davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15

There was strange and startling ex-
hibitiou at Lacouis, New Hampshire,
few Sundays ago. As the people were
assembling for worship, q well dressed
stranger ascended some ladders which
still remained upon the new Unitarian
Church, mounted to the very top OF the
steeple, surveyed for a few moments the
landscape and those who were watching
him in terrified groups, turned somer-
sault, gazed about few moments more,
descended TO the ground, and walked out
Of town without uttering 9 word. or man
ifes,ing any emotion but Of calm
siolidity. BE is thought to have been an
escaped lunstic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15

A Columbus (Mississippi) paper re-
lates that a pompous old negro lately
rode up to the home OF a citizen of that
place, and asked the favor of word at
The gate, as he couldn'i well leave his
sieed.
"Well, what is it p quoth the man of
the house.
"Mornin' sab | come to ak if you
owed anything to Moses Damn, ceased.
I'm de moderator OBJ de state now, and
wishes to settle up all his fairs / can
find plenty folks dat be owes, but it's hard
work to fod any dat owes him."
The gentleman didn't owe anything.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15
An English Officer in Canada Killed for
Seduction.

Great excitement has been caused in
Montreal by the killing of Ensign Whit
taker, of the British army, by young Chal-
oner, on Wednesday. Whitaker seduced
Miss Chaloner, last Auguet, after having
6rst put her under the influence of chlo-
reform. A few weeks ae he promised
to marry her to save her from disgrace,
but subsequently refused. Her father
then went to justice of the peace and
instituted suit against Whitaker for
rape. The girl was sent for and her
deposition was taken. While this was
going on the brother entered, and learned
for the first time of his sisters disgrace.
He Immediately left, and armed him
self with a revolver, and learning that
Ensign Whitaker was at the skating
rink, went there and fired shot at him,
saying at the same time, You know
what that was for" The first shot missed,
and, as the officer was making rush to-
ward him to seize the revolver, he fired
again, the ball entering the temple. Chal-
oner was Immediately arrested, and now
lies in jail. The almost unanimous YER
dict is that the officer was served right.
The Chalouer family are highly respect
able, and the son is not of quarrel
some disposition, and is but sixteen
wears of age. Easign Whitaker, at the
last accounts, was still alive, but insensi-
BILE. The brain oozes from the wound,
and recovery is impossible.
A Quebec dispatch says:
Miss Chaloner, sister of the accused,
Yesterday made deposition before the
Judge of the Sessions showing that she
was criminally assaulted by Whitaker,
in her own home, some time ago, while
under the influence of chloroform or
some other drug administered by him.
Her mother was lying-iD at the time, and
he had previously promised her mar
riage. Their intimacy continued until
her father, hearing bad accounts of
Whittaker's behavior in and out of
Quebec. forbade him the house. 1t is
supposed that the fact of this deposition
having been made came to the knowledge
of voang Chaloner on the same alter
noon, and that, influenced by the provo
cation it afforded, he went to the rink to
ayenge his sisters dishonor.
Mr.. Frederick Charles Whitaker, the
;niured officer. is the son OF Deacon
Whitaker, of England, entered the army
in 1865, aud was a fine looking young
man of about twenty-five.
II seems that one of the facts sworn to
in Miss Chaloners deposition Is that Mr..
Whitaker appointed last Friday evening
for the celebration of their marriage by
the Roman Catholic chaplain to the
forces. The young lady and the officer
vsrt tovether TO the door Of the chapel,
and when there he turned back and told
her to inform the clergyman that ne
would return at another time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15
Two yery eminent French physiciar

Two very eminent French physicians,
Drs Monneret aud Grizole, were, the
other day, at the sick bed Of patient
During the diagnosis they commenced
ouarreling about his disease. :" say it
is typhoid fever" exclaimed one ofthem.
And | know it is not, replied the
other. Unable to convince his colleague,
DR.. Monneret finally exclaimed, All
right, then; the post mortem examina-
ten, l am sure, viii show that | was
right" Fancy the feelings of the poor
patient.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15

