davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the Direction Of the
SISTERS MARIANITEs OF HOLY CROSS.
Corner Rampant and Congress sts, Sd District.
NEW oRLRANs.

This Institution, incorporated February Cd; 1850.
oocupfeo large property agreoably situated In the
an burbD of the city far from the river and in
locality moat favorable for baAlth aud study. It
coivea BOarders and Day sschOtsrn.
For particuIsra apply to tho suPertoreas- se20 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America or Europe ars made and attsd BY II. Spill
maua, eS HarOnne strasA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27
CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
M66TF De -6HAEFHE,
MAR WHEELING, ". VA.

Parents In quest Of q hrstclASS school for their
daughters. viii do well investigate the Chains OF
this celebrated Academy.
For t5oroushness every department OF female odu-
cation Mount dc Chantal rnnks pre- eTuiDentlg high.
Great attention iS given TO perfect the PuPiis In
speakiDR and writing French hueEtly. For those who
arc suaciently advanced it iS the language Of the
recreation bourS The parity of aud correctness
Of scqu ed In this InStution have long
been matter Of surprise to tho native PArisian
The reuoUn for superiority in Music widespread
ns 70 have made this Academy almost national one
One feature in particular that should recommend
Mount de ChanAI to tho sensible parent is the Ihnu
suce exercised the pupil TO views and habits Of
economy. simplicity In drsss is enforced BY rule
These facts united the eIoeednRy moderate rates
for board and tuition win trust, secure to this
school as large and desirable patronage in the futuro
- It has enjoyed in the past
For farthsr pareuiars apply for Prospeetas % The
DIrsetrOas Of Msunt Dc Chsntal Academy Of ths
yasItAsisn. ssaS whseiing v. Va talsTtly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27
CT MARY-J RsoN coLLKa Il,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
ST. ALpHoNsus CONVENT OF MERCY

nj Il - II - " " IL IL ~ u
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mssisslppi River. Sixty Miles above
New Oreans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, moor
porated by law of the Legislature empowered {
grant diplomas and degrees opened on TUES
DAY. October 9th 1874. 1t Is under tho directios
Of the Marist Fathers who form sooety specially de.
education. College Point and Convent Landing
and landing places
going to and returning from Now Orleans.
TERMS,
Payable In U. s. currency halEyearly In advaaeer
Board, tuition, washing and stationery per term Of
Doc sors fees and medicine in ordinary oases OF ILL.,
Entrance fec to be paid only .-....-..-.. 10
N. bail music lessons are to be paid for monthly
In advance.
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Of New Orleans
The Rev Clergy OF Algiers.
For further details, apply to the Rev. Presdens ~
MIR. P. PoURsINE.
ocG7 74ly No. l4G Gravier street, Now OrleAna-
st. MARY's COLLEGE,
classical AND CoMMEncIAI,)
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rail
road
Glasses resumed Ist of September
Board and Tuition, per 90
Physician s fee ---....-.....-.--..... 90
Halfyearly in advance.
For particulars apply to
auas If REV. d. FENNEssY, C r. President.
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27
CT. srAN1sLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIE, MusssRP1.

This institution chartered by tho State Legislature
and conducted by tho Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has been in suooessfu operation since 1855 Beautifully
sive view the Gulf and aording all the advantages
breeze and bathing in the Summer its SPLEEN
did IL great Indictment to healthful exercise
and amusement for the pupils The Commercial Course
comprises all tie BREACHES of good EnElsh education
TERMBi
Board and Tuition, per session, payable half yearly
advance -f25D 90
Warhing per ssson. 90
BeddIne per session t0ptiona) 90 10
Doctors Fees. ..--.-----..--..-....--. %
Vacation II spont the institution s. %
CHAR3Es;
Piano VinIIL per month e.oh o 20
Use Of Piano per month b----------------. so
Flute per month. 90
Brass instrument, per month. 70
Spansh and German languages, month. each.. 10
For further particulars. apply
BRO. FLoRIMoND.
apes 74iv Director OF the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27

Black alpaca speciality at Levy Bsos 5s
Hasasins street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
(sT. JosEPH's,I
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Instituton. fsvoraby known
to the people of the South, will enter upon its Forty
htth Soholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27

"Wiliie is right" said some of his
friends; "come boys let him have his own
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27

THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
MoathIy MAgAEins OF General LtsrStaTO and Seioaeo
Five Dollars . Year. in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-12-27

The CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
LAWRENCE KRH0B
General Agent, warsus Eersst y. Y.
p o. EOK Bao8
. n send for eur nov classieSa cataloEus oFAn
can and Rsg'Ish BOOkA-
'' C. D. ELDER,
s.r Esv 8sissss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
Shocking Outrage.

