davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

The Supreme Court Of Louisiana hasrender-
ed decision in suit of depositor against
Jacob Barker, that Confederate money depos-
tied with banker created no contract which
could be enforced by our Courts, that such a
transaction was contra 5oneS neoTes, the depos-
itor intending to give circulation, as currency,
to one of the means by which the rebellion
was to be aided and promoted. The deposi-
ter, therefore, could recover nothing, and he
was dismissed with COSTS Judge llsley rem
dered this decision
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

SUPPRESSION OF NEwsPAPER-The Rich
mond Daily Examiner, edited by E. A. Pollard,
has been suppressed by order Of the military
authorities. The order is said to originate
from General Grant. THE order has been
reyoked.}
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

WANTED TIE TABLECLorH.--A traveller,
stopping at Western hotel, exclaimed one
morning at the waiter, 'what are you about
you black rascal? You have reused me twice
from my sleep by telling me breakfast is
ready, ard now you,are attempting to strip off
the bedclothes" "Why," replied Pompey,
eff you isn't gwine TO gitup, must have de
sheet anyhow, cause dey'r waitin for de table
clOfr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

There was once clergyman in New Hamp-
shire noted for his long sermons and indolent
habits 'How is it," said man to his neigh
Dor, -"that Parson -, the LATEST man
living, writes these interminable sermons?"
"Why;" said the other, che probably gets to
writing, and is too lazy to stop"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28
FOR THE HERALD.
no y0u Remember?

>
Dogou remember now, dear love, .e.-
The happy time we had. -
VII: We nrst met; in days Of yore,
And our young hearts we're GID?
And do you ever think, dear one,
~ Ofwhom you told your love;
When the moonlight made the earth bright
p. And the soft stars sho0e above.
-The moonlight made the grim old earth
Most heauteous to see;
But In th7 heart the Star of Love ~
Shone brighter still for ne.
Then, ia my heart twin-born star
Arose in tha: calm hour. -~.-.~ r..
AnG, from that time, We both have felt n
The magic OF its power.
Ne looked into each others eyes,
And there those stars shone bright,
We &new we loved each other then,
~, Yet saddened at the sighE.
sSWe saw that stern old Fate arose,
'pwixtYoa and he came,
Lfeh that must not love you,
d KNOW you felt the same.
p For duty called you from me then,
~ The summons you obeyed,
You went from me-bu: we'll I know
You gladly would have stayed.
WeetIfed to feel there still was hope
In time that was TO be,
We could rot cheat our waYward hearts,
, No hope could make them see.
And then we telt that all was dark,
- No.ch. ering light could see,
So, in the path OF Fate We trod,
Sai, hopeless mortals we:
But the past, dear one, we'll ne'er forget,
-. And how the It, oments few,
When thro' the old majestic woods
! wandered off with you.
When heath the tall and scented pines,
Z We walked so careleSsly,
Hearit e the wind-songs thro' the trees,
r. Like the sighng ot-tAs sea.
And the Star of Love that rose one eve
f. Ia these fond hearts Of ours,
Ir's soft mild light still frmly CLEANS r.
es Mid every cloud that lowers. .-.-.'
And ulemory-my one last Joy ~
r. ssnaH ever sweetly tell, ..s
OF days that ghded by so fast,
q When We both loved so we'll.
ID -.--s-~.. ~. GEB.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28
CINCINNATI. February II, 1866.

There was an excitement in the Tennessee
House Of Representatives yesterday during
the discussion of the Franchise Bill. Hard
words passed between the Speaker and one Of
the members Farmer threw nnallet at
Lather's head
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

"Why was Noah bad mouscr?" asked
that inveterate punster, Admiral Farragut, Of
President johnson, the other day. The Pres
ident ''gavc it up incontinently. "Becausc," "
ssid the relentless Admiral, he was forty days
and forty nights before he found arg rat"
(Araratl
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

We will give strict attention to Sale and Pur-
chase of Cotton, Rice, Flour, &C., &c.
10 Liberal advances on consignments.@ Sd
Refsrencss-G. W. WtlliamssG: Co, Charles
ton, S. c.; Russell & Ellis, Wilmington, N. c.;
Bigelow i Sargent, Baltimore; Lathbury, Wick
ersham & Co., Philadelphia; n. Z. MeGre4dy &
Co., New York ! Ray l. Walter, Bostor G. ".
Garmany, Savannah, Ga, G. R. Wilson, Esq,
Norfolk, Va;
Persons consigning to US must make deposits
in the city to pay Ship and Railroad Freights, or
their goods will be placed in store. p.
.Es-.- HUNT & BR0%,
10 Jan 81 -.-- .-.~,- Charleston, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28
----%~% +

