davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03
Yirer 5nteIligtnrt.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS PORT.


The weather yesterday vas alternate cloud and
sunshine. AT this writing We cannot say whether
We will have fair weather to-day or whether the
weather will be unfair; but 1t matters not to rs
~hether or not We have any weather, for certain
il 10 that all the packets advertised IN the CRBs
CENT will leave on time whether the weather Is
fair or foul. We doubt whether our readers win
be able to comprehend this weather article, and
are in doubt whether We understand It our.
selves.
Businem upon the landing was lively Jester.
day:
for Shreveport with full freight and cabin full
The Vicksburg. Capt. Tom Lsathess. leaves for
Vicksburg to-day at r. n, in place OF The Belle
Lee.
The Gossamer, Capt. Dufour, leaves for Bayou
des Glaize on Monday, 9TH inst, ct 5 Pm.
The Lizzie Tate, Capt. Sdndss leaves for Min
den to-day ct Pm.
The weekly Shreveport packet Bart Able. Capt.
W. c. Harrison, leaves positively today at
p. N.
WIN vissehsr. Of The Richmond Headlight,
was "canedn lait tip 81 Memphis. We were
made aware Of thb fact yestsrday upon the ar
rival Of The Richmond. Upon going aboard We
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03

ter 65 to 20 Ibs. l0l0l2c; vet salted light steer
and COW 103012}o.; vet salted slaugktsr Nip
l4c: calf skins q 250l SO, eli soIecsed; dam
aged price. Each Market 6rm snd sotive. The
supply Of hight weights i ANAL. While that o.
heavier weights b large. t1f' 1 1iHss.tl
6USDRIEs-Breakfass Bacou n good supply and
moderate dsmaad at ls&0l6lo.
FRuGHfs-We have nothing to report worthy
Of note In foreign ffeighb, the market showinS
no Improvement IN offerings. In consequence O.
the extreme dulness existing. We hear Is pported
that several vessels nre about clearing IN ballas
for the purpose Of seeking business IN other ports
and - approximations Of rates We quote g fol-
lows:
By Steam Cotton 10 Liverpool via Mobile l5-lsd I;
70 Hamburg TO-; 70 Bremen TO-; TO New York
}Qtc.; 70 Boston e. 70 Phi!adelphis 10. mo
lasses to New York 81 so; sugar s. 4
hid; to Boston IS . bbl.; -four 70 New York
76c.; to Boston p bbl.; pork and beef TO New
York 81 for bbls; and terces Il so; corn TO New
York 15c. - bushel. ~
By sail-C Cotton to liverpool 5.l6@1-s2d. for
filing up, and Id. for consignmeuts to Havre'
L.; TO Bremen o.; TO New York nominal; to
Boston TO-; to Philadelphia &C.; corn TO Liver
pool e&Q9d., 10 Northern pofn 15c. b bushel.
Wheat in bulk TO Liverpool, Sd. To-
bacco to Liverpool Sos. 3 hid; Tobacco to Lon
don 35s. b hid; Flour to Liverpool 50. y
bbl.; pork and beef to Northern ports = = Dbl;
oil cake TO Liverpool 30s. b ton. -
5 LUhBn AND BUILDING MAfKRIAI-The coun-
ny demand has been very good and the supply
q light. Prices are very firm. The following are
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03
Receipts for past week GA hhds., So b
Exnorfa hhda