A young woman in Chicago has in
vented a new branch Of female useful
ness. She adyertises that she will give
lessons in etiquette, and the way Of con
versing with ladies. TO any young gentle
man who does not feel at ease in the
society Of the opposite sex. Tuition to
lovers, extra She has been quite sue
cessful, and makes a specially Of pro-
posals 10 various forms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15

Morganatic marriages are quite COM
mon among the royal families on the con-
tinent Of Europe. The word inorganic is
said to be derived from the Gothic D1org-
ian. TO curtail or limit, and is used TO in
dicate lower sort of matrimonial union,
which as a civil engagement is completely
binding, but fails to confer on the wife
the title or fortune Of her husband, and
on the children the right Of succession.
This explanation is necessary, To under
stand the intelligence from 81. Peters
burg that the newly married wife OF the
Duke Of Lsuehtenberg, the nephew OF the
Car, Alexander ii, had received for her
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15

Remove piece domestic
lowerc Of the
es from ell section
the
OOdcombs (which always essential
the
whenever they emp 10 combstoit
Of
and
uwinha
the the
permit the bees
dead before evening will let
he mill
5. Thew nter the old Hive
the
natof asionaly,o nwarmds named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

introduce the Hive speedily many points as possible EXTRA BAR BAR
Rights viii
making
Shell sackei
shipping
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15
Arrival and Departure of the Mails from
the Memphis Postoffice-Hew Arrange

PosToFFIcE. MEMPHIS, TENS,l
March 5, lst9.
Arr. Clos'g.
Chattanooga, Richmond,
Washington, New York.
Baltimore and all cities
East and South; Column
bus, Ga and Montgom-
cry, Ala; all stations on
the M emphis and
Central, M obile and0hio
Nashville and Decatur.
Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and East Tennes-
see railroads at...........:". ll.45 am. IL m.
Cairo, Chicago. st. Louis,
Nashville, LoSuisyillss'
Pittsburg. PHILADELPHIA,
Buffalo, Albany, New
York, and all cities
North and West. at........ Bpm. Sp.m'
New Orleans, Baton ouge
Natchez, j ackson, vicks-
burg and all cities South
at...... $40 pm. o'zV pm
All stations on the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee,
New Orleans and jack
son and Southern rail-
roads at........,...""........ SD pm. 5.ZUp.m
Louisville. Cincinnati and
New York. and stations
on the Memphis and
Louisville and branch
railroads. and all kast-
ern cities at..... y a.ms . pm.
Memphis and Little Rock
railroad, Little Rock.
Madison (Sundays ex-
cepted), ,at....................- 6p.m. Pm.
Marion, Wit;sburg and
Claiborne, Ark, (tri-
weekly Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday. at. TO am. ii am.
Olive Branch and Byhalia,
Miss, (semi weekly
Monday and Friday. at 4p.m. pm.
Cuba and BigCreek, Tenn.
weekly Friday, a.......- 10 am. ii am.
Lite Rock and Helena.
and all landings rn
White river (semi-week-
Iy) Tuesday and Satur-
day, at......-.. am. pm.
Pine Bluff and Helena and
all landings on Arkan-
sas river (tri-v eekly),
Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday, at.................-. y am. p N.
All landings on the Missis-
sippi river south (semi-
weekly. Tuesday and
Saturday, at...............-. am. 4p.m.
Ali landings ON Missis-
sippi river north (semi.
weekly, Monday and
Thursday, at..........-....... Jam S.3O pm.
RoBT. G. GUST. P. NJ.
JOSEPH P. FLYNN, Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15

