the chief dignitaries of the
court and empire.
The spectacle was grand and imposing,
and was witnessed by vast crowds OF peo-
pie from all parts of Europe.
The Hon. George Bancroft, who was
present, was invited to address the assem-
'blage. He gave an eloquent account of the
career Of the man whose memory Germany
to-day celebrated. Stern, he said, first
kindled the idea Of German unity, and time
had famed the spark into flame. To him
Germany owed the grand position she now
held among the nations of the earth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

CateFpiIlnFs I'm Alabama Depression
Among Planters-Death of an Editor
DRmRg ing Rains in South Carolina
Boat Rae Postponed.
MONTGOMERY, July I0.-Caterpillars have
appeared IN many counties in Alabama
causing depression among the planters.
LOWELL, Mass, July l0-JOhn Fl. War
land, for many years editor of the Lowell
Courier, is dead, aged sixty-fve years.
CHARLESTON, 5. G., July l0.-Continued
heavy rains are damaging the crops In the
upper counties of this State
HALIFAX, July l0.-The boat race at Dig
by, between Fulton and Browne, has been
postponed for smooth water. Great crowds
were present to witness the race An
English gunship has arrived at Digby. Her
commander has asked for men to keep the
coast clear.
Weather Report.
War DRPARrnEES
once Chief Signal Ofnoer,
Washington, July 10. iST2, s:35 z. y.
PROBABILITIES.
Cloudy weather, areas of rain and easterly
winds will prevail on Thursday over the
gun States, Easterly to sOutherly winds
G M parity cloudy weather for the South
AZ AtlahIe states. Westerly winds and clear
ing WeaJher for the Middle States Rising
, DaLoLneter anu northerly to westerly winds
northwest Of the Ohio valley.
River Inteu,Rsro.
n SOUTHWEST Pass, July 10. 6 p. M
pa Sar oIn;,eI 2g.og Wind northwest, fresh.
MEMPHIS, July l0--Weather claor. ,,on
curry 90o. River rising slowly. Up--R,oi tlet-
Mary =. Poe, City Of Vieksburol A'Gel Ias'3
Lake, Dick Fulton No. 3. Down9eJob M ~ =
Tolle, II. S. Turner. OOAn +
VIcKsBURe, July .-D0wn-AIarv Home
ton A. nj. Up-Kellogg and barses- : a
NJ; Charles Bodmann, 7 P. NJ RiveP fsllin9
Weather warm and clear
CTNeTNSATI, July l0.-Weather cloudv
threatening and warm. River seven feet
IN the channel and falling.
81. Louls, July l0.-No arrivals De-
parted-H. N. Shreve, for Red river. River
falling slowly. Weather warm; rain this
afternoon.
CAIRO, July l0.-Arrived-C. B. Church.
from New Orleans, at > A. NJ; CITY Of
Cairo, from Louisville, at 7 A. NJ; CITY of
Helena, from st. Louis, at II a. NJ. De-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
Monetary--Commeroial.
MONETARY.
OFFTCE OF TIKI DAILY REPUBLICAN,. /
WRDyFRDAY EVENING JulV TO- 1872.


The money market is still reported quiet
and easy, and all approved offerings of short
business paper are readily done by the
banks. Accommodation notes and long
paper, however, are generally refused, and
such descriptions are consequently left for
negotiation on street, where AL signatures,
or notes secured by unguestionable cOllat-
erals can be easily placed at our quotations
In some banks there has been manifest
shrinkage in their deposit lines, but in 9th
ers there has been no material falling off
In fact, many factors have unusually large
balances at their credit. mainly from their
having advanced less literally to planters,
which may be partly ascribed to the strong
er position of the latter on account of their
lighter outlay in consequence of the low
prices of corn and provisions and the sat
isfaetory returns for their crops. Our best
informed bankers anticipate an easy mar
ket for some time to come-in fact, until
the fS, when the demands for discounts
may be stronger. We continue to quote first
class paper, with sound cOllaterals, at -0l0
" cent " annum; IL Al2 for less desirable
names, which can hardly be classed as
second grade; l20l5 for second grade;
-0l0 for first-class mortgages, and 120l5
for second grade.
,-,.,rr A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

