davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
TEXAS.
Mexican Administration and From
tier Affairs.


New ORLEANS, August 9.-The United
States Commission to investigate the
Rio Grande depredations met on the LIST
instant at Brownsville. The following
facts we're elected as to the Mexican ad-
ministration Of frontier affairs: Cortins
was sent to the Rio Grande with full
power, and the civil authorities made
powerless under him. Palicios, the mil
itary commander at Matamoros, ac-
knowledged the serious depredations
committed last year, but said he was
over-ridden by Cortina. Juarez was
fully aware of the studied misconduct
Of Cortina, and Of his feeding his troops
on stolen beef taken from stolen herds
from the civil authorities without ac-
countability. Seven herds were sold in
Camargo, and the proceeds applied to
the school funds of the Mexican Gov
eminent Civil law was a mere farce.
Cortina's regular soldiers were .receiv-
ing cattle on the Mexican side, and or
ganized agents Of Cortina we're driving
cattle to the bank, there to receive the
assistance Of the soldiers in crossing.
Eighty miles of rich frontier coun-
try is vacant under the scourge Of the
Kickapoos. Texas rancheros are com
PEELED to fortify and barricade. Well
known brands Of cattle were and are
sent into the interior, and others are
sold openly in Camargo. Cortinaihim-
self has been seen in the corral receiv-
ing stolen herds and selling the hides
and beef and pocketing the money.
Cortins became suddenly rich by the
robbery Of several well stocked ranches.
He has now 100000 deposited in Eng
land. Full copies Of the official reports
we're in JuArez' possession, including the
acknowledgement Of General Palacios
Of the disgraceful implications Of the
agents Of the Mexican government
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

THERE are few persons in Memphis
who regard the present Congressional
Convention as purely Democratic, for
getting the fact that at the primary elee
ton the word Democrat was ignored, and
all Conservatives and Liberal Republi-
cans were invited TO vote. The man
who calls himself Democrat at present
and believes that there exists in all this
broad land of ours a National Democratic
party, presents as many curious features
as would a mummy dug up from the
ruins OF Egyptian cities. Why cannot it
be remembered that the Democratic
party committed hari-kari at the Balti-
more Convention, and merged into the
Liberal Republican organization be-
meath the banners Of reform headed by
Greeley and Brown AAAl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
Gas FITTING, 44s Main street.


The SULPHUR WELL.-Who has not
heard Of the wonderful sulphur well
lately discovered at the corner of Elk
change and Alabama streets2 The
whole town has been ringing with the
merits Of the sulphur well ever since il
was first brought TO notice, and we are
told that hundreds visit it daily in order
to test its medical properties. Messrs.
Levi d Bro, who are proprietors Of the
well-known staple and fancy grocery
store at the corner Of Alabama and Ex-
change streets, are likewise proprietOrs
Of the sulphur well, and are doing a
hourishing business in both branches.
Try the pure, health-giving water. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
FOR PRESIDENT,
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE.

At II m. to-day the Congressional
Convention closed its labors by nomi-
mating unanimously Colonel Landon G.
Haynes for Congressional honors. A
better selection could notshaye- been
made. Colonel Haynes possesses elo-
quence, genius and all those elements
that make him formidable at the bar
and on the stump. He will be tri-
umphantly elected by the people Of the
Ninth district, and will represent them
with fidelity and distinguished ability.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
SPIRIT OLE THE PRESS.

To be neutral is one thing-to be in
dependent is another. The independ.
ence of the press is an object to be de-
sired. The press should be the guardian
on the watch.tower-the great exponent
of the people-the unhinching advocate
of the rights and best interests of the
masses. To belong to standing party
organization sinks a journal into Parti-
san and forces it to obey the insane die
tates of party spirit-to cringe beneath
the lash of rings, and to give either a
positive or negative support to the cor.
rupt devices Of still more corrupt politi-
clans. With the press at its back, the
ring becomes triumphant, and
the interests Of the people are sacri-
feed. The press Of Memphis has
taken high grounds. 1t reflects
public sentiment, and stands es an i'm
pregnable barrier against the waves OF
political dishonesty. In the Liberal
Reform movement the press OF the coun-
try led the van and took the command
from out of the hands Of political lead
ers. The change is strikingly apparent
The time was when the people received
political faith from stump orators; now
the press furnishes from a purer and
more reliable source that desideratum.
The politicians themselves seek consola-
ton and information from the press, and
the difference is, that instead ofthe peo-
pie receiving political information by
retail they purchase it at Wholesale. The
spirits that walks abroad at present is
patriotic and liberal, and it demands
that pride of opinion, party prejudiees
and personal favoritism shall be saeri-
feed on the altar of reconciliation and
union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

