davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
FILTH And CORRUPTION.
a Terrible Condition Of Affairs at the FISH,
Market.

| "A Terrible Condition Of Affairs at the FISH
Market.
Yesterday afternoon while stroling along Ursu-
lines street, the writer was accosted by two
tradespeople doing business in the neighborhood
| OF the fish Market who hailed his appearance
with something akin frenzied joy. After q short
parley the party walked into the fish market, but
| the representative OF the DEMOCRAT had to with
| draw after making four or five steps under the
| roof OF the structure, the stencil Of the market
having had upon him tile complete effect
OF A voHIToRY.
The test seemed TO highly please our trades
men, who now went on TO give a terrible account
OF the sights that were seen by them every
morning. which, together with the pitiful condi-
ton in which the market is kept, they claim, has
fairly driven their customers away from their
places Of business. Every morning, they assert,
the fishmongers are in the habit OF pouring their
slops and deoayed merchandise into the cutters,
to the great ANNOYANCE OF the shopkeepers and
residents of the locality. And they add. what ia
almost incredible, that hordes of negroes oongre-
gate about the cutters, oursng, bowling and
fighting over the cast away fsh aud shrimps,
which they
USE FOR FooDl
we were Oh course unable TO make ANYTHING
like an examination of the condition of the tote
rior OF the market but our experience on its very
threshold satisfied us that the assertion was
true that IL has not been washed for months pos
sbly for years. It lie simply UNANIMOUSLY filthy.
We inquired Of our iDformants whether
ANY COMPLAINTS
had been made to the authorities regarding this
market. the reply was that ten or twelve days
ago complaint was made to the Board OF Health,
but nothing had come Of IL. Az 10 the commissary
he had been repeatedly applied to in order that
this uncomfortable nuisance should be absted, hut
no improvement has ever manifested itself. Yet
they are determined that the market ordinances
shall be enforced IL they have to 60 to law about
it, and claim q compensation from the farmer of
the market and the city
FOR DAMAGES
done to their business.
II the authorities do not take immediate steps
to remedy this crying evil, it ia our fixed opinion,
unless all the accepted theories on the subject
are false, that it will not be long before pesti-
lence breaks out in the vicinity of the fish the
fruit and the meat markets, for these two last
name ma, kets appear to have been neglected as
welt as the first mentioned one.
Trades people IN the vicinity Of the fish mar
ket also complain again OF another nuisance, re-
ferred to q few days ago in the DEMOCRAT, that
is the invasion OF poultry dealers and peddlers
oil all kinds,
WHO BLOCK UP
streets and sidewalks with their wares. VIZ list
there are forty or fifty vacant stalls in the mar
ket OF which they might avail themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01

an amendment that Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Stoddard
Howell be added TO the COMMITTEES OF agents.
The amendment was accepted aid the motion
carried.
The committee to whom was referred the mat
ter OF the land donation by the city Of Baton
Rouge, ETC., reported, and letter was read from
the Mayor OF Baton Rouge setting forth that the
City Council would carry out the provisions OF
the resolutions OF that body, and in effect that
one hundred acres OF land, adjoining the Desf
and Dumb Asylum. would be donated In addition
to "Mexico" Square for the agricultural farm o.
soon as the Agricultural College and University
was located there.
Mr.. Gunby moved that the board accept the
donation rendered. and that the vice president
be authorized TO enter into the necessary agree
ment with the city Of Baton Rouge. Carried.
A letter was rsad from Prof Z. W. Hilgard, of
California; elected to the chair Of agricultural
chemistry and superintendent OF the farm, in
which he declined the proffered position.
Some ten or twelve applications for various DO
sitions Ia the college were reported by the seore-
tsry but were deferred.
Mr.. Gumby offered o resolution authorizing the
treasurer of the board to call upon the old officers
OF the Agricultural College aud demand delivery
OF all funds, property, rights, ETC., belonging TO
this board and held by the old board
DR.. Ryland stated that all OF those parties were
absent from the city.
resolution was adopted forbidding the use of
any Agricultural College funds to the liquidation
OF the University debts.
Adjourned until IL m. to-day at the Executive
office.
During the day session question arose as TO
the right Of the old board to hold a meeting,
pending which ii was discovered by the files OF
the DEMOCRAT that four members thereof did at
tempt tn hold q meeting June s, at which
there was present Messrs Shaw, Russell, Bon
zano and Edwards, who did not constitute
A LEGAL QUORUM
even OF the old board.
This gives rise to the question as to whether
the bills and accounts audlIed Ut that meeting
can be recovered eot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
With Distract Court,
The Police Hn.sssa.