Gold opened at 1929 a I1315, against 11334
at New York, and after a moderate bust
ness, closed at Il31S a 1889, against ia
The sales included $1,000 at 1929; $4,000
$1,000, $4,000 and $1,000 at 1875; $4,000
(S25OO and S35O0) at 1874, and $4,000 at
l13A 01l33b.
The were no sales of silver reported. The
market is now quoted at l07 Il a l08l6 for
American halfdOllars, and 312 0512 y cent
premium gold, for Mexican dollars
The offerings in sterling were more lib
eral than yesterday, and the. sales COM
prised 925,5O0, embracing $4,000 clear at
l24; el500 do at =: $4,000 bill of lading at
l24as; 6JO0 bank at lbs, and fl2 900 at.
In francs we heard of sales of two round
amounts, one of about 100000. and the
other also of considerable magnitude, par
ticulars withheld.
At the close sterling was quoted at l24A q
l242 for bill of lading and Al clear, and at
1854 a 1851 for bank, which is an advance
of about 4 y cent.
Francs also advanced, and we now quote
private at 4.62lb 64.60, and bank at 4.571s.
Domestic exchange presented no appa-
rent variation. The banks continued to
check on New York at g q cent premium,
and commercial was quoted at 1850 "A pre-
MUM. The movement covered SlO8,OOO,
embracing So, 600 commercial sight on New
York $4,000, $4,000 and $l0000) at Is y cent
premium; $l2, 900 do at 3-l6; $74, 900 t$24,000
ommercial-S40OO and $20, O0O-and $4,000
bank-$l0,OOO, $4,000 and $25,OOO) at "a,
and some time bills on New York, particu-
lars not reported.
A bank gold check on New York for $l400
sold at y premium.
No sales of bonds, stocks or warrants
were reported.
The sales of city appropriation certificates
included $4,000 at 7015; $4,000 at 71A, and
$500 at II H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
RIDE LibrarY ID KenfncIIr.


The Farmers and Drovers Bank is Treasurer
and the coTpoFators and supervisors all repre-
sentative men, and are among the most respect
able and distinguished citizens of the State
should any tickets be left unsOld on the day Of
ne craving, they Will be destroyed and the one
but diminished in value in proportion TO the per
centage Of unsold tickets. For instance, If only
lhree-tOurths Of the tickets sold the capital
in proportion.
The hon. Thomas T. Bramiette late Governor Of
Ken lucky, has consented 10 represent the Trus-
tess in the management OF this second Grand GIFT
concert, and he will personally see that the money
from the sale Of tickets deposited with the
Treasurer, that the drawing is fairly conducted,
and the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid.
view Of the audience, and under the Immediate su-
pervision and direction Of the officers and Trus-
tees Of the Public Library Of Kentucky and the fol-
lowing named eminent and disinterested citizens,
who have consented to be present and see that al
Hon. 81. R. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Ken,
Hon. J Proctor Knott, late Member of Congress,
Hon. &. ". Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial District,
General 81 + Murray, United States Marshal.
Hon. B. cocran, Chancellor louisville cbancery
Hon. z. D. Stamford. President Farmers and
DrOvers' Bank
Hon. John Barbee, Manager Royal Insurance
:. coIonelPbil Lee, Com. Attorney Ninth Judicial
4tA - 1ldAaiuf IounQsI HEHndm Cabinet
Colonel JilBon p. Johnson Manager Gait House.
pr 7 s. Bel, Professor Medical University Louis-
Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hem. 7: Z. Burnett City Attorney
Henry Wot0rd, Treasurer Louisville
=. y. Brannin, President Manufacturers Bank
Fnlip judge Of the Louisville Hotel COMPANY
Bank
VIC. D. Whips proprietor Willard Hotel
:. q. Johnston, President Traders Bank
& Co.
He9Iy Deepen, President German Bank.
AnaIeW Iraham, tobacco and cotton merchant.
~. 70 yin Green, President Louisville and CT
einnati Short Line Railroad
o. rose, agent Adams Express Company.
X II DURRETF, President.
W N. HALDEMAH, Vice President.
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS AND DR0YERS BANK
Treasurer.
Those who desire further information Or WHO
WISH TO act agests for the sale Of tickets as weI
a those desiring 10 purchase tickets, should a.
dIess THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky
Public Library Building, Louisville Kenfuekv =
Circulars, giving full particulars sent on sppca-
Ton. jel5 4t lawftW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

parted-City Of Helena, for Vickeburg, at
4P H. River has fallen seven inches in
the last twenty-fOur hours. Weather cloudy.
Mercury $50.
LOUISVILLE, July l0.-River falling. four
feet six inches in the canal. two feet
six inches in the chute. The weather was
hot to-day, but is cloudy and pleasant to-
night. Departed Robert Mitchell, Tor New
Orleans. Captain j. d. ElliOt's new boat,
the City of Augusta, made a satisfactory
trial trip to-day. She commences loading
tomorrow for New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, July l0.-Weather cloudy
and threatening. Mercury 900. The river
has fallen six inches in the past twenty
four hours Passed up-PeytOna and
barges, at noon. Business very duh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
WILMINGTON.

Dealer and Not a PeddIer in Tobacco.
WASHINGTON, July l0.-The Internal
Revenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that per-
son who has fixed place of business in a
car; as for instance at stand in a Pullman
car, or in a steamboat, to which persons
may 60 and procure cigars, etc, instead Of
being sought out in various parts of the
train or boat and solicited to purchase, is a
dealer in tobacco and not peddler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