RUTLAND, VT, July pa horrible case
of rape and murder was revealed IN St. Al
bans on yesterday morning.. The victim
was Miss Marietta N. Ball, teacher in the
district school three miles east of this vii
lage. After the. closing of her school on
FRIDAY afternoon she set out to visit friend
living a mile distant, her course being over
lonely road, partially through the woods.
She was missed by her friends on Saturday
evening, and search was made for her.
The body was found on Sunday morning
at o'clock. 1t had been conveyed about
forty rods into the woods, leaving traces Oh
blood on the way. Miss Ball was girl of
uncommon muscular power, and appear
ances indicate that she made desperate re-
sistance. Two men have been arrested on
suspicion, but the real perpetrator is pro-
badly still at large. Intense excitement pre-
yoila
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
the Tobacco Fair at Danville.
'''e,.oa5eucc OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]


DASrHLE, VA, July %, 1874.
y I9"arto lalr was held here ut one Of the
''!'a'u>cN oil yesterday. The notice had
.'o extensively advertised, and many to-
Ivy" men were here from the other tobacco
,''' hr'>. III" number of pounds sold was
10; The amount paid therefor. s13. 025. 90;
r., "''sa@r price per 100 pounds, $50. II.
t INV ni>t premium. So. was awarded to
.,.,'.> l!Iiey, OF Granville county, n. G.,
80 1"r >'t" Of 1903 pounds at Sl95 per 100
n"e>, second premium, $50, 10 j. FL. Ora
'.-' hiolher, Aiamance county, n. c., for
I,, t'Hno' Al so per 100; third premium,
-, l.. = Jones, Of ForSythe county, n.
,., 49," "S pounds at sec per 100; fourth
r., ,'.'oN.' s"o, for finest smokers, to j. p.
,'N'', Aainance county, n. c., for 43s
. ;',"nu' al SIS per 100; fifth premium, $40,
, "A, >',oAl best smokers, 10 j. L. Keen, Dan
n 'Vr 900 pounds at $50 per 100.
y" a>Alns The wurehou semen how it hap
;,i"," mat nearly all the premiums at this
rl'. anu al The premium sale of the 22d were
r.a .+!ne1 by planters from North Carolina, /
w.. wa Tor answer that owing to the
;n ' "! prevailing in the adjoining counties
j. ~, ns'nia The hue tobacco in them was "not
cn un' ana couldnOt be got to market.
i,r' Ut who attended the recent sales
!, '?h h'iliax report that the wheat crop,
.g,.,,In Is now being threshcd out, falls very
jgflr:;, >Aoit OF It's estimated yield. The
FAM, ,'| crop between Earksdale's aud News
n,an j., - also reported very unpromlsiDg. In
,f ,,S ~" not more than one.eighth Of that
'''' J. standing ard thriving. ALPaA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
Tremendous Rain-Storm I'm Pennsyl.
vania.


PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Pittsburgh
papers have the following headings this morn-
ing: Tremendous fall of rain in the
city,; "The streets dripping and houses
flooded; "Great destruction of life and
property; Sixteen bodies recovered and
others Musings; The Union depot afoat" !:
"Fifty lives reported lost"
PIrTsBURG, July 27.-There were heavy
showers of rain all day yesterday, but at
night the rain fell in deluge. Fearful loss
of the Panhandle railroad is flooded with
four feet of water, and Is impossible for
trains. The torrents from the hills swept
houses from their foundations, tearing them
to pieces. The loss of life is estimated at
fifty. The new iron bridge at Carson street
was swept away, and large number of coal
barges. Thus tar sixteen barges have been
recovered.
For more than mile out on Spring Gar
den avenue, Allegheny City, the marks Of
destruction are everywhere seen. The
water rising to the height of fifteen feet,
flooded the first floors of houses and in
many places the second stories. Houses
containing two or three families at the rear
of Centre street were destroyed, and it is
supposed all the inmates drowned.
In Temperanceville and Sawmill Run the
elements made sad havoc. The accommodating
waters rushed with mad and irresistible fury
down the valley, sweeping everything in its
course. The track of devastation is marked
by wrecks Of dwellings, piles of driitwood,
sc. Seven lifelesS bodies have already been
found, and from twenty-five to thirty per-
sons are missing.
The iron bridge over Sawmlil run, at
Main street, and five other bridges above,
were swept away.
At McLaughlin's, about eleven miles
west, on the Pan Handle road, eleven per.
sons are reported drowned also, hundreds
of cattle, horses, &C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 27.-The entries for the
second ana third races tomorrow were
made to-day at noon on the track. For. the
three quarter-mile dash, there were eleven
nominations. For the steeple chase there
were six nominations, but only TWO accept
ances-George West and Bullet.
The probable starters for the Alabama
stakes are McDanieps Australian lilly; Bona
venture, Beatrice, Countess, Regardless,
and VOlden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
latest NEWS from " asnIngtuI,.
] Late weather Report