THE REPRESENTS HIVE THE UPPER
the
o The He
vete
havet
destruction By
that the honey
this
faction Anon the following towt:
which of itself
il successful bee
applied kind
dollar
hch is al bard times
isfrehom
Of build
beesM
hivecan
mrek ar ordinary hive
section of the hive
inevd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Al
ternoon Except Sunday by (. WHITMORE
and ]. ]. ,DUBOSE. under the firm name of
WHITMOR e Sc CO.,
at No. Is Madison street.
The PUEBLO LEDGER is served to City sabscri-
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENf5
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail Tin advanced: One year, ~; six
months. 81; three months, 81 one month"; 70
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general In
forest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion...... .....--..~-sl % per square
subsequent Insertions.".....-.... ~ a,
For One Meek.....................-5 W =, !.
For Two w Weeks....................-" ~ .
For Three w Weeks.................. UV .
For One Month-.".................. 60
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the sPAog occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inoh.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion. qJ
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMCRN q COs
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-15
OUR PRICES RE:


tnopr
cable to sty
q. in Of in
POr address.
JOSEPH "A. PARKER,
Agent for the above States and Shelby County.
0FFCE-.s Madison Street, Memphis Tenn, where Bees
be seen In the Hive at work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
[ Ask No More.

I have not wealth, no lands are mine,
Town no houses, broad and high,
have no costly gems to shine.
No robs Of rich aud varied dye;
No regal coach, or dappled grays.
To drug mo through the crowded streets;
No titled fops 10 lisp my praise,
And bow in homage at my feet.
No servants TO obey my will,
No slaves TO wait at my commands
No golden cup with wine 10 fill,
No jewels on my soft, white hand;
No sumptuous couch, with costly lace,
And softly spread with snowy white, j..
To rest at night my form upon,
When wrapp'd in tranquil slumbcr light.
No. | hive none, not one Of these;
My home Is but n rustic cot;
I've no fnstidious friend to please,
And mines very happy lot.
i or mn loved by ono true heart,
And rs the hours and days glide Ger,
l sec no golden dreams depart
Oh, am lovcd ask no more
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

A GENEROUS DEED FUZZY ArrnE-
cIATED.--The Honorable Thcophilus
Lisle Dickey, Assistant Attorney.
General Of the United States, while
engaged in conversation yesterday
with Congressman Charles Il EIdridge
of Wisconsin, in front of the Metro
politan Hotel, was approached by a
female, who, placing her hand upon
the gentfeman's shoulder, demanded
FIVE cents as gift of charity, by which
she could reach her homo at Alcxan.
dria. The Hon. Mr.. Dickcy ut once
responded, with the remark that the
supplicant had exactly measured his
ability. He gave her all he had
five cents. Holding the metallic
specimen in the palm of her hand,
and with a look from her Madonna
like eyes that indicated an abiding
faith in her expression, she remarked,
"Sir, you must be rebel" "Why %
exclaimed the astonishedj benefaotor.
"Hecause, sir, others are not governed
by such generous impulses" was the
quick reply, and in All instant tho wo-
man, the lady Of perception and no
doubt tho lady Of other more prosper
GUS days, was lost to sight. All who
witnessed the scene were deeply i'm
pressed, and Eldridgo, with his natu.
raj love for devotion to the right fail
ed not to convey q moral from tho
circumstances. IN. Y. HcraM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Speaking Of the "Gold for Cotton"

Speaking Of the "Gold for Cotton"
movement, the New York Times so ys /:
"The cotton crop Of the present year,
if aold for specie, at present prices,
would realize to the Southern planters
'betweetfsthsse and four hundred mil
lions Of d0llars in gold; and though
1t Is against tfesilterest of England
and other cotton-pufchasing countries
to pay for it in coin, It is undoubtcd-
Ely for the interest Of The South to sell
for coin as far as possible. There are
obstacles to the success of tho
South, which we do not 500 any
prospect Of being surmoonted ; but
We shall be glad TO see the planters,
factors and shippers make the attempt
,snd achieve whatever success ia prsc.
ticable." ;aIa .5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

SIGMrIc 3pr.7~The Nashville Ban
ner hears Of q county superintendent
who has received oyer Eve thousand
dollars and stablishedibut tvo schools
--and large country drygoods store.
Schoolmastors arc probably abroad 10
that part Of Tennessee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