Receipts for past week GA hhds., So bales.
ported. IL hhds. g lugs and leaf averaging
103c.; hhds. chasing good 10 fair (heavy,l viz.
at &c.,, at l4c., at &c.,, fine on P. T.; good
leaf at 10c.; do. do. at l4c., and fine African
at 17c.
only moderately active. The supply in first hands
is good and the demand has been confined to the
local trade. We quote
Common unsound 40@50, do. sound eco, me.
dunn ms. bright eoQ75, good do d. 7o9so, extra
do. dark COO, No. l IS and los 6o@7o, navy
half Ms 6o@7o, navy fbs. 65@7o; fancy. natural,
twist. cake. etc, 1901; fns-cut chewing Is
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-We note quiet market
for both Of these articles for the past week.
The receipts Of Sugar have been fair, while the
demand has been only moderate. Prices continue
unchanged. The stock continues good. Mo-
lasses has been In moderate demand, and prices
are about the same. Receipts have been light.
eQl0c., common llf012c.. fair l23Ql23c., fully
do. l30l3}c., prime lac. Molasses-Common and
fermenting -060c-, prime -0723c. Receipts
for the past week s04 hhds., Il bbls. Louisiana
Louisiana Moasses lll4 hhds. So tIerees, 2ss bills.
Cuba do. Exports Is hhds., $50 bbls. Louisiana
Sugar, 1900 boxes Cuba do, 5l1 bbs. Louisiana
Molssaes. Sales 479 hhds. Louisiana Sugar, 1900
boxes Cuba do, ss5 bbls- Louisiana nolasses.
Market dull and unchanged to-day, and sales we're
FLouE-This market has been dull and almost
inactive throughout the entire week. Receipts IN
the early portion Of the week we're liberal and
have fuctuAfed to such an extent - TO make Il
impossible for N 10 give accurate quotations. We
quote the market nominalIy - follows: Fine a rs
as; super6ne IS 623@5 Is; Xxx sos l2}c.;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03

err or JrrrrRsoE. Aprl 5. 1900.
!. Arrived during the past week-49s Texas
Sheep and 20 Mich Cows. Sold-1l65 Texas
Beeves, $50 Calves and Yesrlings, ga Hogs 70s
Sheep and ~ Mich Cows. Stock on sale-7l0
Texas Beeves, SIG Calves and YesrlinRs, 627
Hogs 397 Sheep and 76 Mich Cows. We quote !:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03

Exports to-day were divided as follows. viz: rs
bales for Boston, 544 for New York and 2l90 bales
for Liverpool.
ToBAcco-This market has shown more ANNA.
ton during the entire week under review. The
demand has been principally for export, though
the local inquiry has been good. The receipts
offers fine inducements to purchasers. Prices con-
tinue firm but unchanged. We quote market as
fOIlovs: ra.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03

India B6RGinR Spz9 bA68
Hemp and flax Begging l6H pieces
GunDy Bags. $40 ealeA
Rope-(nsck Inc t0o hand 10; dax l0). go cola
Pork-(mess n l64; other kfnds barrsla
Lard SINS tercea
Laxd.... ass ksgA
Bacon--,slsar sidss 729: clear ribbed sdss 3S6 4 =.
ribbed sides IS; shoulder 70ep......... 1,791 esskA
Hsms-unsar cured CT; plain 10 tea plain
Cohss-rst hands 10 second hands Is 900 56 baga
sat-Liysrr 1856; nns 20s37).. e,38 sackA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03

GEsHRAL MmcHAxpru-The subjoined accurate
report Of the market ID taken from Messrs. Burke,
Clarke 4 Trepsgnier's circular Of April lst, viz:
~. $3.50, STOCK THIS DAT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-03
LOAN OFFICES.
Harris LOAN OFFICE
lg COMMON STREET.

Ny capital business being sufficient TO- Accommodate all
those in want Of Loans Of amount whatsoever hereby
notify friends the public that no chartered institu
compete with In the rate OF low interest on AL
movable personal property
Chartered associations have an army OF clerks numerous
ihemore sgnifcsnt Office furniture and high rents
Ali tbs compe such authorized institutions charge the
highest obtsnsbe But the individual prcprefor such
undersigned offers bis services 10 the needy and those
in temporary loans 1t the lowest rates possible
that their len with him find safe deposit IN the
btsburgar feproof Safes IN this country
Another advantage offer patrons viz: Those holding
their articles the following agencies:
In New York, No 500 Broadway. lTl
in Cincinnati. Vine street, Moss LYMAN.
In ST. Louis South fihh street As yceees
NB-Aner the LIST OF April win loan every ss,urday,
from 10 NJ 20 for menh, In sums nom ~ 10 $lO
70 all persons who are unable TO pay any interest
THE LOAN AND PLEDGE AssOCIA-
TON l sl1 saa,I
Chartered by the state OF Louisians
FOR TWENTY. FIVE YEARS.
Authorised Capital ,0Oo
CORNER on PRRDIDo AND 81. CHARLES. p
This Institution ready to make advances on all kinds
Of Merchandise Real Movable and Personal Property, az
lower than other rnstt ton In this city
and offer security to parties borrowing 7
Apply TO A. MARCHAED. President
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
ROM EUROPE.