TSpecia. teIekrain 10 the Dtspatcf.l s&s
i WAsHRGToA, July % Il ii. a For New
England and the Middle states, partly cloud,
weather win prevail, With light rain, Low
Temperature, light aud variable winds, ant
stationary or rising barometer. s. ,s
ASSOCIATED Press Teieeraln.3
WAsH1ssroR, July 27-T r. M,-For tbs
Middle States clondy weather and rain vii
prevail. with continued low temperature
winds shifting to northwest or northeast
and stationary or rising barometer on Tues
day. 49,
For the South Atlantic States partly
cloudy weather and light rains, with east to
south winds, and slight changes of tempera.
ture and pressure.
For the Gulf States partly cloudy and
continued warm weather, with light or gen.
tie winds, and low barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley clear
or clearing weather, with north or east
winds, stationary or falling temperature,
and rising barometer.
: For the lower Lake region local rains, fol-
lowed by clear and cool weather, north west
to northeast winds, and rising barometer.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, July 27--Seeretary Bristow
is still negotiating in regard to the new loan.
He is confident that he will be able to dispose
of the balance Of it. -
The President has signed the extradition
treaty and treaty of friendship, commerce,
and negotiations made With Peru in Sep
TENDER, 1870. =. =. =
The yickshurg Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Adjutant-Genera
Platte, Of the Department of the South,
writes to the War Department with refer
ence to ordering troops to Vicksburg, and
expresses the opinion that acting Governor
Davis will not be able to make out case
sufficient to warrant the interference Of Fede-
raj authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND AND DANVfLLE RAILROAD Co.,
RICHMOND, VA, June 13, 1S74.y


SCHEDULE OF TRAINS to take effect
PREss-eaSe Hnchmondi at at f1:4s p. N: leave
Burkeyille at 2:52 A. M.; arrive sc Dundee st 6:2S
A. Nj; leave Dundee at $50 A. Ne; arrive at Daii-
VILE at S25 A. d.: leave Danville at 8:37 a. NJ:
arrive at Greensboro at 1928 A. Nj arrive at
Charlotte Ut 5 p. NJ. fRat f..s5 p. .}tEEas
New Z 0saEaNs AsP NEw YoRa Es.nsss
at lis ?. H.; leave Danyilie At "a 2. M; leave
Dundee at 3:4S L. NJ. lave Burkey1ile nj $40 p.
NJ arrive at Richmond Mt / 1:04 P. 3D.. This train
connects at Charlotte with trains the Charlotte,
Columbia and Atlanta and Atlanta and Richmond
Airline railroads from Atlanta and al points South,
and Southwest. ' 80 -
THROUGH Man-leare Richmopd at :3siP. H.:
leave Burkevilie at 4:41 r. NJ. leave Dundee Al
9:25 T. NJ; leave Danville at 9:29 p. N: leave
Greensboro at 1240 A. 81. arrive at Charlotte &C
$50 A. N. This train connects ~ Chiriofle with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline and
Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroads for At
-bia Augusta, and all points South and Soutnweat.
THROUGH MAIL-leaye Charlotte al r. M
leave Greensboro ut 2:l5 a. NJ: leave Danvile at
5I3 A. d.; leave Dundee 1t 5.2S A. ~; lefye
Burkeyille at 11:3C A. NJ; arrive at Kicf mond at
2:22 y. u. Th. train connects ut Burkeyille with
trains on the Atlantic, NJ issssippi and Ohio railroad
from Lyncbburg, Knoxville, Chattsnooga, and ali
points Southwest
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATIONS Leave Richmond
at 9:42 A. NJ; leave Burkeyife aEt20 p. 81. ar
rive ut Lynchburg ut $40 Z. NJ
BGRKEvILLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burke
Wilt at 1856 A. NJ; arrive at Richmond at 1903
A. NJ.
"e''' anu 0"s''s' s T. II. 4. TALcoTT.
Engineer and superintendent.
HIT. DOUGLAS. Master TRANSFORMATIONS, H. ID,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July 27, 1874.