The Police Board met al o'clock last evenino-
DIR. Kennedy in the chair
Patrolmen Jas. Capo and Thos. Ferguson
Third Precinct for sitting down together on their
beats, we're ined fve days pay.
Patrolman O. Ii. l. ing, Third Precinct. for
brutally beating woman while having her A.
prisoner at the station, was dismissed from the
force.
Patrolman r. Clew, Harbor Precinct, for ne
gleot OF duty. was fined i've days pay
Supernnmsrary J. sculiy was dismissed from
The force for conduct unbecoming al officer and
neglect OF duty.
This being all the cases to be tried, the board
then adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
GRANITE BUILDING TALK.
LEARNING THE ROPES RECON-
MENDATION FOR A RECON-
sIDEHATION.
The Ca1casieu Log "JaCkass" Telegram
ana the Appraisers-Rise zip,
Gaainey, and Explain.

Those who have been appointed to positions In
the Custom House SHE'D their castors into that
building on Tuesday morning and
WE'RE TAKING NOTES
As 1t we're or "lesrning the ropes" that their
onerous ~ duties on Wednesday might not drop
upon them like thunder clap and Ind them un-
acquainted with their duties. Included in this
list was Lew Kenner, who succeeds Mr.. Jolly az
special deputy naval officer, the latter hav ny
been appointed deputy collector OF The port at
Brashear or Morgan City.
II was stated in the hall OF the Custom. House
that the reductions had been 90 sweeping that IL
would seriously interfere with the proper oollec-
tions of duties, and for that reason, perhaps,
one OF the members Of the commission IL re-
ported to have said that he would vote for re-
consideration of a portion OF the report recon-
needing reduction
IN ONE BUREAU,
or Office, In which event that accommodation
would, OF course, have TO be approved by the Bec-
Rotary OF the Treasury before 1t could be put
into practical effect here.
No pew developments are reported in the Gal
casieu log matters, though from advioes received
1t seems that the logs referred 10 by 0ainey 10
his "Jacksss" telegram, published In Tuesdays
DEMOCRAT, 1t seetns that the logs he was about
w b~AAs WcEe pIlfhtH pFUp6Ttyt bhk9U IRON the
ground ceded by the Rio Hondu grant, and were
cut within mile or two OF the camp Of the
United States troops.
Logs have been cut IL is said, from this grant
ever since dainey went to Lake Charles, and he
has even seen the choppers while they were cut
ting.
There was rumor current about the Custom
House that United States Commissioner Cham
bsriain and Appraisers Couture and 5ewell
were
NOT VERY WELL PLEASED
with Gainey's reference 10 their ''pernicious in
huence," and IL was limited that they contem-
plated making report TO Judge Billings, In
which they might, IL they chose, relate just how
Hainey threatened their arrest while performing
their duties and obeying the orders OF the court
IN making an inventory OF logs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
A Presentation,

Company A. OF the Orleans Artillery, in their
tasty uniforms, turned out last night in full force
the occasion being the reception of a handsome
guidon from the hands Of Mrs. Ducros, the amia-
BILE wife Of Capt. E. A. Ducros, who comm ands
the company.
The officers are: Captain, E. A. Ducros; first
senior lieutenant, D. Hsuck; first junior lieuten.
ant, A. Lesseps.
After the presentation Mr.. George E. Forstall
responded in q neat speech, and the line OF
march was taken up, and many friends aud the
DEMOCRAT serenaded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
1hat YACHT Match Race.