LONDON, June Liberal journals deplore the cours.
adopted by consS Lords in respect to the Irish
Church bill Thlrimes predicts, II this policy of re-
lection IL carriebut the result will be the House OF
Lords will be Sed to accept the same bill at later
PERIOD with slset Of humiliation. The bill must
pass for the vocof Commons has SO pronounced, and
cannot recede ~
VIENNA, Jund.-Bshop Leuz, having refused to
obey legal summons to appear before asecular court
was arrested Drought to court by police.
LONDON, June Strong pressure e1erted in France
to prevent theeturn of opposition members to the
Corps The Eberor will regard the success of Roche.
fort as deadlpsult.
# LONDON, JuIs The probable rejection of the dis.
establishment n creates intense excitement The
Standard, adming peril urges Lords to fight for all
that they holdear and risk the consequence The
Post shows thareection of the bill by Lords will not
defeat its utinte passage. ssfet4grs
The News sis the vote of the Lords will at. worst.
postpone for dew months only the downfall of the
irish Church, The Telegraph says the country has
spoken unmiskaby If forced to speak again accents
may not be fe from indignation The Times saws.
on the OBJ crisis comparable only to the reform
BILL the resu is not doubtful The Lords propose to
outrage vas majority Of the people By contemptous
disregard o1heir wishes. Thinks the bill will ulti-
mately succ$. Outside papers, which circulate more
among the Bple, talk of revolution
MADRID, he 8-Duke Genor prominent cand
date for hfthroIe. Regency bill read first time
yesterday.
BERLIN, be s.-Bsmarck and King William have
gone to Brt len.
VIENNApune 8.-Austrian Government refuses
action regaing neutrality Of Suez canal without con-
sulting witFrance.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

New NK, June 7.-Barks Earnest and Bienna
from Hava, put in here in distress Crew sick with
yellow fet.
Arguinnotion to release the Quaker CITY. District
Attorneyerpont said he had no doubt the vessel was
bound on warlike Grand. Judge reserved his de.
cison. ##
New TX, June 8.-A special to the Herald saws
PROBABLE ia the Lords will be alarmed into the mas
sage of ! Irish Church bill. Mere announcement of
their inaatiou and power to defeat it evidently ex
cites dssion adverse to the continuation of heredi
tary LEIGHTON.
1sDIAPoL1s, June s.-Attorney Williams deliv-
cred anlnioE that the appropriations and other mea
sures, N including ratification Of the 10Th amend
ment, ped after the resignation of forty-two Demo
Gratis, ont to be obeyed as constitutional laws
ALBf, June 8.-National Typographical Union
tabled olut'on ailiating negroes BY IS to g. Lady
delegahdmtted. 49,, !. TIT h.
Bos1, June 8-Presbytery of Old School of Lon.
dondeF unanimously adopted reunion, ss -.
Men City adyices state Seror Mariscat confirmed
Mnist to Washington. Congress adjourned. Ne.
CRETE fers about the capital. SsEfs g.5 "a I'D Z
JAeoN, MSS, June s.-Prevet Lieut.. Col. Josenb
G. Cn, Commissary Fourth Military District and
actinaayor OF this city, was killed to-day by j.. M
fergsn difficulty accustomed by au official order Of
the pr levyng on the property Of Yeraer in defanlt
of coiration taxes. The affair had no refaranca
whatsr to politics. Col. Crane entered the volnn.
teer sice from Dayton, Ohio, in 1861. he was held
in hiesteern BY this community. Yerger is arrested
and efned at the barracks Az ? 49,
? H. gr4 gHa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, June g. via Key West.-The programme
OF volunteers is to remain quiet until DeRoda arrives
allow him to assume command and await events
Spanish Admiral strongly opposed volunteers action
IN deposing Dulce, but having acquiesced, it s sup
posed he will remain quiet spectator of whatever
may happen until DeRoda arrives.
Another dispatch dated Havana 4th saws volunteers
removed Governors Of Cardenas and Colon yolun-
teers propose triumvirate of prominent Spaniards to
govern the Island till the house of government is set
tied They will probably give Count Valmazeda COM
mand OF forces in the field. Governor of Havana and
Chief Justice resigned Forty officials and the Bishop
accompany Dulee te Spain Gen Espinares expected
TO resign soon Serious aay between volunteers and
regulars occurred at Cardeuas
HAVANA, June 6.-Neson sailed to-day. Peruvian
monitors arrived at Barbados. Rumored Peruvian
government has concluded loan of s4Oo, 900 in Lon
don Cabral meeting With against Baez in the
South.
Hayden advces to the 27th say sazet revolutionary
leader, was looking for the arrival of the Florida
quaker City and America, which he expected to add to
his navy. FL5h&
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

