davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
THE COURTS.

The old cake woman in front of the Cathe.
dral looked sleepy; her bottled ginger pop
seemed to have lost all its fiz, and there was a
general appearance of lethargy about the court
buildings, beyond the cake vendors stand,
which indicated that the wheels Of justice
move somewhat slower as the holidays ap-
proach.
Crispy old lawyers inadvertently jotted
down on the margin of their briefs memo
randa Of rocking horses, dolls, bon-bons and
other articles to be purchased. There was
seemingly an aroma OF coming dinners per-
vading the offices, and clerks, criers and copy
lists worked under protest. The dockets OF
the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth District Courts
have been very well cleared and htigants
should file cases early to insure speedy trial.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Cullom Tuesday. morning rendered
his decision in the case Of W. Y. Bacas VS..
Joseph Hernandez ct ais, deciding that sure
ties on Sheriff bond are bound in soliIo to
the extent of the amounts they contract to
pay, and defendants are estopped from set
ting up informalities in the Sheriff's bond
and in the manner Of its acceptance by the
public authorities. Judgment for plaintiffs.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
John Martin, charged with rape on his
daughter was tried in the above court yester-
day. The facts given in the evidence cid not
establish the crime Of rape, but that OF in
cest. As to the former charge nolle prosequi
was entered by the Attorney General, and a
commitment ordered for his detention in Gus
tody until information for incest could be
filed and Submitted to the Grand Jury for in
vestigation.
IN the case of Gus. Anderson, on the above
charge the attorney for defense being unable
to attend court the case was continued in
definitely.
Nelson SEVERN and GIstave McCarty.
charged with the murder of officer Demas.
saliere the Attorney General not being ready
to proceed the case was continued until Sat
urday.
The Grand Jury came into court this m ORR
ing and there being nothing filed for their
consideration, adjourned.
SENTENCED. James Kelly, for robbery,
after telling dolefnl tale, received ave years
hard labor in the State Penitentlary Tom
Banks alias Tom Cat, for burglary, two years
hard labor in the State Peniten,iary,
Our on BoNDs-T. j. Newhouse, charged
with the murder of VIM. Lucas was released
to-day On sl5,vO0 bonds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

A VESSEL TowED BY A WHALE.-The cap
tain of the American fishing schooner Sultan,
which arrived on Monday night, states that on
the Grand Banks, on the Odd of November,
his vessel was riding at anchor with $50 faith
omS of cable ont. Two Of his dories, with
two men in each, were away tending their
travis. The remainder of the crew, who were
below, observed that the vessel was moving.
On going on deck they found the schooner
going through the water at the rate of ten
or twelve knots an hour. Shortly after an i'm
mense whale rose just ahead Of the vessel,
with the anchor caught either in his jaw or
blow-hole. After the vessel had been lowed
for an hour by the fish. and finding that the
dories were already out of sight, the captain
cut the cable. The Sultan then returned
picked up her dories, and sailed for this port
to procure a new anchor and cable. An Incl
dent of an almost similar nature happened TO
the American schooner &. H. Price, of Glou-
cester. on the Banks, about eighteen months
AGO. She was towed by whale for day and
a half when the fuke of the anchor broke
and the vessel was released from her novel
predicament- HdiIar Chronicle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

A New GAMBLING House IN WASHINGTON.
John Chamberlain, the well-known sporting
man and politician of New York, has pur-
chased for the sum Of $4,000 the fine man
sion lately the residence Of the British Lega-
ton. at the corner of Nineteenth and streets
northwest. which is to be used as a club house
and it will be fitted up in gorgeous style.
This house. so we'll known by its novel archi-
lecture, was built and occupied BY Mr.. Riggs,
and by him sold to Mr.. Charles Knapp, a
wealthy gun contractor Of Pittsburg. Pa, and
was, after being altered. used for time as bis
residence, and vacated by him to let it to Sir
Gated it to occupy the new and commodious
house for the English Legation, Just COM
pleted, on Connecticut avenue. Washington
EreUinn ,Nnr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
King Kahkaua has little ak to grind in

