davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
Love Intrigues In Egypt.

| An Egyptian girl or woman, concealed behind
her shu-6dh (window), sees a man pass who
pleases her fancy. She calls, and as the head of
the unknown passer-by is raised a flower,
note, or handkerchief, is dropped at bis feet.
| THIS Is not yet rendezvous, but an invitation
to come again near the same place At the
moment the favored one leaves the spot, the door
opens and euuuch negress follows him.
This servant is charged to know who he is,
where he rests, what is his maine and condition
| in life.
The day after, in passing by the same house,
If Hover, or other token, again falls from the
same window: the lover knows that the report of
the servaat is made, and that his, suit is avora-
bly, received.
Now" adds Mahmound II transIating into
farer English his odd expressions), ais the
dangerous time. Sometimes at the cafe, some
times in the street, you are met by old
woman, who tells you that such and such a man
has beautiful daughter, who wants to be mar
ried. She has the beauty Of q Princess, and all
the charms that can tempt the Imagination
81 wish to see her ~ says the lover
''Impossible," replies the dame. Gaze
upon the beauty of "a child of the faithful before
marriage ge-Mohammed forbi! ~
g. wish to see her," repeats the lover, un-
moved. and he slips piece of gold into the
man S hand.
''You shall behold the glory Of her eyes" re-
plies the woman, softened.
"No-more," repeats the lover, and another
backshsh is pressed on the woman.
You shalLbehold her rosy mouth, filled with
teeth beautiful as the pearls the Sultana's
neck"
'More !"
And, at the third gold piece, the woman
leaves the lover, saying, You are Prince, and
am your slave
From that moment the interview is determined
on.
The best occasion is generally that of the
mosque or the baths. In the shadows of the for
mer, at a proper moment, the girl will remove
her veil, even so far as TO expose her neck and
shoulders, that is, if some jealous eunuch is far
enough away. As to the batn-this is thing
more tGll of danger and coquetry. The master
Of the bath is nearly always in the intrigue. He
has two baekshishes to gaiu--one on the part o;
the woman, another from the lover.
The eunuchs, or slaves, rest at the door of the
bath. These immense halls have cupola on
high pierced with y thousand little holes, each
of which is supposg1 to be covered with glass
but the lover disco}ers that some are not thus
closed, when he is Fed by the master to the root
of the building, where, if he be wise, he will be
able to judge of the beauty of the woman he
loves, as she in. all the charming negHge Of
the bath toilet ''-'' Sentimental Idler y in 4pple-
tons J0nrnak
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

ALASKA FAsHIoxs.-It being natural result
of the Alaska purchase that the ladies OF the
United States should desire knowledge OF the
prevailing fashions among their sister citizen-
essess, we rejoice in being able TO afford Tue IN,
formation. The body dress consists oil equal
proportions of furs and dirt, arranged to suit the
taste of the wearers. The married iadies an
wear silver rings in their noses, and needles
through the lower lips, while elderly ladies' add
to those irresistible charms by ADDITION OF
stopper" whatever that is, IN the upper up;
Their amusements restricted to gamonrg ana
,,,,aoassorv in Alaska from habit they have Of
cettinr married for a limited number of months,
eou.S ton for which is payable in FISH, bones
1vha1e oil and old junk. As the doctrine Of per-
feet equality is soon to prevail, little informs-
ton upon this point cannot be considered out of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
MINING IN OUR RIrEns.-The Gazette remarks

MINING IN OUR RIrERs.-The Gazette remarks /:
AS long as deep gravel mines are worked the
creeks and river beds below will be paying prop
erty. The longer taiiings remain piled up in the
beds of streams, exposed to the action of the at
mosphere and water the more valuable they be-
come. Many of our creeks and rivers that we're
worked out ten or twelve ago were abandoned.
as it was supposed that they never could be
worked with profit again, bnt experience has
shown that as often as they are filled up they
will pay to mine out again. In many cases own
ers of the beds of streams lease them for a hand
some sum every year. As the owner is to no ex-
pense, this may be said to be the most product
i've kind OF property. These tailings sent down
from hydraulic claims miles above cost nothing,
and age and exposure releases the finest particles
of gold that could not be caught at the first
washing In truth this river bed mining will
outset the hill diggings. We know of a number
of cases on Deer creek where the annual filing
in of tailings are leased by those owning the
ground for from twelve to fifteen hundred dol
lars annually, while the expense 70 them y bot
dollar. Sc - .s.s.4s. es.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
Curious Scene in Court.