In using Internal Revenue Stamps it
would be we'll for persons to remember, that
they are required by law, to write the initials
of their names and the date, in ink, on the
face of the Stamp, so as to prevent its being
used again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

A certain attache of the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington, who is we'll known as
an invet>rate toper, on being asked by jocu-
lar friend what he did for living, replied :
Il suck bottle part of the time, and the Uni
ted States Treasury the rest"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

The tone Of the Southern journals is being
considered by the authorities. Gen Grant, it
is said, will issue orders for the suppression
of certain journals South unless they pursue a
different course
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

"Illustratcd with cuts !" said mischieyous
young urchin, as he drew his knife across the
leaves of his grammar. "Iustrated with
cuts /" repeated t,e schoolmastcr, as he drew
his rattan across the back of the mischievous
Ilrchin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
DRY GOODS.
McCURDY & uNKLE.
No. 14O North EIGHTH Street,
HAvE oPENKD e

A CASE OF NEW STYLE PLAIDS, at cent
per yard.
PLAIDs at s1,OO, sl2, and s15O; very hand.
some at 50 90. s..r. s.. l..l 5rs .
CoLoRED SILKS, from 81 80 to "a 90 per yard
BLACK SILKS at all prices.
IRISH P0PLINS, best quality, $500.
SHAWLs, BLANKET BALNORALS, MOS.
Inns, SHEETiNGS, HOSIERY, and GLOVES
in great variety, at prices below competition.
IL ws3Tn o' ''.
n 8 M P sON'S so NSt,
l. No. g22.. .s..PINEl tSTREET.....s..., No. 091
Dealers IN Linens, Mhte and Dress Goods, EmDrOi-
ueIies Hosiery. Gloves Corsets, Handkercheis plain
ana hhsmsti,Shsd Hsir Nail Doth and Pale Brushes,
sad tRomesnS m Runs and Pua Boxes and an endless
Always on hand complete stock Of LADIES', Cents,
and Chi hidien's Undervests and Drawers; English and
German hosiery IN otton nerno. and Wool. S7,l q
Glib Craoe and Bed Blankets.
Quilts
Tab Linens, Napkins Towels, Plain and C6lofed
Burlaps. l. u n. l....L GU ~ 1aa WI Al u
A iull line OF Nursery Diapers OF all widths at
II. SIMPSONS SONS,
90 Nos. 922 and - ~ PINE Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28
Xnshineton SnecIals.

NEW York, June 27.-The morning
papers have the following specials from
Washington:
1t is probable that when Congress adj
iourns on Thursday or Friday of this
week it will not assemble again until
the week after next, so as to give mem
bers an opportunity to spend the 4th of
July at their homes. There appears to
be no prospect us yet of an early termi-
nation of the session.
The New York delegation of bankers
had lengthy interviews this morning
with Comptroller Clark and the House
Committee on Banking and Currency
in relation to the proposed amendments
to the National Currency act. They
complain that the State tax on national
circulation is excessively heavy and
onerous and request its removal. They
state that they cannot probably con-
tinue their business under the present
tax law.
Fresh developments are coming to
light in connection with the Memphis
swindle. It turns out that seven or
eight hundred thousand dollars in 7-30
notes, which were sent 10 Carleton
some time toward the close of last year
for disposal on account of the Govern
ment, have also been embezzled and
employed in cotton speculation. The
whole is 10 be fully Investigated in a
day or two by the Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28
ForeIgn Intelligence.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Advices from
Europe say the price of every article OF
| consumption, as a necessary of life,
was rapidly advancing in Vienna in
the face ola deprecated currency
A Berlin letter of the 10th of June
says, that from two to three numbered,
some days fully three hundred, bills are
brought to protest in that city.
The Spanish Senate has approved a
bill to fix the frontier line between
France and Spain in accordance with
the recent treaty concluded between the
two countries.
The Herald's Month cal special says,
sixteen Feniun prisoners have been
brought there for confinement in the
jail. The broad charge upon which the
| prisoners were committed is that of
| levying war against Her Majesty. Col.
ErIming, the committing magistrate,
came with those who were brought to
this city for greater security in view of
the last affair at Pigeon Hill. 1t is not
known when their trial will take place.
| Marian, one of the Fenihn prisoners
here, was admitted to bail on his own
recognizance yesterday, his employer
at Buffalo representing him as an IN
| offensive and innocent person.
r. A. Harrison, barrister, is indus
! triously working in the prosecution of
the Fenians, on the part of the Govern
ment. 1t is now pretty well deter:
| mined that they VIII be tried by a mill
tary court-martial, under foreign ag-
erosion. 1t is said that Gen. John
billiard Cameron will act as chairman
ofthe commission.
The 18th regulars are now constantly
on guard at the old Jail, and an officer
sleeps in the building.
Several church dignitaries are inter
esting themselves in the case of a cler-
gyman, who is incarcerated as u Fenian.
One of the most terrible tornadoes
that has ever visited Canada, took place
last night, at the village of Oil Springs.
A large hotel recently erected, was
blown to the ground. Much damage
was done to derricks and oil works.
During tornado boiler burst, kill
ing one person and severely injuring
others. The storm also passed over In
gersolI, doing great deal of damage.
The force oil the storm tore up large
| trees by the roots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28
New YORK Market.

