davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-15
e U r. o p e
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, March 13.-Mr Giatt, a liberal, has
been elected member of the House of Com.
mons from Bradford, in place of Mr. Ripley.
QUEENSTOWN, March 14.-The steamship
Samarina, from New York, arrived this morn.
ing
The steamship Colorado, from New York ar
rived to-day.
The steamship North American, from Port
land, has arrived off Neville.
SPAIN.
MADRID, March 14.-In the Constituent
Cortes last week Minister Sagasta asked for
power to raise $4,000 recruits, which he said
were necessary to complete the army. After a
long debate a majority of the Cortes voted in
favor of granting the power to the Minister,
but resolutions were passed declaring that in
future military conscriptions should be discon-
tinued.
demonstration was made to day by the
people of this city against CONSUMPTION.
Another insurrectionary attempt is reported
in Andalusia. No particulars of the affair
have been received
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-15
II. *. HUNT,

MO 3ie Congress Street, will, on Thursday even
IN ing Feb. IL, at o'clock, sell at Auction large
consignment of Staple and Fancy Goods.
Auction sales every evening. Goods win be sold
during the day in lots to suit purchasers at wholesale
prices. Cash advanced on ali descrpt ions OF goods
Consignments not limited.
february II, 1868. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-15
GEN. s1cKLns TO GO TO MRx1co.

Daniel E. Sickels is to be nominated for the
Mexican mission. Gen. Grants first purpose
was to have given him command in the
South; but for some reason change has been
made in the programme
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-15

DesTER PRINTING, OF alIkindsi dsne with d's-
i patch at the Press Once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-15
THE MISSION TO HAYr1

The colored people are earnestly pushing for
the nomination of one of their race to repre-
George T.. Downing, G. r. Cook and Fred
Douglass are spoken of in this connection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-15

Ex-President johnson, who returned to the
city to-day, drove along the avenue this after
noon, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Sem
ator Patterson. They leave for Tennessee next
week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-03-15

SHERWOOD TRYING TO BE RETAINED
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The friends of
Chief Engineer sherwood are making strong
efforts with the Senate to save him from the
removal asked by President Grant. His pros
poets of retention are not brilliant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-15

The HEALING PooL.-Essays for Young Men who
have fallen into vicious habits, and row desire a
higher life. and a better Manhood. with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes. free OF charge. Address Howard
Association, Box r. Philadelphia. Pa. se3e3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-15
correspondence.

GOLD HILL, October II, 1889.
ITO MISS AMY STONE: THE UNDER
/ signed, citizens of Gold Hill and Virginia
City, having heard that you arc about departing
Tor a professional tour to the Eastern States,
desire to manifest our personal rrgard for you
a. an actress and a lady, and also partly TO
reciproca,e 4 debt Of gratitude the people OF
tended last April in getting up a truly grand
Benefit for the widows and orphans Of the
unfortunate miners who lost their lives by the
mining calamity ON the 9Th OF April. We most
respectfully tender you q Complimentary Ben
Saturday evening, October 10th, II the same bc
acceptable to you. Awaiting your pleasure in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-15

MEssRs. GIBSON, FIAaG, HUGUEr, McCLEG.
LAND, GALLAGHER. TAYLOR, SHARON, AND
oruERs- GENTLEMEN: l return my sincere
thanks for your kind interest in my behalf, and
hands. feeling assured thereby that m slight
services heretofore bestowed, In the cause OF
true beneyolencc, to those who have been sadly
afflicted in your midst, is appreciated by a dis
eliminating public. l accept with pleasure your
Kind offer. naming Saturday evening, october
18th rs requested, for the occasion Of the
Benefit. Gratefully yours
Gold Hill, October IS, 1869. oclatd
Enterprise copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-15