The Chicago Tribune publishes full report Of the
closing of the famous Sprague-C Craig breach-of-
promise case, from which it appears that the at
tempt of the defence to blacken the fame of the
young lady who was plaintiff made many friends
for her besides those on the jury:
The jury then retired, at three o'clock, under
the surveillance of the Sheriff, and after abb
sence of scarcely five minutes, returned and took
their respective seats in the jury box. The Clerk
called the roll, and, amid breathless suspense
on the part of all present, the foreman announced
the verdict in favor Of the plaintiff to the full
amount of damages claimed, 800, 600. The first
ballot cast BY the jury to decide as TO the YER
Dict stood eleven for Sl0O. 900, and one for SGO,-
900 damages in favor of plaintiff The $50, 900
man remarked that he Guessed that be would 20
the whole swine, and withdrew his pasteboard,
replacing it with ballot for the full amount,
The effect of the verdict upon the audience in
the courtroom was thing never to be for
gotten by those who witnessed it. When the
jury took their stand in the box, a number of
the lookers-on behind the bar quietly rose from
their seats and looked anxiously and eagerly for
ward. No one seemed to breathe. The fair
plaintiff, who covered her eyes with handker-
chief when the jury entered, looked up wistfully
and bent over the of the chair. waiting the
final edict. When the words of the foreman,
Adam Gloss, tell upon the ears OF the people: !:
We the jury, find for the plaintiff the full
amount of damages" the hall resounded with
cheers, clapping of hands, boisterous laughter,
and such yelis as wonld have weakened the
knees of warrior The plaintiffs head fell
upon the shoulder Of her mother, and grand
rush made from outside the bar toward the
Sl00, 900 party, the lady victor, mother, brother
and smiling counsel, for congratuation. Hand
shaking, pattings on the shoulder, kisses and
weeping were the order of the hour. The court
room a Babel. Judge Wilcox rose from his
magisterial seat, and in loud voice commanded
order, but order could not be restored, and the
great crowd gradually made its exit from the
door. From outside the courthouse there could
be heard loud mnrmur. which sweled to pro-
longed cheers, closing with hoop la that would
have done credit to regiment of ZooZoos.
While the crowd were emerging from the court
room, the plaintiff and her retinue were also
preparing TO leave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

"BURLErGu' writes unfarorably to the Boston
Journal, of some of the noble scions now IN Tue
English Parliament:
sTbe Dnke of WelIingtons son is one OF the
most dissipated men in the kingdom, prema-
tnreiy old and broken down, without the aolhiy
his III ~ life apparep,ly accomplished thing The
son of that commanding statesman, SIR Robert
Peel. who wears bis fathers titles is member
of Parliament. he has the SIZE ana lallness Q,
inots cnrI from under the touch Of the barber,
and he dresses in the style of an exquisite. But
there is nothing of him. He passes 10 an out of
the House and is simply pointed out as Sir Rob
ert Peel" .sss~as. - = ~ -.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
Summer Rhyme.

Leaf on the b0ugh and fly on the wing,
Birds that sing. winds tLat swing,
Roses thickly clustering,
Wuodbine blooms that Chamber and cling,
Ferns that fresh in the woodland spring,
Flowers that sweets to the breezes fling,
Babble Gf streams and drip Of wells,
Golden CLEANS and b,lmy smells
lees a-buzz in odoious bells
hat is the world their gladness tells,
What the bliss they bring?
Summer is loose and springs away;
Hearts be gay; pipe and play,
ktTel and laugh the livelong day,
Bind the brow with bloom o the may,
Lave the limbs i the foam and spray
Nhirl i the dance at evening gray,
Beat the moss with lightsome feet,
Tumble and toss the hay in the heat,
Stray III the grass. str;l, in the wheat
This is the bliss OF their burden sweet,
These the words they say.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03
Weekly Grinity gournal,
SunUOwn.

stood by the marge of the summer sea.
As the day was quietly dying,
"hen me waves were lulled in dreamless sleep
Ana the seamews plaintively crying
The broad red disc of the setting sun
Was poised on the mighty ocean
And the wavee's We're breaking one by one
On the sSpre, with dreamy motion.
But a gorgeous curtain of blue and gold -
Now fell OH theAsleeping bilew,
And the sun, like monarch ihfirm and old,
Keclihei OIL his glowing pillow.
But again change as he sank to rest,
On his couch OF SURPRISING glory
For the hews that trembled oceans breast,
Mocked the wonders OF Eastern story.
Slowly these beauties all passed away,
As saw Nights shad descending
And deemed it we'll, such a perfect day
Should have such i perfect ending
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