NEW YORK, June %.
Cotton-steady at S7@Ssc for midling up.
lands, chiefly at 3S. Flour-Rather more
steady for medium grades, with only a
moderate business at 81 50GS5O for extra
State; SIS 559l0 90 for extra round hoop and
$40 05SlS IS for trade brands, closing quiet.
Whisky-Quiet; western at s. 26S2 "a. Wheat
Quiet and nm Tor prime parcels and dull
and heavy for inferior descriptions. Rye
QuietWestern at 81 0T. COrn-Opened n shade
firmer, closed quiet and without demand;
Chicago $500; un>ound new mixed wiScon-
sin 9099l; sound do 81; western yellow 40; for
damaged New Orleans and $50 for shipping
western mixed, to arrive in a few days. Oats
More steady and quiet at 55@5S for new
western. Cotfee-Dull. Sugar-Dull, cuba
lI@llA. MolaSSeS-Dull. Petrolum-Dull,
24125 for crude and 39940 for refined in bond.
Pork-Firmer and more active; S3l 5093l 81
for new mess. closing at S3l so cash; SO 25@
% 80 for old do; and SO 506S26 - for prime;
also 1870 bblS new mess at $50 .. buyers
option, 80 days Beef-Steady at Sl662l so;
for new plain mess; and S2D5092l 80 new extra
mess. Beef Hams-Quiet at Si5955 so Cut
Meats-Firm at lS1S9l5H for shoulders and
l71$@I9% Tor hams Bacon-Dull. Lard
Heavy at l914a22I1{. Butter-Quiet at 209S0c
for Ohio and 25940 for state Cheese-DuIl
atM2S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
By Telegraph.
Spirit OF the Stock Market.
NEW YORK June 2

NEW YORK. June q.
The Posts money article says:
The loan market Is abundantly supplied
with idle capital. Call loans for stock ex-
change purposes 4@6 per cent; discounts 5@6
per cent. The stock market is dull but
steady. Government securities are trm- OF
railroad shares Northwestern is most active
and is rather lower. Gold tsquiet; the bor-
rowing rate being SbOut l-l6 in 1avoT OF the
lender, coin being scarce for delivery and the
short interest large.
The Commercials money article says:
Tue export OF specie to-day by the Scotia
amounts TO 500 600.
The stock market shows more speculative
activity. The improvement in Erie has
stimulated the market generally, and es-
pecially certain stocks on which long cllqueS
have been waiting for turn OF tide. The
clique in Northwestern has taken advantage
OF the occasion for running up the common
stock which, at the board, closed at SO1ss;
Cleveland q Pittsburgh advanced Il; Mari
eth 4 Cincinnati was run up per cent; Erie
closed Is lower, but with a strong upward
tendency. Governments were nrm. The
advance caused by the demand for exports
yesterday is maintained; sos of 1855 are
better; 1905 also y higher. Money is drug
on the market. 1t Is not easy TO employ ball
anceS on call at per cent; loans at per cent
are now exceptional. Discounts are quiet at
51S6J7 per cent for prime names. There Is
rather more produce commission paper on
the market drawn on account of the wool
crops. Foreign exchange Is nominal at about
the closing rate of Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28