mouse. The inmates escaped 10 the r... ~
i've found refuge in the upper story po Co..,
the mouse and brought the conservs uiee sus
closed him IN hollow square and tool y: dos,
when pc voted Negroes now became fna huss I
voileys OF stones, and fred occasional ,aro II
OF Police hurt in arm. Ordered his fo,pp lssol y
the mob. This increased the mob's vio Iee to-
police were compelled to FIRE a yollss ,sas &c,
them, killing one and wounding three y I'reeBbs
fed. Earlier in the day policeman w men
razor and seriously beaten III the sixth ward wa 81
occurred in the 7th ward. In the second p u.s.
Wallace, colored. was knocked from XIV wi /.
beaten for having scratched his ticket. po I ~
Wallace, but were badly battered. T;mo.a
was also badly beaten for voting the ct;.ls q
Rioting confined entirely to negroes. Tho sas Il
behaved well. Negroes show no disposi,ioap a'es
whites SO far, but they are drinking f,a. . aa
causes much apprehension for safety durins y Vi
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Turbulence sepms zoe ii
Prompt action of the police seems to bas. saeaa
the more violent while orders to the mar;ns sub
themselves in readiness quiets fears Of tho %
Is just to say that no respectable coered pespe
ashington participated i'll or ENCOURAGED ~ s.ea
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

WASHINGTON julie 7.-Republcans carried tn
city by about 1000 Central parts quiet. Latest ac
counts suburbs quiet
WASHINGTON, June S.-Published details fully cor
robora.e the dispatches of last night except that tn
Radical majority is 45oO instead Of 2OOO Night per
fecty quiet attributes the fact that the disorder
element became helHess BY drink. This election re
suits in one negro Register of the city, mportan
Office; negro Alderman, same as last year; 7er
negro Councmen again Of six. Radicals swept ever,
ward. Common Council unanimously Radical; only
/ two conservatives inAidermen.
WASHINGTON, june 8.-President appointed Col. J
A. Bridgland Supervisor, Texas, vice Maj. Belger
Million and quartr securities and money stoler
from Benevolent Savhg Fund Society, Philadelphia
April 18th, recovered 5s5z ss#s5 stE 81
Nearly two million bonds issued to Central Pacific
Railroad day. Fpther issue, completing subsidy
will be made in fet days. Road has four millions
in pledge With GoRrnment for securing first class
track. ssts- sa.l% -* }sssssz3 E..s .az4
graphs reports of tstlites in Northwestern Kansas
exaggerated and co,aictng. Eleven remote settlers
killed. Exposed aetlements preparing for defence
Government losesslU0, 900 by the Santa Fe Deposi-
tory robbery. @& s5 ss&l III 80
+. G, Bromberg appointed postmaster at Mobile,
vice Pierce, suspended. ~ 49,
Revenue apprenticeship districts partially re0rgan-
Used. Alabama mississippi detached from former
districts and compoR new district, whereof Nathan
D. Stanford, Montgomery, Supervisor. g @
President finally jelded to Republican pressure from
Georgia New. TuH er has been notified that be need
trouble himself no farther about his bonds as Macon
postmaster
State Department answers no letters applying for
Office.
Gold in Treasury ss2,ooo,ooo coin 1916, ooo, 900
/ Z iT-. +
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