We are informed that the owner OF the crack
little Yacht Adelia has expressed himself willing
TO sail match race with the Maggie for thou
sand dollars side; nothing less however, for he
would have to bring the AdelIa from Bay st.
Ions. where she has gone since the regatta.
In this connection we might add that the
owner of the Maggie stated to US the other day
that he was not particular as TO the place where
the race should take place, and that he might be
even induced to make the run from New Orleans
to Galveston. Les's have that match by all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01

Coroner Roche, last evening, resumed the in
quest in the ling Of Louis SINGER, on the Canal
Street and Lake Railroad.
Several Witnesses we're examined and the evil
denee went to show that the youth was stepping
from one car to the other On the same train and
lost bis life owing TO the fact that one OF the
oars had no platform.
The inquest was continued until Monday
evening next,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
Railroad Personals.
BY THE MOBILE ROUTE.


The departures by the Mobile route last night
we're as follows: Hermann Rice, New York; Rev.
James Morrow, Virginis Springs; o. ]. Macmurdo,
Virginia Springs; Miss Mamie Il ,binsoD, Lynch
burg; Mrs; W.; f.. ingalls, and family, Virginia
Springs; f. Heidham, Chicago; MIR. Antonio
Boglinghu, Mrs. Angelic Barbara. Giovanni
Baptiste and Michael ArcapgeIo Europe, via
New York; Uric Bettison and family, Niagara
Falls; J. Dreyfus, New York; Alex. Moses, St.
Louis; Charles Handy and lady, Of Canton, Miss,
Atlanta; John Holozrhan st. Louis; J. l..
Harrison and family, Cincinnati: James Braudin,
Jr., Baltimor; Hiss Minnie A. Mlddlemss, Bos-
ton; Capt. J. W. Blanks, Capt. John DeIIart and
Capt. Joe. Holiness Cincinnati and the North
by THE JACKSON ROUTE.
The departures by this route we're: F. ". Dr-
rel, Yellow Springs, Ohio; John Edwards, San
Francisco, Gal Henry Cohen, J. H. Blenk, New
York; Mrs. I. Bloom. Miss Israel, Little Rock;
Ohas. Miller, Miss A. Mcdonald, Chicago; P.
Oasse and daughter, Niagara Falls; J. g. A.
Lyon, p. v. Wheaton, g.. Louis; e. stern, Mon
Knoxville, Tenn; Z. A. Person. Savannah, Ga.
J. Fl. Peters, Charleston, g. O; John Mitchell,
Columbus, Ga; Warren Morton and family, Cedar
Keys, Fla.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
Hreyitfes.

The ship Governor Morton was sold yesterday
were sold for 1892.
Some one said it was wiping hot yesterday.
Jackson Steam Fire Engine Company No. IS
give their grand anniversary ball ut Grand Hotel,
Point Clear, on the 4th inst.
On Sunday the Nichols Base Ball Club met
and defeated the "9 stars by the score Of Is to
u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
NOt He.

Judge Mtenberger says, in reference to an
article published in one Of the city papers on
Sunday last. about recorders charging one dol
lar for each appearance bond. it is untrue, so far
az his court in concerned. He says positively
that no fee has been charged by himself or clerks
for any. bond given in the second Recorders
Judge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01

Hamlet, when it was 90 degrees in the shade,
made this powerful remark, which has been
handed down to pozser.ty ION, thas this too,
too solid flesh would melt? puS stau ,, a.
Go,dthwaite's, on Exchange Alley. near the
corner Of Canal street, doesn't melt worth
cent. He looks and feels a. fresh as ever, and
gives out news as il nothing happened. He has
now on land all TIE latest =, dallles' az well %
trated Newspapers, all full OF pictures OF the
psnnsylyania and Baltimore riots.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
WafcIrsspGusas

Over FIVE thousand watermelons were brought
TO this city yesterday from Alabama. all of the
Mexican zebra species, the most delicious of the
watermelon family. We have never seen this
beautiful fruit go rich and lucious ~ it is this
summer nor 80 A. undsnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
THE COURTS.
Secssud District Court.