"A horse recently jumped over the
rail at n race course and seriously hurt
a young man. While he WIS lying on
the grass, another young man uttered
piercing cry, and exclaimed, MY
brother, my poor brother !" He flung
himself on the PROSTATE form, from
which he was at length kindly and
gently raised, while the injured man
was taken away to receive medical care.
1t afterwards transpired that the affec-
tionate creature who flung himself on
the body of his brother, had done so to
steal his gold watch and chain, and
portmonnaie.
BY a recent accident on the Allan
tic and Great Western Railroad, the
baggage master was badly injured, and
taken up in an insensible condition,
but efforts to revive him soon proved
successful. AS he opened his eyes to a
consciousness of things, n clergyman
stepped out from the circle which sur
rounded him, to offer prayer for his
complete restoration. He kneeled
down by the side of the victim, but be-
fore proceeding with his work of mercy,
lie inquired: "Are you a Christian ?''
mo, Sir" as emphatically as his weak
condition would allow; I'm baggage
muster on the Atlantic and Great WeS-
tern Railroad"
The Louisville Courier says that a
man from Bedford, Indiana, Mr.. ThoS.
a. Reynolds, was induced to visit u
gambling house in that city, Saturday
night, and was fleeced out of nine thou
sand five hundred dollars in an exceed
ingIy short time. Thinking that he had
invested about all the money he cared
to in that kind of amusement, the man
started down stairs, when he was set
upon by the gamblers and robbed OF
two thousand five hundred dollars in
greenbacks and two certificates of de-
post of four thousand dollars each.
affair, but the principals in the robbery
escaped, and have not since been seen.
A dispatch from Louisville, received in
the evening, states that the larger part
of the money which Reynolds claimed
he had lost, was found ut the Louisville
Hotel, and parties who had been ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28
New York Money and stock Market.

S1oney-NIarket continues easy at 4a5 per
cent for call loans. Sterling Exchange-Quiet
lOS@lO9.
Gold-Shade easier; opening ut 1857; de-
AT 1875.
Exports of specie to-day sos, 900.
Freights-To Liverpool firm.
Government Stock-DulI; SO coupons OIL
1862 l0I; 1910 coupons 96s; 1905, second series
l03.
Stocks-Steady; Fort Wayne 955S; Chicago
& Rock Island BIZ; Cleveland & Pittsburgh
S31I; Cleveland & Toledo 1917; Chicago q
Northwestern 500; do preferred $50; Michi-
gan Southern 1872; Michigan Central lOSJs,
Reading 100; HUDSON 1895; Erie q -; do pre-
fsrred 7lI%; New York Central ISL; Western
Union Telegraph 52Ts.
Sales were mane At the o'clock open board
to-day as follows: New York Central 9S14i
Erie 601s: Cattnwissa III: Cleveland & Pitts
burgn ST.: Cleveland & Toledo 1867: Chi
cago & Rock Island 9iI4; Chicago & North
western 3I2s; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &
Chicago sS55s; Marietta & cincinnati, lst mtg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28
WASHINGTON, June q.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr.. Anothy introduced a bill to estab
lish certain ocean post routes between
the United States and Europe, and tC
therein and reduce the expenses there
of, which was referred to the Commit.
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
Mr. Wade, from the Committee OF
the District of Columbia, reported &
bill to repeal the act to reduce the coun,
ty of Alexandria to the State of Vir'
ginia. The object of the bill is to make
Alexandria part of the District O.
Columbia.
Messrs. Sherman, Wilson and Yates
were appointed a Committee of Confer.
ence on the part of the Senate, on the
Army Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Sherman called up bill to aid
in the construction of telegraph lines
and to secure to government the use o.
the same for postal, military and Other
purposes.
Mr.. Grimes moved to amend the LIST
section by striking out the words "thai
the National Telegraph Corporations
organized under the laws of the State
of New York, April 10, 1866, shall have
the right, &C., and insert in place there
OF, "to be organized, or authorized to bt
organized under the laws of any State
of this Union, shall have the right, &c. ,
the proposed amendment.
Mr.. Brown in the course of some re.
marks, abiding to the recent report oil
the Postmaster General on the subject
of telegraphing, said that in his report
the Postmaster General had shown
himself utterly incompetent for the po-
sition he holds. His report was made
up in great part of communications
from persons interested in the great
monopoly that now controls the tele-
graphing of this country. The Post.
master General had reflected more dis.
credit on himself in this connection
than perhaps had transpired with re-
gard TO any other officer of the govern.
ment. Men in his position heretofore
had striven TO advance the public in
terests, but the Postmaster General had
stood in the way ola needed reform.
Mr.. Sherman regretted that Mr..
Brown should have made such a per-
sonal attack upon Mr.. Dennison, whom
he (Shermun) knew to have the public
interest at heart. Mr.. Dennison did
not believe that the plan suggested by
MIR. Brown was feasible at the present
time, but was favorable to anything
that promised relief from the present
telegraph monopoly.
Mr.. Doolittle moved to postpone the
subject until Tomorrow.
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. Ed
wards, concurred in the House amend
ments to the bill regulating the trans
portation of nitro-glycerine.
Mr.. Morrill, called up the Senate bill
to regulate the elective franchise in the
District of Columbia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28
nIINERAI. WELLS, NEAR PARKERs