MIscEG EEATioN AND PoLITIcs.- by
the, suicide of radical politician and
correspondent Of Atlanta we get a
glimpse of the true character OF the
material with which tho radical game 9
OF reconstruction is played, and we
find the atmosphere from which come
the yiewa of the social condision Of, the
soAth taken by the radical press.
Miseegenation is the least Of the of.
fences that appear.A-lN! Y. Hsydld,e
----------s 20. 4-I- 4t+-t--- L93iIJ
Couriing after marriage--Applying
for divorce.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Baltic in Jefferson, La, Between the Po-
lice and the Oitizens.

New ORLEANS, May l9.--untll las,
night the adjoining clly Of Jefferson
though included in The Metropolitan Po
lice district, has refused to accept the
Metropolitan force. offering armed re-
slstrnce To every effort made BY .hem to
exercise their functions, and in the
meantime hugaing :he matter in the
courts,
Last night the Metropolitan Police OF
this city must cred to the number .,
three hundred, under captain detailed
to take charge Of the Jefferson precinct
and about midnight made movement
on the municipal buildings Of Jefferson,
which were filed with armed citizens.
a small battle cnsucd. twelve or Ionr.
teen Of the Metropohlans being wound.
cd--two. it IS thought, dangerously.
The police then rc,ired.
Gov. Yarmouth called npon Grn.
Mower Tor troops. one company OF
which were furnished this morning and
marched quickly to the municipal build.
,ngs' meeting with no opposition, and
installed th" Metropolitan Police The
citizens If Jefferson were considerably
excited but made no demonstration
against the troops, though they we're
only one-lonrth as strong rs The body of
police that had been driven of. The
troops arc sill on the ground None of
The citizens are believed to have been
hur', being protected by the M ukel-
houses and police buildings.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEW ORLEANs May l9.-Thc JEFF.
ferson authorities, in resisting the Me-
trnpolitan Police, were entirely wrong,
IN view of the fact that the Supreme
court had decided that the metropolitan
organization was legal. 1t Is stated,
however, that the Metropoh,ans COM
menccd firing on the Jrilrrsoniuns las.
night without stating their business or
who they were.
ltappcars, from all accounts, that the
number of Jclfersonians engaged IN the
fight was only eight or ten. A large
number Of citizens, however, were as
scmbled this morning, but on learning
OF the approach of The military dispers-
ed. $685. ,1 .a.B'l. l...
Accompanying the infantry were
two howi,zers, all under the command
of General Mower in person, accom-
pnnisd by Governor Yarmouth and
Police Superintendent Cain.
After tho Metorpolitans obtained
possession they proceeded to rev cngo
their defeat of last night upon the
unoffendingly bystanders, number
of whom were badly beaten with 20.
lice clubs, and citizens were indis-
criminately arrested. An old gray
haired spectator, and butcher stand.
ing quietly at his stall, were among
those beaten. Tho violence of the
Metropolitans was entirely unprovok.
ed, and was directed against unsus-
pecting and nnarmsd byasaaaers, tho
municipal officers having disappeared.
Considerable excitement still exists
in Jefferson, and one company of
troops remain there.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

T. (. Tabor, the ,orgal,ist Of VIII.
liams College, Mass, has perfected an
invention which, attached 10, ,s a. piano,
Is designed "a. print mpsio as fast as IL IS
played. He contempls.es sa medifying
the rmecharism, j, SO That it may be rap
piled with equal facility To- ottbe, or.
gan. T,ft,,, :, ,'y.;as .vg6 "A f,Est,s6s i;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
ABscoND,Na OF AN Assoo,Ar,