In the case OF John T. Pettigrew va. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Nugent, JHdge Tissot rendered Judgment
yesterday. 1t was suit for partition. On the
18th OF April, 1877, plaintiff filed petition for
possession Of certain properly, which ia nothing
less than suit in the nature Of q declaration Of
trespass and demand of ejscsment against de-
PENDANT. Defendant excepts. II ia clear that
plaintiff cannot epgrsf such 4 suit on this petit
ZION. This court has no jurisdiction OF case
Tor trespass and in ejestment, and such juris-
dlction cannot be given to 1t in the manner sought
ef otherwise. The exception OF defendants was
maintained.
Fifth Distrtst Court.
ID. W. Burbank has fl ed q petition in this
court against J. FL. ,lesby for the settlement of
.heir partnership aft .irs. The PLAINTIFF alleges
,ns1 the partnership between himself aud Ogles-
by was dissolved some time since lint in The sat
tlement the books were not properly kept and he
WAS charged with more of the debts than he
should have BEEN 'A 0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
RO(iy EOuu6.

At FIVE minutes to o'clock last evening the
body Of john Mullen, who was drowned Sunday
evening last from off the steamer Orole, was
found floating in the river between Num- and
st. Mary streets. The coroner held an Inquest
and returned verdict of accidental drowning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
summer OYSTERS.

1t has been popular superstition ter some
centuries past that oysters eaten in months
without an are pernicious and not to be trusteds
J. p. Zatarain is now proving the contrarysto .
hungry public. His oysters Of which he has an
innumersbls lot on hand, are almost as good and
fat as winter oysters, aud as salt as the briny
waters of the sea can make them. Amateurs
can try it any day at No. II Royal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01

At half-past - O'Clock yesterday negro boy,
aged eight years, named Albert Erlmeires, fell
from the back gallery of the third story of the
brick house No. 80 Burgundy street. The boy
was attended by physician, who pronounced his
injuries not dangerous.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01

being an accessory before and sfter the fsot,
we're yesterasy before Judge smith on prelimi-
nary examination. After hearing the test,monv.
his Honor sent the principal before the Superior
Criminal Court under 1900 bail, and discharged
the ACCESSORY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
Fire.

AT half-past5 o'clock last evening fire, caused
by defective flue. broke out in the roof of the
house No. 462 Fulton street. This property,
which was owned by Mr.. Gobbler and occupied
BY Chaf. jacques, was damsged to the extent Of
$40. Whether this house was insured or not
could not be ascertsned,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01

Jubal Early is facetious. He recently told
a Pennsylvania at Sulphur Springs that the
city Of York, Pennsylvania, still owes him
S7i. 400 with interest on the assessment OF
s1oO, 900 made during his war raid, and that
he proposes to put the account in the hands
t coliecGor.-C3 mmerciaL Advertiser.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
Died sud denly.

At half-past O'Clock yesterday white man,
name unknown. died suddenly at the Seventh
Satisfaction. The coroner held an inquest and
returned q verdict Of congestion Of the brain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
SUnStr0AP.

At 6 o'clock last evening q man named Harry
Hall. aged AZ years. was sunstrucs on the lsvse,
from the effects of which he died at his resi-
dence, corner Of 81. Louis and Claiborne streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
Railroad stocks.

The following table shows the depre-
citation Of railroad stocks in June of the
present year compared with the same
month one wear ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01

II. G. Gernon, charged with shooting and
wounding Chas. Brown, at the Lake End, with
latent to commit murder, and Pat Collins, wit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
June 3, June 9, Dsprecia-

The present strike will probably send
all OF these stocks down twenty or
thirty points more. In fact, in the past
ten days. many Of them have already
fallen this much.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CITY HOTEL.