COIGN AMI LoO1C cASAAo4NS1<'
RICHMOND, July 27, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
wuEAT.-White, 3,794 bushels. Red, 3,2fG
oaS-Yellow. 100 bushels White, 142 bushels
OaTS.-9Si bushels
R1E.-G6 bushels.
MEAL.-S4 bushels.
SALES.
WuEAr-White. 81 o bushels good ut ~ .35; E4
bushels fair NJ $3.50; 236 bushels very goad 1T
.SI3S: 100 bushels gOOd At 81 .3S; 34S bushels
very good on private terms; 100 bushels prime at
SI45: 0 bushels very good ut sl.32; 220 bush.
els fair ut 1927; 20 bushels fair at 1927; Ia =
bushels very good ut 1.37: 80 bushels very good
afsl35 "A bushels a. 81 40: 26 bushels At S1.3Di
900 bushels prime u. s1.4S; 379 bushels comm0n
at 1925; 32 bushels good at S1.3o. Iotal, s'aDl
bushels. . -,
sl45: 2OS bushels good NJ 81 40; !22 h<ishels
good on private terms; $50 choice at 81 $50
bushels very good at S1.37; $50 bushels very
good at Al. ST: 172 bushels at 81 SO; l76 bushels
Very good ut Sl.40; SO bushels very EDoI az
al ~: 90 bushels common 1T $780, l25 oaanets
good al 81 SO; rs bushels common at fl 70. Tosai'
1922 bushels. ,,,, 40
-Coes.wWhite, 142 bushels al 0sc. yellow, 40
bushels prime at 93c.
very good on private terms.
MEAL.-S4 bushel, on private terms.
RE-EXHIRiTED.
OATS-114 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
movement OF Steamships.

New YORK, July 27.-The steamship
Colon arrived at Aspinwall July % from
New York. She brought sixteen OF the
crew of the steamship City of Guatemala.
The remainder OF the crew Of the Guatemala,
with the captain, are all we'll.
The steamship Great Republic arrived at
Yokohoma July 20. Z
The steamship Japan sailed from FIoos
Kong July 25 for Yokohama and san 'fran'
cisco. with 600 emigrants and full car go. in
cluding 1,7Oo pounds of tea for New 1ort
MA Panama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

gifea dinner in honor Ut i0nI MitenesS who
recently arrived from America. 81
Ills reported that D HoneTule membere3
Parliament will retire TO give John Mi trhei
nm opportunity of being returned to, tho We
can't seat Detectives are watching MHcnePs
movements. Il
Arabian Brewster, formerly attorney gem
eral, Is dead. 7 5s b .s
1L BeIgium s:- 81 s
a BRussELs, July, The International
Congress convened az noon to-day and eat
an hour. Baron ,IomiHi was chosen Fresi-
dent. It was decided 10 sit with closed
doors. The Congress adjourned till Thurs.
day.. The delegates will be banquetted to-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28

AN OLD LOVERS LAw>UIT.--The following
romantic story is told by the GAINESVILLE
(Oho) Times: Sporty years ago child
was born in this county Of respectable pa
rentage. The infant grew to be lady Of
great beauty and charming manners. She
lived in this county but few years, when
she removed to Mexico. Alternating be-
tween Mexico and Baltimore, she finally
won the heart and hand Of a Baltimore meat
merchant. They were married, and Tor
number of years lived happily together.
During the time that their marital relations
continued, they secured the patronage
of a wealthy sea Captain named Demming,
and for long time supplied his vessels Win
meat, and possibly other provisions. Inc
husband finally died, and possible warm
feeling having grown up between the ola
sea Captain and the young widow, as 1t APP
pears from the subsequent action OF the
Captain, accepted proposal OF marriage:
Feeling that the woman was actlng 10 gooo
faith, the Captain made her large advances
say $50, 0o0-as he now maintains, Wild the
hope of some day liquidating the entire
claim by sezipg upon the object of his bene-
faction aud claiming her as his own. Sub
spouently, however, the lady came in contact
with much younger and handsomer
man-in her view, doubtless, possessed
of greater charms = and married hln,
leaving the Captain without either security
or money. Some years having elapsed, ana
the Captain feeling that he had been eyre
giously wronged, brought suit in the Baltl'
more court against his intended for the sum
loaned, basing his right to recover upon the
fact that she had violated hH marriage VOW,
and therefore should refund the money. For
three days dispositions have been taken be-
fore notaries in this city, both parties beng
represented by Baltimore lawyers. The de-
fendant is now resident OF this county,
and for number of years has been living
with her husband in affluence and ease"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
neatb from Morphine.