TIE news from North Carolina has
changed front SO often that the public
ceases to feel that interest in it so appa-
rent few days since. To-day Merri-
man is ahead, tomorrow Caldwell is in
the advance, and SO on it changes like
the varying celors in a kaleidoscope.
Let the Carolina election 60 as it may,
it has been SO close and the fight has
been SO triumphant for the Liberals, that
it must be regarded as a victory over
the power. corruption and bribery Of the
Radical party. The official count is in
the hands of the Radicals, and when
was there ever a doubtful count in their
hands that they did not unscrupulously
use their power to make the majority
fall on their side2 North Carolina is
coed for Greeley in November next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
Conrt SQUARE CONCERT.

The next promenade concert of the
Court Square summer series will be given
in the square tomorrow evening from
seven to nine o'clock, under the direc-
ton of manager Lou Leubrie and the
leadership of Prof. Frank Arnold. The
programme which we give below en-
braces number of beautiful selections
which the lovers of music will greatly
enjoy. Captain Athy will have an eff
ficient police force in the Square to pre-
vent noise during the concert.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

PATRIOTIC DRINKs.-The patriots in
the convention confined themselves 20
water this morning, and evidently had
not drank any before for some time at
least, for when a tub holding about
twelve gallons of the acqueous fluid
was brought in the hall it was emptied
in less than twenty minutes. 1t Is sug-
gested that a great many stemachs
were astonished at the intrusion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
received Daily BY Express.

Fresh oysters, oysters, oysters, atJ. ID,
Edwards & Co., 278 Second street. AL
ways ahead and still in the lead. Every
body says oysters are good in all months
that are spelled with the letter " R. "
Well, our almanac spells this month
Amgust. So we guarantee that we
are now receiving as good oysters as
can be had in September. Call and try
them. J. d. EDWARDS & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
D cuted I, me on the 25th day of July, 1870,
BY Joseph B. Duke, to secure a certain debt
therein described, will, as trustee. offer for
sale for cash, to the highest bidder, at public
cutlery, at 2S2 Front street, Memphis. Tenn,
On Monday, September 2, 1879.
between the hours of 10 a IN. and p m, the
following described real estate, in Shelby
county, Tennessee: One fifth interest in Mrs.
M. l.. Dukes dover, containing 2S acres.
being part of the 735 acre tract of b. Duke,
deceased The right of redemption is waived
and the title believed to be perfect, but / sell
and convey as trustee only. af
l38-td j. B. HILL, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

DowS South the bloody chasm has
been named sanguinary crevass. Moth
ing is more common in Tennessee at
present than the invitation to shake
hands," etc., and the almost universal
application Of the sterling phrase, You
lie, you villain, you lie, which, however,
is always used in Pickwickian sense,
These campaign watchwords are among
the mostfcurious things of the age.
They come into life in an Instant live a
few months, aud disappear forever. 20
etically speaking, they are
Like the rainbow's lovely form, 4s.l,
Evanishing amid the Storm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

Our President has consented to con-
slider the invitation extended to him by
the city of Chattanooga to spend por-
ton of his summer vacation on Lookout
Mountain with his cabinet. From Look
out he can take an outlook at the politi-
cal horizon. Can't some enterprising
chap secure Grant to deliver lecture in
Memphis and tell US all he knows about
nepotism and tyranny
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

TIE Chicago Tribune says Tennessee
was the first State to respond 10 the
nomination and platform Of the Cincin-
matt Convention, and North Carolina is
the first to respond by election. This is
a curious coincidence. Tennessee and
North Carolina were originally one
State and now, although divided geo
graphically, they are united in senii-
ment In November Tennessee and the
North State viii vote as one for Horace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

TIE letter of General Banks repudi-
ating the Grant party continues to ring
like pistol-shot, and has sent shiver
through the corrupt frame Of Radical
ism. General Banks withdraws as a
candidate for Congress as a Grant Re-
publican and will enter the contest as a
Liberal Republican and fight for the
Chapnaoaian Sage. sassaass.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
chIckerlng Pianos. a74 second St


REED-On the night Of the 7th inst. A r.
THUR JOHN. infant SON Of George and Eliza
Reed, aged one year.
Funeral from the residence. corner Of De-
Soto and Elliott streets, at FIVE o'clock this
(THURSDAY) evening.
LESLIE On Wednesday night, 9TH inst,
at II o'clock, JOHN LESLIE, aged sixty-two
years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
(FRIDAY) morning at ten o'clock. at his
residence. corner Jones avenue and Robson
street. Services by Rev. ]. o. steduan. D. d.
The friends aud acquaintance of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. efF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

IT is rumored that General Butter will
unbottle himself against the administra-
ton and come out for Greeley. When
the rats leave a ship it is all up with the
captain and crew. The opposition of
Butler is more valuable than his support.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
Hoard Of Aldermen.