THE MONEY MARKET.-The Bulletin seems to
think that some of the stringency in the money
market is attributable TO a panic - created for
a specific object by money lenders. It says:
It question whether reported strincency in none
tary affairs in San Francisco notsore apparent than real
comparatively easy to create artificial scarcity of
scarce and the natural effect viii be impair confidence
ana thus precipatc scarcity which only
theory Bankers and capitalists take advantage of these
casions to put ont their funds at renumerave rates
There is real tightness in the money market,
which has been materially affected by the fire in
the mines at Gold Hill, the stopping of mines at
Grass Valley, and large Investments in White
Pine. And believe this tightness will in
crease rather than diminish There is crisis
near at hand between labor and capital-between
% white men " who own gold and silver mines,
and white men y who delve in them The
chances are good that many, il not all mines will
close operations temporarily year or more
to await the reduction of white labor or the
introduction ofChinese miners. The completion
of the Pacific railway and ,low fare will bring
thousands of German and Irish laborers to the
Pacific, who will seek labor at two dollars day
There is no reason why labor should be higher
in n gold mine than in an iron or coal mine
Labor must find its level. The flow of emf
grants from the East will tend to phil down CAL
ifornia prices whether another Chnaman lands
or not on our coast The expenses of living in
California will also be proportionately reduced
MaryspWe Appeal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-03

The VENUS DE MEDIcIs AND SMALL WAISTS
AS the proportions of the Venus de Medicis are
accepted as the standard of perfection, if any
lady who knows her own height wishes to learn
how much her slender waist lacks of the exact
circumference which beauty of proportion de-
mands, she has only TO divide her own height
into seven equal parts three of these will mako
the size of which her waist ought TO Debut Of
course is not. The Venus de Medicis is five
feet two inches in hight All the dimensions Of
the torso of the human body greater from
side to side than from front to back The small.
est diameter of the waist of the Venus or that
from front to back, is y inches, and the large
diameter 81 inches. If, now, an oval be struck,
having for its larger diameter 81 inches, and for
lis smaller t inches, the periphery circumfer-
OF this oval will measure twenty-seven
inches-that is, for all practical purposes three
seventh of five feet two inches, her hight. AS
tonnding reflection to wasp-waisted beauties,
conso'ing to the too plump, and worth remem-
bering by thoughtIess girls and unwise women,
when they are using compression injurious to
their health and 6rains-for the latter does not
escape the i'll effects of impeded circulation and
organs out of place.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
THE MARKETS.
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET.

NnkRE TIE CATTLE ARE FRoM.-New-YOrk, 81; Ohio.
~ llluO 6282 Missouri. 2G0; Texas. 200; PensylYa
gan. H.
REAlREs.-Aiter noting an advance Of 90. p ID one
yea ago, we closed remarks by saying u Woud De
easy tnng fOF drnvcrs 70 knock off that half cent II
h looked a. though they were bound % do II ana they
4t succeeded. total OF 1896 head, or the greatest
lppy ebce April proves too much for the market save
temptation Is offered hLtclcrs Ia me shape o lower
e' ihe bulk of the stock las been sofa on Dut the
III VI alrg the coming week is not favorable Tor future
Tf} el NA0 bought cattle for the pFeseh' u'' ' "u
01 Wednesday last there we're rising 1000 ceeyes OF
tG G4t One-hun0redt-st aud all sold In q strCHg' az
az 4saiAti which stimulated spcculatOrs aud they "us
ie iIesD lots not waiting even for the close OF ln
SeAet The best cattle brought lGtc., and very many
ne sod at 5i 4l6c ON Friday following the result OF
uly Oh ihc part OF The dTOyers was the rpnnlnglh
49, Juan 400 cattle, aid tie market broke nnder
49,, Ib0se held and the fresh lots subsequently,
pav 3 made s35s for today, VIZ l925 at Commuui'
stated s9'4fket opened in heavy rain' which op;,
ysr5ae very much against the West Eud
sAes we're made ut West End IN the morning. Things
after the clearing up Of the rain IN the after
1eS no cattle were reported above it1c and but few
loc The quality was only medium, suited more TO
nr,ile tban shop butchers Trade was slow al Com
EaB te Ie morning, but as Tue e'ooh sisu9Aly De-
yervV ulhlDsb, competition sprung up and by noon
hTsses remained unsOld The yards we're cleared be-
dove uo quality averaged fair with Some very good
lev sfoO O9y the puck brought &c., With comparatively
lk lSic common pro for Wholesale lots was
Ane Particular AZ gwen ia the following
49,. BAIEs TO-DAY.
- AT COMaUSIPAW.
~, l. Alexander, With George 10 help him purchase,
h l,l25 head dunng the week thus fully maintaining
sSdgsHer reputation. Ho already stands recorded as
more cattle 10 market than any other man. living
~ lie had 7O9 head on sale to-day, all from ILL
-, iar 10 good and run out by five salesmen, W..
sy aud Beach Bray leading at l40l6e. and 797ic-
Csaglbg not far iTOn i5c
eeaey Mcpherson sold II7 mixed 6a9 cwt. ILL., Steers
nj ees McPbersoB, at l4l 9l6c; % for MaKweA Ber'
SNL, At ~ 0lCe aBd ~ Texans Of St owt Tor j. b.
NAelTi@Ss, IL lSe.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
SHLPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF ERw.YoRE...............'" IA.
CLEARED. -