JOHN &. SAKE To-NIGHT.-This even
ing, at the Presbyterian Church, Vir-
ginia, John G. SAKE will deliver his hui
morous and descriptive poem entitled
" Yankee Land" with a recitation, by
request, of "The Proud Miss Mcbride"
and "The Poets" This highly intel
lectual treat will commence at 8 o'clock,
and the house will doubtless be we'll
and %fashionably filled. Tickets are 81,
and those attending from Gold Hill can
procure the same at the Postofiee.
MELopEoS MArINEr.-For the especial
pleasure and accommodation of ladies,
children, families aud others, Piper al
lows of a grand matinee at the Opera
House tomorrow afternoon. The ex-
cellent company new performing there
will give q very select and pleasing on
tertainment, devoid of all that can
offend the eyes or ears Of the most fas-
tidious.
GoLD HILL TuRATrR SALooN.-John
Roseubrock, and his handsome brother
Henry, are always pleased to have their
friends drop in and prospect their hos.
FATALITIES. They keep a choice stock Of
beverages, cigars, ETC., such as are to
be found in all we'll ordered saloons, and
know how to deal kindly with all who
favor them with patronage.
AMY SroSE's BESEFlr.-Let US all
bear fully in mind that Amy Stone re-
ceives a grand complimentary testimo-
NAL tomorrow evening at Theater Hall,
Gold Hill, in return for her kind assist
ance at the time Of the terrible disaster
in our mines. A fine entertainment will
be given.
ADDITIONAL Books.-The following
additional contributions to the library
of the Gold Hill public schools, have
been received since our last item rela-
tive thereto ]. w. Whitcher, 2 vol
umes n friend, 10; Virginia Jones, 2;
Aunie Burk, l ; Mary Patten, 2.
GOLD HILL THrArRE.-As may be
seen by distributed programmes, the
bill Of entertainment at the Amy Stone
testimonial tomorrow evening 10 the
best presented here for the last two or
three years. It calls for and will attract
q crowded house.
Coop PLAcE.-The extensive patron
age bestowed upon the Vesey House,
Gold. Hill, by oil classes of people, is
sufficient proof of its excellence as q
favorite boarding house. McMurtry
knows just how to keep that kind of an
institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-15
ARRIVALS AND pErARTuRss.

Arrivals.
NJ WELLS. YARoo AND sos LINE.
S F Hoole, Mr. Raincy, P Mulcahy, J F
Hall and daughter, N Fillmore, Mr. Grigsby,
Miss Della Seger. D Wood, F A Tritle, Mr.
Sexton, ] Harris, ] Bowers, Mrs Monson,
o O'neal, Mr. Mcdonald, Mr. Teasler, C ]
Longdon, D R Port, L W Bailey, A Massn,
Mr. Hooking, Mr. Sanders, J Stebbins, Mr.
Entman.
BY WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's n
] G SAKE and lady. s Andrews, A Granger,
S NJ Ackley. NJ Granger, 7 Granger, L
Azores.
Departures.
1T WELLS. FARGO n ce.'s LINE.
VIM Job, C J Langdon. D R Ford, Henry
Harrison, S D Wood, B Burns, wife and two
children; Mr. Walker, Marym, Miss Murphy,
Wilma P Morris, c W Foster, Mrs A w
Knuckles, S A Chaplin. Mrs Arnold and
daughter, ThosFrazier, w F Douglass, W.T.
Lamb.
ri WOODBURY. AND MINORS
A Thompson, Mr. Hudnell, John Jones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-15
ASSAY OFFICE
h. HA Il RS,
T

oci2 III II. HARRIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Mineral spring Waters

1t may not be generally known tina. our
neighbors, Demoville & Co, UNION AND
AMERICAN block, have on draught the
celebrated Kissinger mineral water, which
is highly recommended for dyspepsia, con-
gestion of the liver, and disordered con-
dition of the system. 1t is also said to be
of remarkable service where abuse OF
spirituou5 liquors begins to tell on the aP'
petite in the morning. If glass ct his'
singer we're substituted for the morning
dram of bitters, the distressing physical
symptoms would be at once removed, and
appetite returned. When such water can be
obtained here, what is the use OF going to
the springs in the surrounding counties?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
New Advertisements.