MEMPHIS, July 27.-William Dardis was
found dead on the floor of his bed chamber
yesterday morning from the effects OF NOR
phine, and in the bed was found Sue Nor
gan, an abandoned woman with whom he
had been living. She was insensible from the
effects of the same drug, but by means Of a
stomach. pump was restored to consciousness,
and then arrested on suspicion of having
poisoned Dardis, as she had been beard to
threaten his life for assaulting her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
RAILxaA., l.aNka.
81 M II ID

~
RICHMOND AND PErEgssuRa RAn-l
COMMENCING 5UNE ssrn, 1914. train,
~ on this road will run as follows Az n
LEAVE RIGHloSD SOUTH.
900 A. n, THROUGH NAIL daily Tex ,ept Sun.
cayl, sonneesf1g for al points youth :
500 F Rpd stssnss
day with coseh attached, tor Peters,
- burg and stations on the SoHthsida
road, Lynclihuyg, and the West. !, 80
1:45 P. NJ, THROUGH!MAILd daily, connecting
for ali points Sonfh and West. Pas
seDgers taking This train win make
close connection at Petersburg for
. Norfolk. q 81 - s5'.5 -
$50 P. n, Err eight daily Except Sunday,
with coach attached. 49, -
7A5 A. NJ. FREIGHT Tram daily a; except
sunday with coach attached. 80
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac rairoaA for all points Eass
and West. - 3g.N
500 P. NJ, FagIGar daily Except sunday,
coach attached. 80
sos P. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sun.
day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg AMI Potomac railroad
for al points East and West. Pull man.
Sleeper attached ru1nins through to
Baltimore. Also making close CON.
necton with ,heChe:ap AXE and Ohio
railroad for the YIrgnx Springs and
points North and West.
The NAIL TRAINS will NOT stop between Rich.
mond and Petersburg except at Manchester aud
Chester. - st.
Trains on the Clover Hill will leave Chester at
$40 p. NJ, on Tuesdays and Tharsdays. Peturn.
Ing, will leave Glover Hill at GAM. on Wcdnes-
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
je27 i e,-.Ir-'lss "A. SHAW. suneriutandeut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
Crimes and Casualties
TERRIBLE DROWNING CASE.


RUTLAND, July 27.-W While Mrs. Porter, OF
st. Adams, and two children were out
gathering berries Saturday afternoon, one Of
the children stepped on q rock overhaDging
deep hole in creek and fell into the water.
The mother jumped in after the child, and
she was followed by the other child, and be-
fore assistance could be secured all the three
were drowned.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Near st. Adams, on Tuesday evening, =
tramp, on bis way to Canada, was accosted
by two men, who attacked him, stabbing
him three times with common pocket.
knife, one of the stabs entering the heart
about one.quarter Of an inch. The wounded
man managed to reach q house, where aid
was given him. He died yesterday after
noon. The officers ut st. Adams think they
have clue to the murderers, who fed to
Canada.
INTIMATE OF sING.sING PRISON SLABS AND KILLS
A FELLOw.CoSvICT. ID
PoUGHKEEpsIE, N. Y, July N.-In Sing
Sing. prison yesterday morning convict
named William West stabbed another con-
vict, named William Bently, to the heart.
Bently died in thirty minutes. They had
had quarrel last week, and last night West
told BentIy that he would stab him this
morning. West was taken to White Plains
Jail this morning. 49,
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING OF TWO SISTERS.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 27.--Two sisters,
named Agnes and Hannah Welch, aged nine
teen and fourteen years respectively, were
drowned in PresumScot river, at Cumber-
land mills, on Saturday afternoon, while
bathing. The younger ventured beyond
ance and both sank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-28
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 27.-cotton gr.tss; sales %
sos bales uplands, l7c.; Orleans, IFS tioIa
Ss az. good to choice extra, Sc. aaa9S1 l.. Wkaat
SHiet; sl.2s@s1.33 for. winter sesi and a Is e
~ stern Corn moderately active ADD lower 81 NJ OF
p, 10 (1Gc, bushels al 75kllS0c. foe western mixed,
ci,sng ut 79I@79Ac for prize western nixed
sosle for western ysaeM for aa 20
anu s,,d rsaninS: SIC for prime 7ac. for common
nnolasses; 7N@sc. for NV fair % good MussSyado
y,Sc. for centrifugal; re fined nfm. Aoiassss qpie.
OrIeans-ioDbIng price: 31@a4e. for su9as- house;
Rice quiet and ulehs agsd Ia sIrn aaieA T r.
i1se heavy at acc Pork heavy; new mess. s2l.7a
cash: August SOL Beef quiet; mtstiies nrMi
o5;m1ic for long clears lie. for saOrI cisar.
Lard sfeadier at l2kc Whiskey nrmaIat S1.sss
low