ABsCoNDlNa OF AN ASSOCIATED
Press AeENr.--The Augusta Ch,oni,.
Gle and Sentinel, Of Yesterday, SAYS -
I'VE learn that Thomas Gibbee for
several years resident Of Augusta but
residing for the last two years in :fJavan.
nah. where he has been employed as an
Agent Of the New York Associated
Press AID Of the Commercial News De.
partment OF the Western Union Tele.
graph Company, absconded last week
from that city.-a defaulter to the
amount of several thousand dollars Of
this amount several hundred dollars
were in gold, the proceeds Of mcesag ges
sent across tho Atlantic cable. Up 10
the time Of his departure Gibbps had
borne very good character, and il .is
impossible to conjecture what caused tbe
defalcation. II isl believed that he took
passage from Savannah to ,Earope."a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD
THE
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY NY
DESPORTES. WILLIAMS & co.

1erms-THE HERALD is published Week
ly i'll the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500 in.
Vareabiy in aduance.
BGy' All transient advertisements to be
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81. 90 per
square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

profits. With this understanding the
daughter Of his old love was conlirm-
ed. 'et Hs. .,.a ,F @
Conll anything be more tender, touch
ing and beautiful than this? Tie vene.
rable Jesse is an oasis in desert. He
Is ,hc greenest thing to be found in the
dry waters OF politics. Let us be thank
ful, however, that he was not a Don
Juan, and bad tew loves. D. p.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

ANOTHER WAspBUnN, IN THE FlEnp.
The name Of Peter r. Wusbbnn is
proposed as a cartliGat6 fJf Guvernor
of Vermont. 8Nyhat,aif int fr,,irablo
family those Wasbi,ufusesia !
Reports 'ffom Town sly bthat tho
esheat crop nevct tlooksd 30 VOL 40
now. Corn planting has tocn gener.
al.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
Ia - az for R1lrn ,nd