Five-twenty coupons cashed in gold
without charge al the National Savings
Company, corner Union ard College
streets.
Tremendous reduction in the prices
ali classes of summer goods at the Trade
Palace, IA Public Square.
Large consignments from tbs manufac-
turers Of the original Palmetto cigars, the
great fayorite of the South, are received
and offered by George F. Akers at 80 Col
lege street.
Yeatman, Shields & Co. will sell on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week, on account of underwriters, large
stock of insurance dry goods.
Go to Combs, North Cherry street, for a
good ride on horseback or buggy.
The justly celebrated Hurricane Springs,
near Tuilahoms, in franklin county, are
now open fer the season. The medical
qualities Of the waters for chronic diarrhea,
liver complaints, female diseases and those
Of the kidneys or bladder, have bsen
thoroughly tested, and are az good as
can be found. The country around is
salubrious, and board is good and cheap.
TIC. Crunk & Co, the well known suc-
tioneers, No. 50 North Market street, are
in the field again, with the motto, quick
sales and prompt returns. Orders and
consignments solicited.
Furman, Greene & Co. have secured the
commodious house of Morgan & Co., 40
Public Square, where they have twice been
before, with their Ptock of dry goods, ETC,
saved from the late 4gration, and will
in few days present their customers with
an entirely new stock of seasonable goods.
They are famiiiariy known to the trade as
9 frst-class house, and will continue TO
serve their customers as formerly.
Craighhead, Breas! and Gibson, suf er-
ers by the late Gre, have removed their
stock to No. 80 North Market street, two
doors from the corner of Hugh Douglas &
Son, and Evans, Fife, Porter & Co., where
they will be happy TO see their old friends.
In the course of a few weeks they will
have bran new stock of hardware, and
their old customers will find them ready to
supply all wants in their line.
D. D. Dickey is making flour from
new Boughton wheat, which he delivers to
all parts of the city.
Taxpayers of the city, who wish the
success of the new administration, will
find card looking to the relief of the
city from the Receiver.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
roURTH OF July.

The German and Swiss Celebration.
Our German and Swiss citizens have
completed their arrangements for the cele-
bration Of the Fourth of July.
The procession forms at eight o'clock in
The new warehouse Of Hugh Douglass,
E-q, kindly volunteered by the proprietor
for the purpose.
Charles Nelson has been constituted
President of the day, and A Bshr Of
Chattanooga and John Ruhm of this place
have been selected as the orators.
David Kuhn has been chosen Chief
Marshal, with Lieberman and John Beier
lein as aids. 1
The assistant MarshaIs are Charles
Hose, Robert Tause, Ernst Wiggers, Free
Phillips, Robert Weitmueller, Fritz El
BIRTH, I'll Fritz, and Paul Boring. Th'
latter will have charge of the "yuoni
folks"
The following committees have been ap
pointed 70 carry out the proposed pro
gramme:
Central Committee-Charles Nelson, /
Fritz, R Kuaffi, J LiDck, VIM Kreeb, '
Fehr, Oh Schlick, VIM Long, John Rain
| Trustee-F Klooz.
Treasurer-Louis Pfeiffer.
| Sub Finance Committee-AdamK arscl
David Kuhn, Ernest PObl, L Shunemal
| VIM Bassen, John b Egerderer, TIL Sc
fried, F ] Hopper, S Seifried.
Committee of Arrangements-J Line
VIM Long, VIM Kreeb, August Zinme
Conrad Diehl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Nashville Grocery Market.