King Kahkaua has little ak to grind in
Washington. 1t is sugar. In 1873 the Hawa-
iian group of islands bought American pro-
ducts to the extent of 1886, 522 Hawaii
g,ows sugar, which the King desires to sell to
us free of duty, policy which Louisiana is
opposed. to, as coming directly in competition
with that State. The question for considera-
ton is, whether We can afford to let in a small
amount of free suglr from Hawaii in exchange
for the trade which we can to great extent
command, and which in time may be of some
importance to us. Last year we bought Of
the British, Dutch and Spanish East Indies
ported only one and half per cent Of the
amount of sugar purchased from foreign
nations. Itisa question mainly for Louisiana
to fight, and at present, perhaps, it wouldn't
injure her to concede the points,. Louis
ReD,IIicdp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The way religious matters are organized
now, fine churches for fashionable preaching
cannot be run without lots of money. In
fact, they are such expensive institutions that
none but the rich can belong to them and
hold their heads up among the congregations
Of the righteous. The poor sinners are left
out in the cold ashamed of their rags, while
pampered piety, serene in silks, seats itself
in velvet cushions, and deplores the growing
wickedness of the world. There is plenty of
money to run the machine, though, and they
are safe. But money itself, and church money,
too, is not the chiefest Of blessings. A Chi
cago church supposed it had money on hand
to pay its bills on the road to heaven. 1t had
solid treasurer, who was also Il good collec-
tor, and large plurality Of plethoric pew
renters. The money basis was sound but the
treasurer was not so solid as was supposed
He deluded the shepherd and tleeced the
flock out Of $4,000, money raised for reli-
gious purposes, and the only satisfaction the
church has is derived from his honest explain
alton of how it happened. The seats are not
so easy in that church rs formerly. If the
church had been meek and lowly for the poor
and needy. it would at least have made nc
thief.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

"The Prisoners Escape" is the newest
French toy. On little tower stands a little
man of tin, dressed as Marshal OF France,
and holding rope in his hands: Touch a
spring, and the Marshal launches boldly into
space, slides down the cord, and lands IN {;
hat which comes laboring out from rocks OF
t;r over cardboard sea- just as the Marshal
1rons aboard, q soldier in uniform looks from
the tower with evident alarm. The board
moves back to its station, and all may be be.
gun again if the joke be thought good
enough,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

One of the most suggestive commentaries
on the civilization Of Washington and the
tendency of public morals is the fact that Sir
Edward Thornton, the British minister re-
moved few days since from one OF the hand
soonest and costliest residences in the city,
and that it was Immediately occupied by John
+. Chamberlain and converted into what is
popularly called club house.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

In Blount county, Ala, there is a section of
land which, three years ago, was taxed al
,alorem three dollars. The next year it paid
three hundred times that sum. Last year it
paid three hundred and fifty times that sum,
or one thousand and fifty dollars. The'cause
of this vast increase was immigration. col
pny Of Germans, under Mr. Cullman settled
on this section three years ago, and set about
improving it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

In this magnificent republic everybody has
views and, even in the saloons, opinions upon
grave topics are expressed forcibly. A gen.
tleman slightly under the influence OF the
intoxicating bowl furnished proof Of this fact
q night or two ago. '.Whisky, zur,' said he
he, hic-brightens the intellect It ought,
by thunder, to be introduced into the public
schools, Zurv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The death rate in the army reported by
the Secretary Of War, has given rise to such
apprehension that committee Is suggested
to inruire into the cause. There is division
of opinion among medical sta,isticians as to
whether the mortality should be referred to
malaria OF to the praiseworthy, though fatal.
efforts Of Young contract surgeons in the field
of experimental science; the odds are on the
side of the latter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Bendigo, formerly well known prize fight
er, and champion Of England delivered a re-
ligious address on November 80 to a crowded
audience at the London Cabmen's Mission
Hall at Kings Cross. The reporters state
that Bendigo, who is now. sixty-three years of
age, Stands as straight as DIRT" and his
address is described as "simple, though
coarse" He said he was the youngest Of
twenty-one children, and his father dying
when he was thirteen, he was placed in the
workhouse. He began fighting when he was
sixteen years of age and gave it up when he
was forty. Two years ago, after spending his
time alternately in the police cells, the prize
ring and the public house, he was converted
as if by miracle. Ever since he had been
the happiest man alive, and he should be
happier still if he could only learn to read
the Bible for himself.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Reports from California represent this
years planting of cotton in that State as sat-
isiactory and the culture as increasing. The
total crop of the State is put at 100000
pounds, and it is said that the yield in
MERGED county will be fully 100 pounds per
acre more than that of the most favored
Southern States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

RAISING ALMONDS IN CALIFORNIA Mr..
Olmsted Of Carpenteria has finished picking
his crop Of almonds. He will have from his
orchard this season over five tons OF the
Lapgucdoc or soft-shell almonds. Mr..
Olmsted's orchard is only four Years old, and,
of course, is not yet in full bearing. His
trees bore few nuts when two years old.
The third year the average yield to the tree
was about five pounds. Two rows in the
orchard, covering ground equivalent to two
acres. that received great care in planting and
special culture, produced 1000 pounds OF
dried almonds. This yield at the wholesale
San Francisco market price for the sott-shell
almond will give Mr. Olmsted about $3.50
per acre, after paying all expenses Of the
years culture. gathering, sacking, and mar
keting. Mr.. Olmsted keeps the ground clear,
cultivating nothing between the trees, nor
allowing weeds to grow up to rob them. The
trees should be at least twenty feet apart each
Way.-Sdptd Barbara Llder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