PORT OF ERw.YoRK, IL
CLEARED, ~
st.,m,llp-s.rn.u, Kef g.mOars; -.,,. o,.... ,p.
Graves Ls9 "a E .'C TSSS SJ PsSo eSgSs' is FsuR. ne
oeu s, Tho%'s GePdSys1 %,on 9ef s B.rom.o Mar.
.. Ssss%s Kss.o1s Barter Io 81 Johns
tTp. So'I vs dIB,t3 BssP bsHsr MeReA9 P,tt.
H.I0I .ST Es%S As Ss;, SsG Lo BGoa On Princess: Lo1
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of LoulOa Lsh Liverpool jane via Queenstown
s,snp Mnn.so Price, Liverpool June Queenstown jane
ma: s.sD snd ' Louisa Moore Wallace Serbsn c. naval stores
Steamship Abemss Couch SoTioiS msStoS % c. naval stores
OoP, r. biS vrtns, JchuSQg, EsgYQsA N aoI a~I-
BARK AuOuiA, ClceOuarii Letb 80 DAYS, oo.- - ~
Bari uulon. LeBlAue coE B.y via Ade6ai days coal
B.t Sterling ss@asOn Btoa Ferry EuS IS dy railroad iron
Bark ProbO, DeMartuo, Marseiles ss dar mdss.
Bark Antelope, White, 81 CroiI u days mdse.
B BIs Siy S S'G. So SssSa S F1s Fs r. ais Il s L.o
port kiiO;s % S;sY:rl ssios 49, : a' sugar N'"
Bs Se"Ta As Ferns Tao5 co% S.y S Ps'f saS Goa.
B Bgs h asSSGR G.y GSao'9 Raao. s'
BhG NJ Herrera hsveaer sagaA II days sugar Sailed
sShr Ths%a, Fi,hs WILEY Linsan B, II days coal
SI sS W. S'aSS p,S sso s: H. S1Grss ds spruce
ssr y j. Lockwood JOIN wilmington dy% naval store.
por brig Isabella Ss~Yof oaas sehr Gsr.S Baoler hos
scSr Rosuer Mayo, ship lisSor n s., la days Iumber
Sehr Nellie, Angsrsou. Calais ri'ubsr;
SS SsSl so t rod SsI Da, sSr cas ds; s. Il a Ss plaster
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS June 4-Avei steamships Norman. from Philadelphia,
ueus from NeS-lork; ship Southern Eagr
uy from Messua; Wan Allen,
- brig Matilda, from Alexandria, Brisk London ADELAIDE
"a. lsoD from baiimorei schrs NJ NJ op Ssuat Mar
H. to RiSuthera Finback, from ilarbor island
EsvOaL NSs Jsae A-AHi,ei steamship Marlpoa New.
York. -
FOREIGN PORTS.
ory,~.rovx Ian. The steamship q Of Newiok Of the ln
,oei 60 .as as' Es.f @ sa gs S::Id ar sE5 Ess5
to-day. the latter at8k a. MI ,.. on.h.. ,,,j,.8
GLASGOW. June IA-Ths steNIship o. T@''0N' "O N'' ~
At this port today ,.J. fam N.v. YoYk M.y
CHERBoURs June 1.-The steamship b, NHsA' '''N '
2a. arrived al this port day before yesterday -
WHALERS. S,. q, p,0v,,..
Spoken June 10, lat J. Ion H. whaling sehh S''e'"' y
towu. months out, with 30 bblA OIL all ~eh
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