AUGUSTA, GA, June 5-The Gazette saws an insur.
reconay plot has been disclosed BY negroes having for
its object the burning of the town of Lexington county
seat OF Oslet'ope county, and the massacre of the in
habitants The sheriff and posse in arresting negroes
implicated resisted by one whom they shot and
| killed.
NEW YORK, June Bank acknowledgements in
loans 1884 00o specie increased 81 ,lsO0 oo circua
ton increased $62 00O deposits decreased AZ e3l 600
legal tenders decreased 81, 520noO
BALTIMORE June - Twenty.four Confederate
graves at Loudon decorated to day. PRAYER, address
music ard graves completely covered with flowers
7 NEW YORK, June 5.-Application for s.c,rinc the
release of the Quaker City on bond gone over until
Monday. -.
OswEGo, June Eric railway shops for construc-
ton OF bridges burned. Loss heavy
CLEVELAND, o., June thug Asa Caveu exnlodad
Captain and several others killed III
ATLANTA, June 1.-THE Warrenton Clpper nph.
shed IN the town where the daughter of Senator A.
klEs lives, pronounces, on undenable authority =,
the letter published in Macon paper, aud purno la'
to have been written by Miss Adkins, wher - ', "hs
claims that tire murderers of Senator Adkins que
ana tnat no EFFORT has been made to arrest tb,n a
appeal to Georgia and the nation for just 100 i us
forgery, gotten up for political purpo1 Eroa1 'a &c
lori IS neng made by civil and militay autborss -
olg .ne onenoers 70 ]st'ce Ten, Terry has ordered
Two companies of infantry to Warrenton ;,h
1,ons to the commanding officer to aid the c;v ~
th0rltles IN ferretlng out the murderers 50 > az
NEW YORK, June Reported cl;,na. L.; =.
500 men, commanded by VIM Hendley IF cnnin WIN
sailed Saturday tooin Cespedes Men lsf NJ. W'
LOT excursion to fishing banks on schooners sra
Tue cppier below the light chip. Majority
" estern men, who served under Sherman or Tho,."S
LEAFENWoRTH, June Colonies IN Tam.m aas
Mitchell countless Kansas have been dr;v.r 80. ao
ihston ana Republic coanties Twenty L;I,od p"s:.
IN Northwestern part OF Kansas ''ie' an'e
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
Agricultural Fairs.

We we're agreeabIy surprised to find notice in the
Sherman Courier to the effect that the farmers OF
Grayson actually design having county fair Let our
farmers think Of IL Here is county that is scarcely
out Of swaddling clothes in point OF age earnestly 60
ing to work to get up fair Do you say such things
are all bosh-hat no goodcan RESULT Deluded friends
permit us to assure yon that very great good be
accomplished And all that is needed for certain suc-
cess is small amount Of associative enterprise; or
little beraty of purse and large amount of cooper
alive concert II was only last week. that one of the
largest planters in this section, land under cover OF
this allusion to him we will take the liberty of adding>
welinormed practical man, of the largest and most
liberal views begged us to continue adVocask OF a
Turf saying We the planters of this section, will en-
graft on Turf organisation both Fair Association
and an Agricultural Society. Had we dozen such
men as our friend, new impetus would be given at
once to the industrial enterprise Of our country. In
fact With that number of his character, we honestly
believe could regenerate it in spite of the rampant
and hostile Radicalism of the day. For, in the first
place and for the present. would entirely ignore the
presence the pestferous presence of the harpes who
ready to pounce upon and gloat their appettes
on TIE rum OF all local enterprises and DF Tue eAu
bition the proper proofs of sagacity and ca
pacitF, would invite among emigration of the
right sort of men-of that class of liberal, solid men
from the North who seeing u devoted to material
interests would and settle here invest ther spare
capital and join in all future enterprises, Right
here lies deliverance from the dangers to
All sensible men know our labor is gradually dimin
ishing that slowly, year by year, greater breadth Of
land is left untitled that in few years will have
lost the capacity utilise the richest country in the
world, for the benefit of its inhabitants and the
government of which they constitute part. Wemust
build railroads, and to do this we must put our own
shoulders to the Wheel We must erect factories and
to aid these must put our hands into our pockets
must organise fairs associations for agricultural and
commercial information-in word, we must learn the
great lesson of free labor the value of associative eff
fort. How long shall we lag behind in this the true
and now the only work of reconstruction Shall we
wait until the frontiers of Texas shame our inactivity
until other cities project railroads. until other
build them for u.s. until the spragues Of the North
choose to here with their capital and erect facto
ries for U.S. God forbid Let US go to work like
of limited means, but of common sense, and unite our
efforts and our intelligence for the common good and
one success III this way will insure all.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