The decline in industrial energy is not con,
fined to the United States. At krupp's
foundry and mills, at Essen, Prussia, seven
hundred men have been recently discharged
an extensive lockout is in progress at Solignes,
Germany, ameng the scissors makers ten
thousand coal miners are on strike caused
by second reduction of wages at the mines
in Worcestershire, England; and the Clyde
ship builders have reduced wages five and ten
per cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

When Washington buried the Ratchet, and
advised his countrymen to avoid getting into
a muss with foreign powers, he little appre-
hended that Massachusetts, soap-fat dealer
would ever SO insult Greece as to call his
horse 'sBozzaris
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
~~~~.o~-c-~~~~~~~~~c~~~~
HEW ORLEANS, DECEMBER z3. 1874.

According to the Chicago Tribune, the ra'ai
mistake of the late New York Republic was Gin
accounting the voice of the Republican leaders
as the voice Of God, instead OF belng
itself a Republican leader. as it might have
hecone if it had correctly interpreted the
nOpular will.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

A little girl who had just recovered from
severe attack Of the Group. on being asked
by her Sunday school teacher what she should
"do to be saved replied, Il should take
syrup and alum"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
NEW GOODS-Just received per steamer:

NEW GOODS-Just received per steamer:
New Dried Pears casks; New Dried Prunes. 4
casks; New Dried Sweet Cherries, 10 bbls New Dried
Whortleberries. 2 bbls: imported German Sausage.
cases: Elam Cheese 50 eases; Pineapple Cheese. %
cases; Limburg Cheese % Swiss Cheese tubs;
SapsagO Cheese. 2 casks: New Dutch Herrings, 300
kegs; Spced Russian Sardines 100 kegs Spiced An
ch0vies 200 kegs: Salt Sardelles 50 kegs Rhine Wine
various brands 800 cases.
For sale by JULES ROSE e. CO..
Ga Magazine street,
do st between Povdras and Natclez streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Upper CITY BOOKSTORE
W. D. MATTHEW'S
sos Magazine Street.
Elegant Stock Christmas and Holiday
BOOKS TOY BOOKS, GAMES, ETC,
dis 13d Fashionable Stationery, Etc.
MILLINERY, DRESSMAKING, BONNETS,
Vl HATS, TRIMMINGS.
Nine ROBERT,
1875 Canal street 195
New aud Large Assortment of
Flowers. Feathers Ribbons Velvets Silks, Laces,
Lace Capes Wells, Ccitfures and Fancy Articles, in
the latest Paris styles. dl3 lin
4 MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Whole Tickets $50. Halves S25. Tenth or each
Coupon So Eleven Whole Tickets 500
For Tickets or information address
THO. Z. BitAMLETTE, Agent and Manager
d1s I'd Louisville. Ky.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
n
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS,

Is offered by the postponement of Public Library of
Kentucky to the 9Th of FEBRUA AIRY. next of their
FIFTH and LAST CONCERT and DRAWING.
The Management pledged to the RETURN OF
THE MONEY if the Drawing should not come Oft at
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

MISCELLANEOUS.

oo~oo~y>~>~~o~~o~o~-"~o
STANDARD, . miscellaneous,
RELIGIOUS, = POETICAL
POPULAR = JUVENILE
Books or all Kinds,
And variety of : GAMES BLOCKS
Etc, etc. at the :, Lowest Prices,
Call at HEADQUAR TIERS for supply of
CHATTER-BOx, LITTLE FOLKS,
WIDE u AWAKE,
and other popular Books for the little ones. An
early call will avoid the = crowd and enable you
to make a iudicious = selection. Remember
BOOK DEPOT,
> RoBT. J. HARP,
dso Ct 10 and 112 Camp st.
provisions
$50 barrels MESS PORK, original
so - extra prime PORK, full weight
so casks BACON, clear Sides new.
% =. dry sailed SHOULDERS, new.
In Store and arriving For sale by
.." E X CONVERSE,
9aO 5t&Su 81 Magazine street.
40 casks Bacon CLEAR SIDES
50 =. :. CLEAR RIB SIDES
40 :. :. SHOULDERS.
80 half bbls Pig PORK
uncanvased.
40 boxes Suyar-cured uncanvased BREAKFAST
BACON
100 tierces choice refined LARD.
$50 tierces choice steam LARD.
30, kegs choice kettle LARD.