Cry HALL-MEMPHIs, August Z, 1872.
Alta regular meeting of the. Mayor and Al
dermen Of the city of Memphis, on ,Wednes-
day. AusustI, S72 Present; Hon; J9hn !oh ,a
Aldermen-in the absence Of Chairman Dent,
Alderman Mackall was called to the Chair,
and had he roll of Aldermen called; There
not being a quorum, the Board of Aldermen
adjourned to o'clock, Thursday evening"
August 8, 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

How true we're the words of II. S.
Legare, of South Carolina, thirty years
ago: some hypocrite with the babble Of
party in his mouth, and heart in which
the meekness of a slave and the inso-
lence of tyrant struggle for mastery,
is more dangerous than an army with
banners We have no enemy to dread
but the demagogue, and if we fall it
must be by our own hand, moved by his
arts"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

PosrAL RESuLATIoss.-Under the
new postal regulations, where transient
or irregular postage matter reaches its
destination unpaid, double the prepaid
rate shall be exacted on delivery. Make
q note Of this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

RECoRDER's CoURT The Recorder
had a very slim docket this morning.
composed almost entirely of the devo-
tees of the bottle, whose exuberance of
spirits, of bad whisky, caused them 80
be a little disorderly. Eleven cases
were disposed of, and fines to the amount
of one hundred and five dollars assessed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

TRE LATEST ARRIVAL : Teas from
Japan and all the tea regions. Parties
will be furnished with samples free at j.
Devoto's, corner Of Third and Adams
streets. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
On Monday, September 2, 1872,
Administrators Sale.

r WILL SELL. ON MONDAY, AUGUST IS,
Il 1872, at ten o'clock a.m.,- at $50 Washing
ton street, to the highest bidder. for cash, one
hat rack, one set green rep furniture, one
piano and stool. one lounge, two sets Of furni-
ture, two mattresses, eighty-eght yerds Of
Brussels carpet. one old ingram carpet, and
miscellaneous articles of household furniture,
pictures. etc.,, and kitchen furniture, and
some articles belonging to the culinary depart
ment. being the personal property Of George
Ii. LeGuere, deceased.
JULIA +. LEGUERE. Rxtrx.
RoYsTER X IRRELEVANT, Auctioneers.
l3S-tks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

JOE LOCKE, news agent at 1864 Main
street, has all the latest newspapers, pic
torials and magazines. News goods Of
every description can be found at
Lockels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

STRAYGERs.--The Congressional Con-
vention brought quite a number of
strangers to the city, some Of whom re-
main two or three days. The hotels are
the gamers thereby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
loFIfcfAr REPoRT.l
MUNICIPAL.
BOARD OF Common Couneil.

CRY HALL-MEMPHIs, August 7. 1s72.,
Att regular meeting Of the Mayorand Com
Wednesday, August Z, lS72-PTesent; Hon.
John johnson, Mayor; Messrs. Sullivan, Glib
son, Reeder and Calligan, Councilmen-in the
absence Of President Gent, Councilman S,b-
son was called to the Chair, when he had the
roll Of Councilmen called. There not being q
quorum, the members present adjourned until
tomorrow evening. at o'clock, ThurFday'
August o. LII K. RICHARDS, City Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

osu part LiiTiirss.eae and three Stan
lev is the way the literary chemists have
analysed the Livingstone letters and
documents brought ken Afriea by the
Herald reporter, Who has the reputation
of being frstclass sensationalst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

the Department, who was at Berkeley
Springs, was summoned BY telegraph
home. Others Of the family were also
called home.
The Herald recommends the erection
Of statue to DR.. Livingstone in Gen.
trail Park.
A Herald Washington special says
that Hon. Francis Pakenham, First Sec
rotary of the British Legation, starts for
London tomorrow, having been granted
leave of absence. It is understood he
will be assigned TO another mission.
A Tribune Washington special says
hundreds of letters are received at the
Liberal Republican Headquarters. They
all contain cheerful intelligence from
various parts Of the country, especially
Maine, Alabama and Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

Buy your wood from G q. John
son, III Poplar st., near Fourth. 2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
Southern Palace Closing Out Sale.