MINERAL WELLS, NEAR PARKERS
wi BURG, w. Va-The undersigned hay-
ing recently remodeled and refurniShed thu
excellent and extensive establishment, and
aided thereto a complete Bathing Apparatus,
for Hot or Cold Baths; Dancing Hall, Bill
lizard saloon, Ten Pin Alley, and other places
or comfort and amusement, takes pleasure in
announcing to its old friends, for whose pas
liberal patronage thanks are returned, and {
the public generally, that It will be reOpened,
for the reception of visitors, on JUNE lsT,
when It Will afford inducements to guests,
seeking either health or amusement, greatly
superior to those of any previous season, and
equal to any watering place in the country.
TERMS OF BOARD.-For regular visitors, per
week, varying according TO location OF room
occupied, from $3.50 to $500. For transient
customers, per day, So 50.
An OMNIBUS LINE Will run regularly be-
tween the Wells and ParkersbuFg as follows:
Morning Line-Leaying the Wells ut n. M.
arriving at Par<ersburg in time for the early
boats and trains Returning, leaving Par
kersburgh at ~ a. M, and arriving at the
Wellsat a. m.
4EUeHf10 LfHe-Leaving the Wells at 81 p.
m. Returning. leaving ParIeTsburg at 81 pm
ju6-6wd A. w. GORDON, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has recently
made the following decision with refer
ence to the deduction of real estate
taxes from income:
That such taxes are deductibIe from
income only when they are assessed 1'I-
tdbLy; that is, where each person sub
ject to the tax is assessed IN proportion
to the Udlue of his property. Therefore,
where the expense of improvement is
assessed at a certain sum per front foot,
or upon any other basis than the Vdtue
of the Taxpayers property, the assess
ment cannot be allowed as a deduction
from income.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28

OTTAWA, June 27.-The Finance Min
lister brought down the budget last
night. The expenditures for the past
year amount to Sl2, 1OO, 900, of which
S27O, 900 were applied to the reduction of
the public debt. The expenditures in
clude all charges incurred OH account
of the Fenian raids. The customs have
realized over million of dollars in
excess of the previous year. Imports,
excess, s., 100000; exports, excess,
Sc, OOO, 600. The whole trade of the
province has increased SIS. 100000
Expenses incurred in consequence of
Fenian raids, 81, 100, 600. The Finance
Minister alluded to the etfectual man
ner in which the United States Govern
ment had dealt with the Fenians, but
said the Fenian snake was scotched,
not killed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28

New YoRK, June 27.-The steamer
Moro Castle brings Havana dates of the
23d.
The report of the success of the revo-
luton in st. Domingo, and the flight of
Baez to st. Thomas, is confirmed.
Mercantile affairs in Jamaica are suf-
fering a monetary crisis, due to the
impending war in Europe and failures
in England.
Twelve hundred Dissidents, under
Azasina, had been repulsed and dis
persed from Frisnilo, Mexico. The
same troops had also been routed by n
French column from Durango.
The Estafette says that the fate of the
empire depends upon the success of the
departments of war and the treasury
in establishing national army, but
whilst the Emperor has neither men
nor money, its situation is precarious
and endangered.
In Mexico, Puebla and Querto the
Emperor had ordered draft.
Don Salvador Marques de Marina
died in Havana on the I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28

GALVESTON, June 26.-The Union
vote is larger than was anticipated. 1t
will probably be one-third of the whole
vote cast when the western and central
counties are heard from. Travis coun-
ty, the seat of government, excepting
two precincts to hear from, gives Thos.
NJ. Morten 4O6 and Pearce S26. For rep
resentatives Hancock Conservative 275
and Gray (Union) 2l2. The conserva-
tive vote is solid for the amendments
while the Union vote is against them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-28

Per Steamer JdUd.
LIVERPOOL June l8.-The Brokers Cir.
cuIar report, Sugar quiet, but steady. Coffee
Dull. Petroleum-Quiet.
port BreadStuns firner and well supported.
Tea-Inactive. Petroleum-2@2ISf for refined.
LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, June l6.-Cotton-Sales to-day
700 bales, including 1000 bales to spectators
and exporters; market quiet and unchanged,
Breadstuffs-Niarket Arm with upward
tendency. Provisions-AiarlSets steady
LoSDoS, June l6.-ConsolS closed at S6149
SG5z for money. American StOcISS-U. 3. 5.1ls
6455@65; Illinois Central 7It<@7514; Erie Rail-
road 40IL