Business is fair, and altogether as activ,
as could b, expected at this season of tbs
year. We quote:
SUGAR-New Orleans 12@15. Deme-
rara, 15!@16; standard hards, I79174; A
coffee 1910, B do Ice and c do 153.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, I96
25!c; Laguayrs, 26@263c; Java, $50 40c.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oc9S1: golden
syrup, 81.
SALT.-Liverpool sack So 25; seven
bushel barrels, by the ear load, So 10; FIVE
nd half do, 81 40. .,r
RICE.-We quote best Carolina 1910
lie.
TEAs.-Imperial 81 1902 90; Young
Hyson 81 Is; Black SOL so; Gunpow-
der$1 65@2.
CHEEsE-Factory 10; Western Reserve
II Hamburg is. ....
FIsH-Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 8, per
barrel, S2l, SIG and SIS; in kits, Nos. l, 2
and 8, So rs, So and 81 IS.
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, 16c.
PowDER.-Dupont, 81 80; Hazards 81
so; blasting, SIS SO; fuse per 100 feet, 75c,
SHoT.-Patent So Is; buck So so.
LIQUoRs-Common rectifed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 25; Robertson County
81 1902 70; Bourbon, ST 25@5 so.
Lincoln county 81 1902 Is. High
wines 81.
SUNDRIE.-Blacking per doz. 40@75c.
Washboards 81 IS per doz. Buckets per
doz 81 75(a3. Tubs 81 1905 per nest.
Starch TIC. Candy &c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 75@S per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches So so per case.
Pepper SIC. Spice 32c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
tiers So 25 per case for pound cans S. Is
per case for pound cans. Canned peaches
2 pound cans, 81 % per doz Soda 7B68c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
SENATORIAL.
Card from Mr.. Elliott.


MURFREEsBoRo, June 80, lS69.-Messrs.
d. B. CIife, Frank Hardeman, A. w.
Moss, Henry Potts and others-GENTLE-
MEN: Your note of the 10Th inst, calling
upon me to become a candidate for re.
election 10 represent the district composed
of Williamson and Rutherford counties
in the State Senate, has just fallen under
nv notice. While tits fattering in its terms
it is more particularly gratifying, approx
| ing as it does, of my advance position Of
the franchise question" L, therefore, an
nounce myself Republican candidate fol
the State Senate. That no one may be
misled in reference to my position on the
franchise question, l quote resolution
which 1 had the honor of offering, and
which was adopted at the Congressional
| District Convention held for the fourth
district, at Shelbyville, August q, 1868,
as follows:
Resolved, That We do recognize as 9
| fundamental principle of republican gov.
ernmental, and of the National Union
Republican party, that all men are equal
before the law, and should alike enjoy lis
privileges and be made to bear the re-
spossibilities of government; and to THU
end we would most respectfully urge upon
our constituted authorities TO take the cal
lest practicable constitutional steps TO
make impartial suffrage and equality be-
fore the law, a living fact.
stand upon the principles enunciated
In the resolution. Ia the present peaceful
condition of the country, | believe it ii
the true policy for the Legislature, at az
early day, to call a convention of mem
bers to be elected by the people, who shall
take into consideration important changes
required in the fundamental laws Of the
land, removing all political restrictions
and making taxation equal and uniform
| shall advocate the adoption of The fif
teentb amendment to the constitution
Of the United States, an honest and econ
omical administration of the State govern
ment, and such changes and notifications
| of the school laws as will facilitate theiI
execution in an efficient and economical
manner. | shall oppose, as l have here
tofore done, all Omnibus" and general
railroad appropriation bills" These, IL
brief, are some Of the views which enter
tain, and shall, if elected, advocate.
Hoping to meet with the citizens o.
Williamson and Rutherford during th'
canvass, aud more fully present my
views on the important Issues which nov
interest the people, am very, etc,
W. Y. ELLIOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
In the Political Interests of
the People

TIE UNION AND AMERICAN viii take the
stitution and laws for its guide. adherinst
teachings of the founders Of III government.
will guard with vigilance and frmness the
rights Of all the people, urging rpon all. modsra-
ton. forbsarance and steady adherence TO
law and order. thereby enabling tho people to
develop the resources and advance all the mate
rial and other interests Of our State and com
mon country. Feeling that these are sndan-
gered BY the revolutionary schemes of the Radi-
cal pohticians, who now hold the legislative
power of the government, We shall abats moth
ing Of our past.OPDositiOn to thsirmeasu-ss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Nashville FIour and Grain Market.