100 half bbs refined LARD.
800 600 pounds tlry-salted SHOULDERS.
10000 pounds dry sailed CLEAR and CLEAR RIB
SIDES.
5000 pounds ,lry-salted HAMS.
90 trkins choice Goshen BUTTER.
25 tubs choice Western BUTTER.
Chicago spiccd PIGS FEET. SPARE RIBS,
TONGUES, ETC,
" '' ''''>' ~ ' BYRNEs & BRO,
d20 st Sc Poydras street.
CoAL-..-.----.CoAL----------------coAL.
JNO. d. MACLIN,
No. "a CarOndelet Street,
PITTSBURG, ANTHRACITE AND CAMEL
COAL,
Prepared for family use and delivered at LOWEST
MARKET RATES.
Branch office and depot head Of Second street,
Fourth District d2O st
NOTICE-MR C. LACOUME RESPECTFULLY
~ to his friends. patrons and the public
in general that he has opened in connection with his
BAR neat and well filled
SAMPLE AND STORE ROOM,
where he will be able to furnish cOnnOisseurs with
the choicest WINES and LIQUORS, in quantities to
suit and prices to correspond with the times lie
PA(iNE WINES. and the reputation of his BRAN
DIES and WHISTLES is too well known to need
mention.
Liquors put mn in demijohns from half gallon in
size upwards and by bottle suitable for presents
holiday gifts.
sample and Store Room
ST CHARLES EXCHANGE;
Under ST. Charles Hotel, No. 90 st. Charles street.
d2O st C.. LACOtME, Proprietor.
CEED POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS
1000 bbls Peach Blows and Russetts.
800 - jackson Whites Boston and Maine.
800 Early Rose Northern.
900 Peerless
100 . Early (ioo,lrichs Northern.
500 hampers French Jackson White. from Havre.
800 boxes French ONIONS from Ior'le@nx
300 bbs. Choice Red and Silver Skin ONIONS.
500 Fancy APPLES.
30 :. Choice Navy BEANS
50 :. Cholce DRIED APPLES.
For sale, in lots to suit purchasers at
aS and 40 Pov,lras street.
d20 st BY JOS. KELLER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

A correspondent of the New York Times
who has been investigating the Vicksburg
affair, writes to his paper that the blame rests
with the negro Crosby. The Times, though a
staunch Republican journal, thus indorses
its correspondent:
'The first thoroughly details which
have been published of the troubles at Vicks-
burg will be found in the letter of our special
correspondent which we print to-day. The
blame of that disastrous complication, which
has resulted in the killing of no less than fifty
negroes, is id by our correspondent at the
door of Sheriff Crosby. Subsequent investi-
cation may reveal facts calculated to modify
the conclusions reached in this letter, but
there can be no question about the good faith
and industry with which the inquiry on
which they are based has been prosecuted by
our correspondent"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

HOME MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
JOHN HANSEN,
IS Canal Street, corner Peters and Canal
Opposite the Custom House, New Or,eans.
A fine assortment of BOOTS and SHOES con-
stantly on hand. Orders from the County aDE "
City solicited. Exact measures taken.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
All orders left will meet with prompt attention.
Quick sales and small profits is my motto.
Mo 3m
N. nIouELnE-
CIGAR FACTORY,
Removed to No. TCHOUPITOULAS. corner
OF Common street, where he keeps constantly o.
hand the Choicest Brands Of CIGARS, imported
and domestic, wholesale and retail.
Call and try my SC Cigars, worth 70 cents;
Call and try my 10c Cigars, worth IS cents;
Call and try my 15c Cigars, worth Is cents.
Great reductions made to the Wholesale trade,
also have on hand a full stock Of SmOkinE
and Chewing TOBACCOS OF every grade.
invite close inspection Of stock, and dsfz
competition in my prices. M aza
H M. oMEALLIE,
VcFpS1C0OY0 03100t0s
CHOICE GROCERIES.
Teas, Coffee and Sugar, Butter and Lard, Hans-
and Breakfast Bacon.
LIQUORS AND WINES.
Choice Whisky-Irish, Scotch, Rye and Bourbon,
Ales-scotch, English and Bremen.
Goods delivered free of drayage
Full weight guaranteed. M BIO
Hoxrs VARIETIES BAR
IA Burgundy Street,
UNDER VARIETIES THEATRE.
Having leased the Bar OF the Varieties Theat1S~