We hereby announce to the public that
we shall positively discontinue the retail
branch of our business by the lst day of
September next, by which time we must
be completely sold out of all our cut and
broken goods in order to engage in the
exclusive wholesale business. We have,
therefore, made
ANOTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION
in the prices of our goods, which we
are now selling regardless of cost, and
invite every lady wishing anything in the
line Of summer or winter goods (haying
considerable of the latter still on hand
which we are anxious to clear OUT to
give us an early call. We have just
placed on our counters an extensive
line of 4sisonE adt
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS,
which formerly sold at 80 % per yard,
reduced to 81 per yard, and all other
goods in almost the same proportion.
Be sure to call at the Southern Palace
this week for great bargains in dry
goods, boots, shoes, clothing, and gents
furnishing goods.
D. C. & II. NJ. LOEWENSTINE,
Southern Palace, No. 1872 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

GRAVEL, or composition roofing, both
GENUINE, by E. c. Jones, 2sl Main st.
38t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
ID euted to me as trustee, by Matthew Brown,
payment of debt mentioned therein, will,
as trustee offer for sale for cash. to the highest
bidder, at public cutlery. at 2S2 Front street,
in the city of Memphis, Tenn,
On Monday, September 2, 1872,
between the hours of 10 q. m, and D m, the
following real estate, in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, being lot NO. of the Walden tract, as
the Common Law and Chsncery Court Of the
City Of Memphis. The right Of redemption Is
wal, ed and the title is believed TO be perfect,
but sell and convey as trustee only
l3S-td j Ii HILL. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08

J.w. S. BROWNE, AS Main st. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
MEETING.
ST. ANDREW WIS SOCIETY.

TNHE MEMBERS OF ST. ANDREWS so
| ciety are re pectfully requested to meet at
their Hall, over Willet's, 81 Adams street, at
nine o'clock tomorrow FRIDAY) morning,
to attend the funeral of our lato ex- President,
John Leslie. G.. MCLEAN. President.
JOHN b. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-08
AND FANCY SILKS,

d. &H. NJ. LoEWENSTINE,
Southern Palace, No. 1892 Main street
, 1872-10-10

To the Editor ef Ihe Chicago Tribune:
Sm: wish to cau the attention OF the pohce author-
iies to the unprotected szte ID some Of the see1 On
the West Side have resided for The last three
months On ooe of the sreets intersectng Milwaukee
avenue and for the whole time, h.ve not net po-
ce.nau On duty above EI1e street. There have been
several drunken hrlEs and rowH, but never any A.
resta About two months ago Was awakened b my
wife who said aoxeebody breaking into the house.
On getting up, found the next house asd been broken
Into, and two men were pursuing the woud-bs bur
e1o-s at the ea1ue time Justify calling for tha police
Bnt Ike the Prophets OF Baa1, they called IN Eaia
few evenings ago. returning home With my VILE, was
met by party Of ruans who nsed most Obscene la-
3,uaRe towards rs; but, seeing no police
fore ny eyea, thoneht "discre:ion the better
7art Of Talo passed by without appearing to no
3ce them The LAST instance with which eh.1 trouble
.ou occurred Inst Saturday evening. Aoout $50
n Was going home with my wife, when re stumbled
oy.s. Whist appeared to ba the melesa body Of nan.
8he 1oss nsfray afraid to interfere Ha14ug taken
her to house of friend returned and with the
lssistaace OF BONG others7 procured . Lamp. ne
fo0ud che man to be in beasy state Of tntoxcadon,
md fnA, Of gore Altar seeking IN Tsin for police
dence, and took him the1e Had We Let hin II Al
peohabib *he public would be startled agao b the
report Of "Another Mysterious Death" There hare
been oth& instances but these, think ar6 enough
warrant .1y calling the attention Of ou1 very efficient
Superiute ndent Of Police to tho matter. B. g.
Coask1lA STREET, CHICAGO, oct. 8, 18f2.
, 1872-10-10