,d virginia. Ss9 for T@ DO &C. 2es SIS common T Ei5Ts sRa
Pmy M,ryaod and Delaware "a, Ky & st % az 7 30 Corn Meal Is
% active but besvy, Of o bbs At - for good state aad
ITerpCo il 900 bash wheat at Ga and BY steamer
laRISA Ssr sdTsScs may be BOiei in Wheat today and he
market been fairly active and The demana enSa son9nea 70
% extensive The advanced prices ssked In al descriptions have
slssa e1s SoSg on the spot 46S 81 n for No Mvantee
% ioI no osfg9 Is sgng S 70 @ 1ys ws ebsS' oSS q @ 81 c.
for Amb aud 81 50 cr Amber Indiana BARLEY aud Barley hs
os opening Of Change were sons bat The TsIitt closes
Western aoat 7l Ry is held with increased fGEness
Which checks business Ihe Corr market 4; more & SSs m The
ee are 900 bush G5a7zie for Hot aud Damp 75ae oI
Hs Ms wsa and s5e for Yso d. stock of Grain in NsTYk
sId BIqoan oI.A9g,es % ITSs ~ % S Te is8 bush
MAJ lss hash Pea o54 bush Included in The above Wheat
nSY-TTds rather aae the receipts ,oussh,t :Trs e. prizes o
pRNP-The demand moderate prices unchanged We quote at
Sc T Jqe god 80 oI Italian y ga ~ ~ o a 'sa4 SSS1.d
HOPS unchanged We quote At from 5a8e for MICE gan ana
H0i1SSETs mslst don and prices st less nominal
~. MA 5a small sales made early az ss So ~ % for common
6Ls-au.es generally duh At lehsHs'5 prices ,T. Te v.. 9DG.e
SlQ5l . 70. hSIs9efs 70 '5a sqaJaSIO s5soe s " ~
TR0vSIoSs-Ta6e Pok to-day been entirely Of bbng
a 3 for Mess 80 CITY DO go 6$@ IS for Extra Prime
81, & ii Mess S' for tare isSsr 800 bis New Ness at 5 50 seller
Jny abd 81 buyer DO Beef du and uneba9ged sales Of $50
bbs al FI00 Plain Mess $l20 tl6 for Extra do Ierce
Beef Gaet sales Of es at s2OosS for Prime Mess and s259
81 for frda Mess Beef Hams du sales Of 25 bbs at s25G
so sun bu without activity Bacon Is weak the
trade dvrae sales Of 100 boxes various leeeured at lb
I ard the market du sales Of $50 bb and tcs 7
I73c 8idl8ie for City, slG20c for fair TO prime Steam
S8d Jd2 for Kettle Rendered For future delivery $50 tes buyer
private terms
PETBOLRUMTbe market extremely ds to-day; little done
pcs being Rb nominal at Ice for Crude h bB and 3djlle
r Refined LOO bbS sold in Philadelphia 3G for W. for June
delivery.
Of ~ ierccs az 6lc
SCGARS-Tsfe has been better demand for Raws mauy from
tbough higher the market has stronger tone
Pair Cool Refining Hollis sales Of 2OO hhds at l4G2 Tor
Cuha 593 Havana ll4 c and 700 bags
Manila al lie Refined steady at Isle for Hsrds
SEEDSn Grass seeds there little nothing doing the season
prices nominal at 304 for Clover and So sea
~ M nnohy Rough FRxseed is selling sosJ At ~ s0 81 %
Calcutta Lnseed sctve note sales OF 600 bags at ~ 2t the
standard pnce 5 81 10. gold
iHdllsc ".
WHISKY is Inactive and prices nominal
New-York tribune., 1869-06-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Phil GDELPHIA June 2lCoitOh unehauged Mdug Upnas,
Mddug Orleans 3c Fourdu holders pressing market
Family IS IS Sc 25 Penusyyaria and Ohio
unchanged; Red. 81 0Sl 50; Amber 81 600
quiet 80 Corn less active Yellow, gd95c
Mixed Mixed Western. @d89c Oats steady; Western,
dull; Crude n bulk l6c Refined Sole Coffee
amet Sugar dull ellie for Pair and Good Bebung
BALTfsoKE quiet and steady 33dc for Md
61gs Flour dull iayos buyers HOwsds Sapetne 50
IS 75 Do Extra IS 7sd 81; do. Fsmy, s36S9; CITY Mills
Supene s5d do Extra S6dS7 2 do Family S8d $40 5i
Western SuPer6ue s5d5 So DO. Extra IS 1881 do Family,
81 Is Wheat dull and unchanged Corn dull and lover;
White gJd95c YeOW 64dS7c unchanged Mess Pork hrm
S3A Rib Sides lC0S!ci Clear Rib, l8l08ic
sboer Isle Hams d22c Lard 6rn, 2oa2i Whisky lTm and
81 %l o3d 81 a. -,
CIvCNRAT Jane 2Four steady; Family sS Sra IS IS Wheat
advancing unchanged Rye advancing and
81 81 Oats steEd aud unchanged Cotton hm a. &c for
Miugs Whisky fnn 96c Mess Pork offered feey sales y
bh az $50 Meats held T loose Shouers and Side
rs Shoulders packed at 13tc Bacon hm At 4c for
Sboe5s i0l8l Sides sales small Lard quiet at ly1o
Gold. 80. Money close. -.
IoSpoN June 2l-4O p mConso closed At 9 for money and
s23 fY tbe account United FvtTvuty bonds 0o Illinois
Central RAILWAY shares, sii. Ene Railway, 20
2lBOurse DUH keutes, trancs II eentmes
LivEPooI, June 2lsO mCoton closed active az the ooE,
ing quoauous: Mdtug UPands ~ td Aqlng orleans lt~
2ld sales Of the tay 300 bales Nhat-Caiorna Whe y;
No Red Western s. 0 Oiher BreadstUf unchanged LaTd -
eWt TaiiOs closed al 4fi6 g cEt 7.
June 2f3 lnSugtr spot trm at % ~ ahoAt er
at256 Tsl0w, 44i3 Luseed on dali
AsrwEP June 2petroieam tn STANDARD White at irancs
HAyRE June Cotton li5 francs FOR Tres ordnaTe on spot