for the ensuing season. and having made asran2e.
ments that WILL I trust, meet the approval Of tbs
most fastidious, respectfully solicit the patron
age of my friends and the public.
nd 6m CHARLES J. HOYT.
CPoTsWooD HOUSE
46 st. Charles Street,
The undersigned, formerly proprietor Of ths
Spotswood Hotel, at Richmond, during the vny,
and also connected with the steamers Princess,
would be pleased to see his numerous friendy
and acquaintance at the NEW SPOTSWOOEs.
HOUSE, 46 st. Charles street, where the cho;css.,
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGRAS ~
Will be found
o3O 3m W. F. CORKERY. Propr;etoy.
MILLER g. DIELMANN-
The only First Premium and Gold Medal awarded
Also
Awarded all the Premiums at the Texas State F.,-~
for ISL
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTORYs
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY,
Sole Agents for the Pure California Wine, aon
Liquors
DEALERS IN FIRE WORKS
Mandatory of celebrated Sugar OF LEMON and.
Syrups.
All kinds of Stick BarberPole and FANNY C.Ddjse..
Gum Drops Lozenges, French, plain and pop
Kisses, Sugar Almonds Dragee Cor.
Ola! Works, Chocolate Cream
Bonbons, Flowers.
Cupids,
And all kinds of Ornamental Work3.
80, 81 and 81 Peters street,
ns9 I'm Late New Levee), New Orleans.
GRAND SOUTHERN HOTEL
Cor. Mechanic and TweDty.second streetp.
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
VIII be open for the reception Of guests On o:
about December LIST.
SBIsA & ORFILA, Proprators,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

AUTOMATIC FLAGMEN.-The Illinois Central
Railroad Company are trying the experiment
Of automatic flagmen. 4 gong is substituted
for the sentient warner, and is rung by cleo
tricity with such noisy result as to give notice
of an approach Of a train some minutes be-
fore it's coming. The instrument is laid I'M
der a rail and telegraphs to the gong as soon
as the train strikes it. When the train is
fairly over the crossing spring operates so
as to check the action of the electricity, and
the sounding Of the gong ceases.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

FURNITURE
DOUGHT SOLD AND STORED
JOHN BOIS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
15s and 154 Camp street,
Has on hand a great variety of
SECONDHAND FURNITURE IN GOOD ORDER
Which he will sell cheap.
He is also prepared to purchase Second Hand Fur
niture at liberal rates
Removing, Storing Repairing, Vanishing Iphols-
tcring promptly attended. Loans made and
secured on furniture stored.
Also
PACKING AND SHIPPING ATTENDED TO.
dc IN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

WIN. II. PASCOE-
NOTARY PUBLIC,
% C&ondelet Street, Corner Of Common.
d. I'm Up STAIRS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-04
GENERAL MARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots In iobbing way:
APPLES-Green. 81 50G4 90
BRAN Steady; wheat. f2l 00921 90 p ton I;
81 = 100 lbs; corn bran. is 00d20 10.
BACON - Clear sides. l4H tTe; clear rib
sides, l49l41<,; shoulders. 10H9l01Sc; hams.
suga,-eured, l59l51zc; breakfast bacon. l6H
BEANs-S2 5Og2 r..
BUTTER Common. 1926; choice, 26a30c.
COW-PEAS-S2 40 az go.
COrOh-NUTS-R 100. 81.
COPFBE Rio y 10, common 20 choice, 2l1z
925c; Java and Laguayra 25G32o.
CANDLES-Star d 10 l6ql7c.
CHICKENS-Old, 80 01q3 Is: young, ao-
cording to tize and condition. 50 0)G3 so.
COAL ola gallon, l6el7c; special rates
-SoRS-Yeilow shellod. SO sssc; white. $50
.CoEN-MEAL - Kindred. fall weights.
IS bj45 Q5
CuTrON- TIES alb.
COTTON YARNS No. 200, l34l31zc; No.
500, l5dl5kc. No en-. l-MlfHc.
CABBAGES-s7 00a8 % q hundred.
Oh EEnh-Neu Factory. l3dl5c; English
dairy. lTh@lShe: rates irregular.
&C IION-SEbD-ss % y ton On landing;
COTrUN-sEeD MEAIs-s.ealy at l0si2,
y bushel and SIS . ton
CO. TON-SEr ID oI --f5c y gallon
RAILING SrUFFS AND TIEs-Baeeine. 2
aud "a lbs. lfal5c; on orders. 1<olr higher.
Ballng tviue. l2kal4aSc; iron ties. 6<@8c.
BUILDING MAThRlALS-ln store prices
are: Cement. Louisville, 81 75i Rosendale. y