Yesterday, as we mentioned, even nOmi-
nal quotations were out of the question,
but, compared with Mondays figures, the
above show a decline of ga on the inside
figures for good ordinary, lc on low mid
ding and q alc on middling. The prices
actually paid were zoe for good ordinary,
20l9c tor strict good ordinary. 202a forlow
middling, stained, and Ole forslow mid
ding. At the same time offers of 20sc and
2 =, were refused for strict good ordinary.
mere was further decline of l9e at New
York and Lied at Liverpool, being repeti-
tlon OF Yesterdays falling of. There was
l Iuore Eltallty IN the market to-day, the busi-
ng 5.5 Deing divided among tour buyers,
Nhlle Yesterday the bulk of the sales was of
I Ie.lP iss laken BY one party There is so
force sales Of trifing lois f., cios scconpts
are compelled to accept inside figures
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 10. Is72
COTToN-The sales to-day embraced 200
bales. Referring to the remarks below we
quote nOminally as follows, and give also
the Exchange figures. which are for aver
age hsts according to its styles, while ours
are also for average lists, but with the out.
side figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
.RnETPTa a. PRnnnn

EVANSvILLB-Steamer Indiana-268 hhds to.
baecn bales cotton 1850 SKIS 244 ska Data z0s
baleshay 45s bbls -four 10 bbls meal 50 bbls whisky
IS ties lard and sundry produce
ARGYLE LANDING-Steamer Frank ParsOud-
49 bales eetton 1856 SKIS cotton seed / hid tobacco
and sundries
WHITE RIVER-steamer Colossal-6 bales cotton
1884 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John T MOore-26 bales
cotton 5l3 head cattle and sundTies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

KEY WEST AND CEDAR KEYs-steamship
TappahannOck-For Key West-f500 SKIS corn 100
SKIS bran $50 ties lard $50 bills -four so bbs grease so
half bbls beer
Observation-Disclosures Martha-I5O bbls -four so
bbls pork 20 bbls whisky 200 skis 12O axis oats
20 bales hay cks bacon ties lard 275 pkgs ndse
PENSACOLA-Lugger Garibaldi-6 bbls potatoes
bbls onions 600 head cabbage 500 cocoanuts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
~ TEE RAILROADS.

MORGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
July lO-l hid sugar and sundries
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD, July SIG bales cotton and
sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

This Concert, lie the first OF the sixteenth Of
December last (which was SO decidedly successful,
and at which the first grand gift was drawn BY
see), s for the benefit of tie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

IVERPOoL-Steamship Jnrist-Astd mdse
HARTLEPOOL-Bark HaWthOrne-5044 bars rail.
road iron
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " Awatson-3 bbls syrup
bags wool
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11
100000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

wiz be issued at each; half tickets s5 quarter
tickets So So II whole tickets for $780, 2s for 1885,
So for $500; ll3 for $l0U0 2B5 for $25 0; 575 for
5000 No discount ON less than $I00 worth Of
tickets at O time.
Tickets viii be sent when requested by regis
tered letter. TAG money for them may be sent BY
Adams Express Company and its connections post
office money order registered letter. OF bank draft
The holder of each ticket or fraction Of a ticket
Ia half or quarteT) lis entitled TO admission to the
concert, and TO tie gilt awarded to it.. During tie
concert the sum Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11


BEEF-The stock on hand is very light,
with an extremely moderate demand. We
quote Texas mess at $ll 500l2; extra mess
$l2 SO y Dbl, and 50 for haifbbls. Tierces
are quoted at $l7 IL so for mess, and SIS
a Is so for prime mess. Western is scarce
and selling at SIS 500l6. There is very
little Northern here; it commands SI7 T.
Dbl
LARD OH-Is selling from first hands at
Csc y gallon.
NAVAL STOREs-The market is abundant
~ supplied with all grades of rOsin and
spirits turpentine, with only limited local
demand. There are large foreign orders here
which can not be filed for want of tonnage
to European ports. We quote rosin at SIS rs
G6 for virgin and pale; $4 al 25 for No. l:
So IS No. 2, and SO so y Dbl for common
Spirits turpentine SOC g gallon. Pitch is
quoted at 81 so u Dbl, and tar at S010c v
gallon, but there islittle or no demand for
either.
FREIGHTs-The market exhibited more
vitality to day. The steamship on the berth
for Liverpool was filled up at 3sd for cot
ton, and there were some offerings by sail.
Several hundred bales were taken by steam
for New York at 5sc. Nothing doing for
Havre. There is some bulk corn offering
for Liverpool, but no suitable vessels IN
engaged. We continue to quote as fol-
lows: By steam-COttOn to Liverpool
3Bd; to New York Sc; to Boston &c;
to Philadelphia 34c; bulk corn to Liver
pool Glad. By sail-CottOn to Liver
pool 5-l60-d; to Havre 7sc; to BOs-
ton Sc ; bulk corn to Liverpool Sd; to
Cork for orders l0d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-11

REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
Anchor Line Steamers.
Sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
REA Passengers booked 20 and
80 from any railway station or seaport
EIE1@a&CdI@ in Great Britain, Ireland Norway
Sweden, Denmark Germany, France
Holland Belgium and the United States.
Cabin fare from New York TO London, Liverpool
Glasgow and Derry by Wednesdays steamers, $50
BY Saturdays steamers, SOS and @75; excursion
payable in currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the old coun.
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
For further particulars apply to the agents
HENDERSON BROTHkRS, No Bowling Green
New York or TO ALEXANDER HAY.
No. 100 Peters street, New Orleans.
iel4 I'm d&w