DOMESTIC ,hAkhEI :, a.. 49,.
ST. LOWS sa4y sH5 ia Saa1ng'dm m E.,1, sS
ISsE siE Double RIyfs s5 5Oi Treble Extra go
SS G' Wb,"t dul a. 81 50S 3S for prime TO choice
E.n. ~ s6Ei 60 fr strictly Choice 70 faneJi n W
si 10 Tor prime to choice Nc SPRING 81 asl u for No.
Corn o rcd in buf 64g6fc choice White, lJUI9e; hted
IN sef al yellow d7lei MiIed Wte 7607c White, 20
ele s.s Gr al 58 50c bulk Ga6oe 10 sacks Ne heaaI
6tg34 ~ -is a choice Whisky firm At 9c froY0ns very
pork s5 So Baeos soners l4le Gear h9 "dss
l3c Char shs lelc Lard lJic for choice NouhtVi Y w
City Refined and ibd26ic. TO- Keg Cattle steady ts si0
osWEGo iuRs "a FI ebanged sales GOO bb sc Is for
NO sprg 81 ior wHse aud $s IS foI Double sIIa Whess
quiet sales TO Amber Michigan At 81 40 and car lots No
hbsautee Cluh at 81 36 Milwaukee held at - ~ corn 10
isiF demands sales 1890 hus Illinois lie 4Ho bGs NO .,
ssG 'sss L1z H. Al t. Gs -sh OA'S ~
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
RETURN PREMIUM LIFE PLAN.

These policies OHanty ineasg BY the amount Of the annuai
prenum for u addition payment Of the AMOUNT insured ALL
PREMIUMS PAID TO THE COMPANY WILL BB RETURNED Ar
THE DEATH oP THE PERSON WHOSE LIFE IS INSURED.
For example; person nunng the Of thirty for $1,000
Return Premium Life Pan Premiums Cor Life would annual pre-
an Of s25 and should he die during thereafter hs
hers would receive slo.257 20.
Should be live pay twelve annual premiums s3O9 his pOhJ
would increased sl3OSO and viii increase each
This plan OF nurug especially recommended nvnsuti for
no matter what premum the amount Of premium paid
Ay BE- all will be reurusd death in addition to the insured
THg INSURANCE COSTS THE PoLIcY-HoLDER NOTHING
MORE NOR LESS THAN THE INTEREST UPON HIS ANNUAL
PREMIUMS
Premiums on these policies paid aususy during is or 0s
twenty fifteen, Eve years, or by single payment
NB-oTsr svs thousand i've hundred policies issued
Apply person letter for insurance agenes: 20 the haoase
the City OfNew-YOrk
.. JOSEPH Q. oRVIs,
Late Pr..deut Ninth National Bank Ofhe City Of NewY0f
aud
D. C. WHITMAN,
Late Deputy Commissioner Of u s. Iuiernal Revenue
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL


BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE CONvERTI-
BILE SINKING FUND BONDS,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN
FIFTY YEARS TO RUN.
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAXATION.
Issued BY THE BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND
MINNEsOTA RAILWAY COMPANY.
A FIRST CLASS wELL-sECURED INVESTMENT,
YIELDING IN CURRENCY
TIN PER CENT PER ANNUM.
TRUsTEEs
J. EDGAR THOMPSON, President Pennsylvania Cen
trail Railroad.
CHARLES L. FROST. President Toledo, Peoria, and
Warsaw Railroad.
We regard these Bonds at the price, as the cheap
est and best security on the market.
limited quantity only for sale before advancing
the price. Full information furnished by
HENRY CLEws g. Co.,
No. 80 WALL-sT, n. Y,
BANKERS AND FININCIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the ROCK
FORD, Rock ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD Com
PlNY, pay principal and interest-lst February and
LIST lugust-in GOLD Com free Of Government tar.
We ereeoumend these bonds as one Of the best Sc
sWed and most profitable investments on the
market
Pamphlets with maps, e1ving full information, sent
On application. HENRY CLEws & Co.
Bankers, No. 80 Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
flort- -@lmSm's nOtitt.