CITY HOTEL.
IA Barnett, st Mary Miss PEBBLES, New iberia
T Firth Jr, Fer w a Whiting, Jackson
green Mrs Whiting,
l. klyiere. CITY Miss Whiting,
J J Cowart. Misc Mrs NJ a Morton, KY
Jno Anderson. IA W Morton, Ky
4 A Polar6eld, La VIM Minor, Terrebonns
Capt w II Talbot. Nor II Minor,
pan Line
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

John q. Gotisbergcr, liquor dealer at No. II Centre
street, has been adjudcatcd an involuntary bankrupt
the petitions OF his creditors. ana the matter has
been referred to Register Dayton to take urlher pro-
cecdings, and he has called meeting OF the creditors
10 take place August g. fne following arc tho
Gains Of tho pctiionlng creditors james II. BANKER
$s,3T7 So George Goilsbcrgcr, ST. 2ji 95 W. II. Aiken
son, $2.1i9 SO; Silas H. Jessup, 1862 81; Mahoncy
Brothers, si09; John J. Doll, s69S 81; Icinhan x Nil
liken, $500 65; Cook 4 Bernstein, $257 IL; W. II.
Young. $92 80; Thomas Warren, Sl36 II; Andrcw,
Hcudy, S24S %; Joseph Cumming, S3s7 81; Henry A,
Braun, Ss23 or Charles Cullen, sl2J; Patrick Walsh.
500, Gcrnunn h son, s2I3 40; Epnram Howe,
$247 20; Isaac LchrDoree s26l 30; Jonn Schuermap,
81, 900 Tue total liabilities amount " $50, D62 o. In
January last Mr. Gottsbcrgcr made an ssignmeut OF
all his property to sheriff Reilly Tor tho benefit OF his
creditors.
The voluntary petition OF John A. keyser tho Ring
plumber, filed with tho bankruptcy clerk OF tho
United States District Court ycstc day. HIS secured
debts according to tho schedule accom- panviag tho
petition, amount to Sll,, sos So those unsecured to
s745jS ~ Total liabilities, 3l9l, ,955 22. Tue assots
gwen amount TO sl6, 100 20.
The New York herald., 1877-07-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT FIRM; FUTURES CLOSED FIRM
FOR FUTURE DELIvERY-oATs DuLL--wHIs-
KEY DuLL--PoRK DULL--LARD DULL
PETROLEUM LowER-sPIRITs TURPENTINE
FIRM-RosIN QUIET OILS srEADY-coFFEE
sTEADY-sUGAR srEADY--FREIoHTs STEADY.
SATURDAY, July 2l-6 p. n.
Business moderate to-day save in a few excep.
tional The excitement which existed in the pe-
troleum vest eruay had entirely passed away
and prices have fallen about lc from the highest point
paid by tho exporters yesterday under the great scare
when they TOOK all they could got. Flour was dull.
Wheat dull and lower. Corn very quiet for spot but
large sales made for future delivery comprising
about l,0O0, 900 bushes Oats dull. Whiskey dull.
Pork dull Lard dull. Freights were steady. Cotton
on tho spot was lrm futures closed frm Conee and
sugar steady Oils also steady. Petroleum lower
Rosin quiet, aud spirits turpentne firm.
COFFEE There was stcady but quiet for Rio.
Sales were 27o bags Laplace and 9e3 bagsex Dipou
and 496 bags ex same vessel taken out Of stock all
private terms; Az bags Rio Mary NJ Rice sold yes
terday in Baltimore at 1876. Mild coffee quiet. We
quote :-Ordinsry cargoos, 1896 1870 fair do, 1oc
good do. 19}sc. prime do, l9slc 2Oc; extreme
range for lots 1876 a2lHc Santos fair to good. isAc.
ls3ac gold. 90 days; Java, government bags. BE
2fc do grass mats. 24c 26c Singapore 19c 2o1sc
Ceylen, l9c 2lc; Maracaibo, 1sc 2osc.: Laguayra,
l9c 2oc Jamaica. 17kc. l9hc; St, Domingo. l674c.
r'fs9 s' cGs. @ as SIC iss a
lstsc. poke; Savanilla ISc zoe Cnracop lie l9c
tue market was Officially called arn a, Unchanged
prices but the general feeling wa4 easy at Ike Tor
steady all day with very little doing Just before the
close the market stiensd little and .loed firm aud IRON
70 points higher The closing prices to-day, compared
with fridays. were ne fOllOws:-
The New York herald., 1877-07-22