The Produce Markets.
NEW YORK.
offerings light 1niddnng upland, 1ske-
BRxApsxuTrs-F1ou1, shipping grades rather mora
active; zeeeipta 5000 brs; supernne Western sad 2
good to choice, $is5@81o; whita vheat azhe, ss1o9
$40; St Louis 73s@11 90. R5e -four steady, s,ta
i rsther es more dtspossd e reai5s as; reeep
g eGso es1ssS sSs asafas ID
s %ssss1n, sG al ofss ays se,et s?Rk %ses, IN s.@s
Barley Unchanged. Matt quiet; prime fonEsEowed s
State s175. Com ahade hTer, With fstr export d
mand receipts 174 600 bu steamer Western Da1so
yalio1, 64Hc. Oats qnief and unchanged; receipts,
Eoas-ouie+; Western, 2sc.
HoPs-FYrn at 28@3oc for crop Of 1877.
LE4Ea-Quiet 1t T@2ec; .oanoeo, 26esTe.
~ oHoo1-Quiet; lambs pulled A'4c; fos un"a'oe''
SaooEaH: eoaee aEn: BE- 1sA@11a{ss {s;<ssEs ssssr
%as.;.s Sss sz s99S IsRa es az aESaS Z
PE1ao1KuM-Hehned, 2s4o; crude, 12e~ Turpen"
Pao11s1oss9for1 dun snd q eh.ds easu3 mess At
$14sn61465; prime mess at $1s.75@140o Beef dull:
mese At <4oo@8.Go: extra, $8.oo91ooo; bans quiet
mess So Il si5Sisoo: cut meata quiet hams sst l4@
143c; shoulders It 898Hc; naidd1es more acro and
ftlner; 1uag clear at sx@9c Lard quiet; Ne. ! to
BurH-Quiet; Western at 1o@1ec
LHEESE-E1f1uE1 H 14t314txG.
EH1sEE-Ia fair demand and ehads 1rmr at
s2H@ssc. -
NEW ORLEANS. r
9a1ztss o ost eEt daa T
white, 65c. osts q9sst io@42c. Ban im Il 3i1:S
Paor1s1oxa-Porf inner; ness, s18. Bacon as1nsr
s1sxs ssxxs9f&s'as fssd asf Z s fss. iSsiae m
GaoczzIs-susar and noaa'ses, nothtns oo'ns'
3losH1nrosterhns, 2; Eight, p.s: gold, 112x:
1876 Receipts, ? s3s; no e1porta. stoef, $751;
MILWAUKEE, Oct .-BREApsTuFrs3Flo Flour gutet
I'D aaehsaged. whsss steady; Na;1, sl21; No; ?,
@f sGG nd G1F stssa E IS oa.s u taS
65kc. Rye quiet and unchanged
Faa1oRrsE To Buffalo. lsKe; osweso' e.
aHlR1zsas-fi0af1 Ssq *; Tasst aa7'o0o 'u
as5sgead w5s,. AZ. Sa I'd 1ate aoa ~
Corn stesdy; low mixed, 47c- o7ts dun and ! shade
lover: Nc. j, Sc
ST. LOUIS.
ea3srs Sc Seane Whss asH md
e s1% o:.s saes; re- aTe xe Bs1sy u Sa
~ 1oand 1os Pansss 1 aSo,s
Paoy1s1oss-Polk azmsr, Ht75; haoon e" J.! nm; m;
&nouldeIa ecs clear I'D, 1ps clear 81aeds ILps A14
quiet and unchanged
Hoos ASD CAruk-unchanged.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. Oct a--BaEaDsruErs - Flour firm
Wheat .ctive and higher; No. white
Wabash, H.65; extra white Michigan, $1.6s !;
No. xhite, u.ssa1. .55H anbr Michigan, Aa@l-
Ah; No amber Illinois, LIT; No. do 81 g.; red,
$l.zog1.42 Com dull and Rhads lower; high mix
I'd 4sc lsv do, t25e; no s1sde, nxs o<esA Gu dull
FRuaH7s-F1fm; to Buffalo. s89kc; o7weRo,
15c.
con-, q, 900 ba; cats, y, ooo bu-
6H1FazEesrs-Flouf, 1900 brls wheat, 20 ,ooo bu !:
corn, q, ,ooo bu oats+ ~ ,000 bu-
CINCINNATI.
C1sCISxA11, Oct BAIADs1CTTs - Flour dun
and shsda twez at *7-4o@7.75. Whe.t steady red,
q. 1.3o9l65- Corn dun as $50. Rye steady and un~
changed Oats quiet old, s5Gs8c new, so8aso. Barley
quiet aud unchanged.
Ppov1s1oHs-Pn1k d..n at x1a.75. Lard nrnet:
summer INC; steam T5Se; kettle &C. Dulkmeata,
sides nominal but mons offered shou1dess bald n11n-
II 1t 6Ec. Baeon-<ides strong clear lib, sales At
Ike clear eies At t<@loc; shoulders quiet It tx
@7Hc.
Hoss-Quiet It 81, ,s5G46s.
WHHKEx-Qules and week 1T 83c.