PRESIDENT GRANT AND MRS. LrNcoLN.-When the
fact published that President Lincolns wife had
received expensive dresses valuable diamonds, anG
other costly presents, every and woman, reasing
that the gifts had been made brbes, felt that the
Government was Inundated. and shamed. The gift
bearers however, did not, far the public know
directly approach Mr. Lincoln, and perhaps, if they
had done SO, they would have been repelled and re-
buked. But President GRAFT although he has wife
lets himself be directly approached and has received
gifts Of twenty times the value OF all that Mre Lincoln
ever got. We don't know that the donors in Mrs
Lincoln's case we're rewarded at the expense Of
the people, but do know that those in Grants
have been. If, then, Mrs Lincoln's conduct humlli
ated and shamed the Government what shall we Say
Of Grants? Should not the lady and the gentleman
be forever associated in mems minds bound together
as by golden clasps of thought9 The widow Liacoln
with all the trouble she took did not succeed in sell
ing her argesses but wouldn't there be brisk bidding
if Grants were to pass under the hammer?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

ihe steamer Virginia reached here Saturday, bring
ing the heaviest freight before landed at our wharf
IL CONSISTED OF some $50 tons railroad iron, besides
other fixtures for the road LOT of furniture for Mr.
Nm Enders, and some other packages for Burpham
hofr' Inc Captain tells us he had about 1000 ton:
o. freight altogether She left Louisville on the 9th
ana considering her size very large for our river
ana NET heavy freight she has made quite quick trip
me 'relsat bill of the railroad company will be over
ssoco an amount of money il would trouble even the
writer hereof to raise on short notice.
Ninety TONS OF rail will lay one mile Of track SC
'ne 'fesht on te iron alone viii be nearly $1,000 pei
mile
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
B Y T Ell E 6 r A P H
Foreign and Domestic Markets
For the South.W esrern.

i LosDoN, June s. noon.--Consols s2s; bonds Soa.
LONDON, June s, afternoon. -Consols 92a; bonds
so5
LIVERPOOL, June s, noon.--Cetton shade firmer;
uplards 1la and Orleans I'D
LIVERPOOL, June s, afternoon Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester Grmer and prices better
NV YORK, June noon.--Stocks weak and fever
ish. Money steady at 7fact. Sterling 1921 Gold
1884.
NEw ORLEANS, June S.-Cotton advanced 1c.; mid
ding zoe; sales $780, receipts $50 and exports 267
bales. Gold 1881. Sterling 1917; New York sight
s5Rct discount Flour frmer; superfne SO. double
extra Sc IS and treble extra Sc 80. Corn scarce,
81 10. Oats 72@7sc Bran 81 % Hay-prime
s26@27. Pork $3S 25@3S so. Bacon-shoulder>
l44, clear rib Is and clear sides Isle Lard-terce
19} and keg 20se. sugar--common 9a@l0a and prime
1s4@1sac. Notwithstanding 45@6oc. Whisky
and coffee unchanged
LONDON June 5, evening. &c onsols e2s; bonds 500.
LIVERPOOL, June 8, evening. Cotton unchanged.
New YoRK, June s, evening. Cotton frmef and
active; sales 5000 bales at Sic Louisianas72; new
65 -Money-increased demand and sharp at Pct.
Sterling lo94@loss4 Gold strong at 1889