;,.s1 s4 i.m s,SsS city s.r. Indian sss ga
Dressed hog were quite arm with eonsiaersbie
activity quoted ec 7e for ~sirht including
ioss Aasus. - 90 oid 50 s. s.ssa sss,s@S-r, 81 az
BID 81 s skd "a m seller sa year. os bid
- 10 asked The sales 5000 srees SO 40 80 4o
sbou. zoo terees at oA $50 tierces 81 so
nut.sr-Recepts 4oS pacsasss asceipss tor the week
n ot pssssTss . p%sn.s for The wees s1o pasksses
very good Common 'as o nns s
s boxes ss IA" .s:s. Ss
lsisi2 boxes, shipnents tor the week, iiI5o7 The
c G 0p' ws.s" a s
ws ' q. sSs a sfsr ss for the % s
lss s i 5 and Canada choice
sics csn.nnsd 70 rae aTm under Sssd obsins demand
&c ppims e7te a7e; Loui.ns fAS g prime. sI.s
steady c : Tss % .ssa ss
,od At ssc and Yesterday 500 hhd. centrifugal sold at
a mas Ha u n ss @ o S
o a' ensaes u9i sd sn ss e ss'' 10 s IS
25sc io'ae molassss hh and boxes &c. BE- Porto
sT sSoss, % sas f; refined standard a. is
on a ' c "a, os s"i1ss s. sssts %
iohe lo.fc yellow extra Ca. sssc ioc other grades
srKAniSs --Receipts-i bbl The market wa, quiet at
loAe losc tor city and iosc aioc for Western
rALLow -Rscsipis-27 bb 55 tsrees. 27s bblA and II
CASKS Tue market quiet Ihe sales were ABOUT
1900 lbs Ht Sisc. for prime.
WHiskEy -Reccipts-3so bbls Was dull and nominal at
81 ~ ia; 30 bbls sold ate yesterday ~ 81 1I
rhsiGhIs, trade was moderate but rates were held
crpool per steam LOO bales cotton ~ di 200 bales
hops reported at 7-16d London, steum $1,000 bushels
grain at 6ild Brstoi. steam. 200 boxes cheese at
sos. Charters--An American bark $50 tons, hence
t. Genoa Leghofn. with tobacco at 32s. Cd. ;
British bark 294 tons. from Baltim re to London. with
oil cake at a5s. British steamship treiet hence to
United kingd Continent Direct with $500 quarters
grain at ts is Sd. Italian bark hence TO Cork Tor
orders, with 5000 quarters grain At 5s I'd hence
20 do with 4,a0o quarters grain At 5s. 3D.; an
Italian bark. 634 TONS Lard berth recently
for general hence to 0eros has engaged i2ou
cases refined petroleum private terms: American
at IS Dad, option OF Bremen or An,werp f. sd Nor
wegian bark, hence lavre. with 1000 bbls. crude
petroleum. ~ IS. 0d Norwegian bark, hence 10 Bor
deaux. with 1000 bhls crude petroleum at 3s. l0tsL
From Phadelp lphia tho following grain have bcen
reported British bark 4oo tons TO Lisbon with grain At
16c PER buse American schooner with ~ UOp bushr
DO t. Lisbon at l6c Italian brig rumored to Lisbon
with 52s tons) do AT American schooner with
81, 900 bushels do. at 16c. TO Lisbon.