FLoUR-The stock Of old is rapidly d.
minishing, and prices are entirely nominal.
The new family ia in active request, and
sold to the trade at 81 80 per bbl.
CORN MEAL.--Msrket quiet except for
home consumption. We quote at 85c per
bushel for loose unbolted, and IS 65 per
barrel for city kiln-dried. -...
Wharf.-The market for wheat is firm.
Actual deliveries are exceedingly light,
owing to the fact that farmers are busy in
harvesting their crops. Sales for future
delivery were liberal The purchases al
the Jackson Mills exceeded 1000 bushels.
Several outside buyers appeared ia the
market, but their views are generally be-
low the ideas of sellers In the present
e1igencies of the market, it is difficult to
determine the course of prices. Accounts
from all sections are uniformly good, and
We cannot tell what Influences speculation
may have on the market, and while dis
couraging speculation, we think that prices
will not 60 much lower, nor do we see
under present lights how they can be much
higher. 4 fortnight or two will fix the
success or failure Of the crop of Spring in
the Northwest. Until tits question Is
settled, nothing can be lost by caution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
THE CANVASS.

PuDttc speaking
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 7, 1S69.-Hon.
W. b. Stokes, and Hon. d. W. G. Senter,
Republican candidates for Governor, have,
by mutual agreement, accepted the fol-
lowing list of appointments. We propose
TO address the citizens of East Tennessee,
at the following times and places, to-wit:
Kingston, Thursday, July !.
Chattanooga, Saturday, July 3
Madisonville, Monday, July 5.
The friends Of Gen. Stokes and Coy.
Senter are request, d TO secure conveyances
for the candidates rom one appointment
to the other.
Speaking will be in at II NJ. each day.
Republican pspers in East Tennessee
will please copy, and Oblige.
W. B. Stokes,
D. w. c. SENTER.
Amendments in Middle and West
tennessee by the Candidates for
Governor.
The candidates for Governor agree to
the following appointments, to-wit:
Tullahoma, Monday, July 5.
McMinnville, Tuesday, July 6.
Forks of Pike, DeKalb county, We'd
nesday, July Z.
Lebanon, Thursday, July 8.
Bentonville, Monday, July II.
Huntingdon, Tuesday, July -.
Dresden, Wednesday, July IA.
Humboldt, Thursday, July 10.
Brownsville, Friday, j uly 16.
Memphis, Saturday, July II.
Grand Junction, Monday, July IS.
Jackson, Tuesday, July 20.
Paris, Wednesday, July 81.
GAINESVILLE, Thursday, July %.
Springfield, Friday, July %.
Gallatin, Saturday, July "a
Pulaski, Monday, July 26.
Columbus, Tuesday, July 81.
Murfreesboro, Wednesday, July %.
Shelbyville, Thursday, July 30.
Nashville, Saturday, July 81.
The above appointments we agree to
W.B. STOKES,
d. w. C. SENTEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
The New Regime,