sTATK EEv.ioRK,
PonrwARDEN 0TUcE, Ma ~ WiltAnFS
NOTICE IA hereby given, IN accordance wltn
S.ctaS Of the passed AgH " isel suiusd 1et1
oees the Port Of New York. 70 all
, in or haViag o the subjsct natter Of such inquiry
AZ uryey fOllOSug under exAnisA
49, port that the said viii
ueo W 80 rithin boasd sad
yeaaesi
spAmlblp WA p Clyde,
Steamship Teutona hOb0hen
Ship Alexander Marshall. h K
4. Chapman...
Bark Carib. flerrepohbG
Bark HERBERT .hooertsf
Bark baluc
Bsra Jane iounE '.''''''..... P1nioH
BARI neOu"le 'ass.I
a. DOnand...
BaTk Maddalena. Bet ana ~ ~ "
Brig DaRntless
-.
Sehr. W. H. Leggett
hINrHORNB TOMfklhs. Prssdsae
4 Apas HkKnnAs seerytarI
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Pr Ffssgtsi f1qlrGeg I"'eh. wv.
Jrvs -a6J bales Cb 10 bbis FouI "a o5 bnsh Wheat
~ - Cor ~ hash oats bush Malt, 60 bush Beans,
iso bb Corn Meal 1850 bbG RtfRtd Pst9ea, 81 on Spirits
Turentne 261 bbI RoB no bb Pork, 81 Ph9s Beef % psgs
CT Neat m pke Lard ii pkgs Ashes 6 pkgS Batter lb55
tks cheese pkgs Tsow M bhs Copper SIS eales Copper
k hh Whlky s bills Eggs bales Wool rs bales Hops,
Leather 597 HIDES AGO hhSs Tobacco COL boxes aud
eases bseeO az bags Cotton Seed ~ stee Rice 79O boxes Starch
pkgA BeesusR. 26 bags PeaoatA
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
pASSENGKRS ARRLHED.

PROM LTvRRPO0L-fn steamship Ctr Of Losdon Jane
Plpmme children and servant Mfs Johnson w
Mrs Duaehe, Mr. ssterhNae, wife ad daughter M S.aa" se
VII. Mr. Reudsl wife j. Idy and dagabter a az
Bsdey Mrs RenshGw Miss 0Conuor Mt March, rye a. No
Bn.Tssld d. Glelan Hamilton, Francis House w Race w
oldsworth Paleoner aud sons Haton = hssoe aI HT
.cn MrS p Busch daughter Miss f. Gsske M Heaer %
Sn,s " MucLsson j. c. Pots Mr. Stae and wife hss steel
Mr Hale daughter. Horon w White OaArss hosna
4 Pond Miss Powers Mr. Deware and !, lR 10 s!eeEags
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

NE Rye and quiet Com Meal 81 Is eut Mlfesd
seady shorts sls Shpsafs Ahddbgs s2Sa p
per tun Canal FreRhts-Whe elc Corr Ii; 4i TO New
York Lumber 81 50 the HUDSON Railroad FhI-Fo1r to Bos
ton. &c. TO Eew.York see. to Albany, 50c
CScINSAri lI-Plour duli Family s5 Ses CO. Whsn
Oats 10 good demand; sales OF O
bnsh al 63ac Rve sl Cotton dm Mddugs 3oe WHISKY
frm sales s2d91e holders ask sJ Mess Pok held firmly at sJ
saei sR7S Lard held At 9ic, with good demand At l9 Buf
held l3dI5e nothing doing Bacon hm sales at lc
Tor shouders dise for Sides held ic higher Hans sia2ie
Gold 1881 -, -
June -COton frm aud 3d3lic Flour
Choice
Red 81 S0a s and advanced; Prime White, ol
sl Ol Prime Yellow s30g4e dali T2675c Rye dull a.
al as Mess POrk frn S33ds33 Bacon active. Rib Sides
sc Rib l8Glsic Shoulders, l5c Hams 2ldR2e Lard
6rm At zoe WHISKY quiet and hrm 81 93e d$l.
PHiLADEIPHIA June HCoiiOB better; hdnRs ne5 Plonf
du and weak bb Superfne BTtrss S5 ~
as 7 Spring EIrl Family s5 75d &c 500 Pennvi do
a6a IS; SO; Fancy Brands SO Sg6 80 s. Wheat
very quiet snd steady Red 81 46sl s Amber 81 Gg
White IS Rye du offered = IS hmer; l
High Mixed Western s8d9O OAs sesdyi
Western Southern and Pennsylvania 0dOc Groceries nd
Petroleum quieii Grade zoe Refined Site
Wbisky sel az Ee0fl
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
MONDAYS WEATHER REPORTS a ia.
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