1t behooVes every denizen of our tax.
oppressed city, not only not to annoy nor
incommode our worthy Receiver, but to
aid, sustain and cooperate with him in
every way to be ready to advise, but in
no way to obtrude advice upon him. 1t is
not unlikely that great many persons are
impressed with the belief that they can
make admirable suggestions to Mr.. Bass,
but it is to be hoped that such persons may
not consider it either their privilege or
their duty to do this in person. If the Re-
ceiver opens his Office to every busy body
and gives his time to hearing and arguing
suggestions, he will have precious little
opportunity to attend to the weighty duties
of his laborious position. Hence, it is to
be hoped that persons who have sugges-
tions to make, will either wait until they
are asked, or else adopt the plan of the
writer and make them through the news
papers, with a reasonable probability, that
if worthy of notice, they will doubtless
nleet Mr.. Bass eye and receive due con-
alteration.
The point Of the present communication
is to call the attention of the Receiver TO
the fact that the assessments of city prop
erty for The current year are not just; that
the property of many citizens (who being
DISTINGUISHED and of no political conse-
quence, had no redress whatever was ss-
sessed in a most arbitrary manner, and that
their respectful appeals for relief we're ut
terIy disregarded. The writer would sus-
gest that in order that those who were thus
oppressed by unjust assessment may have
fair showing, aud may have no excuse
for delaying the payment of their taxes,
the Receiver should appoint q committee
Of intelligent, honorable property holders
who shall be empowered TO examine the
Assessors books, and hear the complaints
of those unequaliy assessed, and make The
proper corrections.
Ii is not for the writer 10 suggest any
thing further; nevertheless, he would gladly
leave the matter in the hands of such cltl-
zeGs as Thomis J. Halle, A. B. Shal kland,
H. G. Scovel, Arson Nelson, Daniel F.
Carter, or any others of tie many who
could he named, who not only know the
r.Isttye value of real estate and improve
ments iu the city of Nashville, bnt who
are entirely impartial, reliable and trust
worthy, JUSTICE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
wheat Wanted,

For which the highest market price
will be paid by s. B. SpurlOck s Goa
corner Broad and College streets, or the
JACKSON MILs, South Market. JOHN J.
MCCAIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01
Tie New York Times of june % 9


10 general trade the export movement
Of domestic produce is now Iunuing ahead
OF the corresponding week in June last
year, and it Is encouraging TO know that il
il embracing a large amount Of bread
: ufs. The cotton ma ket is firm on bjth
sideH Of the Atlantic. The New Eogland
mills have b, en- paying higher figures in
the market than exporters, but the receipts
from the South last week were unusually
large for June, and the probability Is that
the New York and Liverpool market will
be IN accord, 20 as to justify larger ship
menis- In the line of imports the entries
continue on liberal &c sle, and the Gus
toms are running ahead Of last June.
The import entries for the past week
amount to S5,204,934, against The total
entries Of 1885. 500 same week last year.
The export ciearances OF domestic produce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-01

NEW On sune 3O.-Cotton steady.
middling S5fI9341. Sales $50. Receipts
65 bales. Flour dull; SIS 1906 20. Corn,
white 81 05. Oats Tic. Pork $34 IS.
Bacon, Is and 1S3c. Lard unchanged.
Sugar nominal. Whisky 81. Coffee dull.
hes 81. Louis Markets.
10 ST. LOUIS, June 30,-Tobscco sctive,
Tugs to medium $6@S 10. Flour 81 75@
5 90. Corn. white in bulk, S0c@$1. Oats
69@70c. Bye ST 05. Pork $33 so.
Bacon IA, III and 1916. Lard 19@1s4c.
Whisky 94c. Sugar 12@14fc.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Flour S5@6 so.
Wheat 81 1901 193. Corn So. Oats
6S9c@624. RE 81 %. Barley 81 45
al so. Highwines CSC. Molssses $50
81. Sugar 132@14fc, Pork $33 2O4.
Lard 19@19fc. Bulk shoulders 124@
12s. 1at
Cincinnati Markets.
CINcINNATI, June 3O-Flour So 1906.
Corn 70@71c. Dat, 65@6Sc. Whisky
92@93c. Pork held at $32 rs. Bacon held
st IA, Ia and 13c. Lard 1e{c. Hams 20
@201 Raw sugar 121@15. Wheat 81 20.
Rye 81 05, Cotton frmer. Uplands held
at SO.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, June 3O.-Flour 81 %.
Corn 66c. Oats zoe. Prime molasses S5c'
Sugar unchanged. Sales $50 hhds tobacco
at 81 50@22. Pork S33. Bacon 144c.
Clear rib sides 1Sc; clear sides Isle. Hams
194c. Lard 194c. HighWines 92c.