davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01
SHOOTING ArFKAY.-We learn "

'LA,'---ca h''-"iN even
Ihs last, the 9th nit, Nr J NEwr"S
PITIs and Mi-- ElhrrlF f. PHILLIP
were united il The ;7und~ u: u.airinn-
ny, BY Rev. Jas. l.. Wri-II, al tie resi-
denc Of Mr.. J. \. LiIdcli, a.! Of this
place.
Thus was the prophecy happily
fulfilled in which had been forpt0.d the
melting of two congeniai souls in the
ladlc IL Love. Together with mum r
Gus relatives and friends Of the band
some aud happy couple, it was our
good fortune to he present at The nup-
, tial feast and join in parlaking of the
delicious viands incident to such an
interesting and auSpicious occasion.
Mr.. PITrs is a native Of Drming-
ham, Alabama, and having removed
TO this State when quite young, he
has hy his own eXertions and by vir-
tue If the substantial elements of a
genuine manhood which in him is,
built himself up in the esteem and
confidence Of the people, until We fad
him one Of The most, if not lie most
popular, able and influential young
gentleman in our community As wei!
as having accumulated in the mean
time a sufficicncv of the herewith 10
erect fine dwelling and furni it in
a most clegan, and complete manner,
for the reception and accommodation
OF the fair mistress Of his heart, one Of
Loui,ana'S most beautiful. accom-
pli>hed and lovely daughters, so emf
nently fitted to preside ove- the for
/ tunes Of ,hc gallant Young man whom
she captured, that to look upon the ami
able bride was but to behold being
To whom th- iindier element,
And 2-n,irr ~iars have given
A iorn - far. th#t Ike Jhc air.
She ir~> - c,'ih t,am iiravcn.
The successful career Of our Young
friend up to the present time, affords
an example that others might well
seek TO emulate. and I've hope Chat be
and his beautiful bride NAV continuc
to enjoy that blissful season Of pros
pcrity which marks the beginning OF
their new relation.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01

- Mlbl--i IN, Dhf-hO'pbS, TIE ASl
AND FUTUrE OF TICKsBURG Under
this head, the Nicksburg Ucr0N, in
It's issue Of the 2lst, contains the fol-
lowing. We omit copying its COM
mcnls on some affairs which do not
interest our readers but wha. it SAYS
about the smallpox in Nichsburg and
about the dry goods trade in that
city--particularlv about the popular
Dry Goods House of ScHARFr Bros,
is a subject that does interest our
readers. 1t SAYS:
We are belled bv larger cities, such
as New Orleans. Mobile, Memphis,
and 81. Louis, where every induce
ment is claiMed of being beld out to
attract trade. Our energetic mer-
chants, laboring under the disadvan-
tage>of living in city Of less inhabi-
tants, are constantly making strcnu-
Gus efforts IN tire Inducements HFy
hoM OFT, so a. not only 60 attract bus
mess here, but through ioIcer prices
d,ii'oot from the places named, and
:, II goods for less than they are sold
for at any Of these larger cities. To
achieve this end, particularly in the
DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
no house in the city has accomplished
more than the large Wholesale and
+ Retail Dry Goods House Of
.sCHARFF EROS.
Welding a large capital, which ena-
/ bes them ia manage and handle their
business safety, in disregard of any
disappointment in the trade, a twenty
two yearss successful experience in
their business, their economy and pru-
dence in the conduct of the same. do.
Ing safe and principally cash bGSi.
ness, places this House to-doy as
among lhe largest, most reliable.
SOLID AID SOLVENT
Dry Goods House Of this city. Theii
knowledge of The value Of printer.
ink in letting people know what they
keep has made lbci: House i'c""',ds
far and near We know Of few nous
es that are enabled to offer such ad
van,ayes to the people at large, elihc'
as regards he lar ! and varied stock
of low prices or the jast terms b,
which the House of Scharif Bros. l.
governed. The high sense OF
COMMERCIAL HONOR
which always guides them 10 the con
duct of their business, never initiating
or condescendng to any iiIesItlma''
scheme to procure trade. and AWAY
protecting their trade, has been SUN
cient guarantee to insure them I'M
confidence of our best citizens, ant
tina large share Of the wholesale ant
retail trade.
) la thus describing and commen'in!
on the business of Scharti Bros, W
believe that such tru hiul, brief an
forcible record If their business AM
sprciaities, their character, facilities
etc, are highly useful TO their cus'c
mers anG the public generally, thong
really they are too fayorabiy Know
, 10 need our comment.
We are authorized by ScLaril Bros
to state that they are daily recelvIn
: their
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
and that their stock this spring, &c
their wholesale and retail department
will be larger and still more vafio
4 than az any previrus season. Tine
: make speciality of the Ioiiowin
: branches: Staple aud fanclea DR.
:. floods, Hats, Clothing, Roots, Shoe
J. Notions, Gle.
When space permits ne viii con
sAcnt - some II VU7 ojbcr leI'i'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01

We understand that tho Mississippi
River is beginning to spread itself"
We stated some time since that
new break in The Ashton levec would
prevent the water from ever getting
on Of the banks of our bavous. We
shall soon find out whether We made
u mis- calculation or not.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01

FIRE.-Wc regret to earn that
Nessrs. Abe 4 L. f.. Jam,r lost their
Gin House by fire few rights since.
There was ouly about two bales OF
cotton in the gin house wien burned,
but the loss Of the building was a Sc
rious one, in which We truly symra-
thize with the Messrs. lamar, who
are industrious, persevering men, good
planters, and worthy citizens. The
fire is supposed to have bee" caused
by lightning, as it occGl on the
night Of the recent storm aul no 9TH
er cause is kHown.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01

OK TO $40 per day. Agent. wanted
sD,t All clas ses of working people, OF eirhc,
SEA ,dung or old MAKE ,nofc nonry at vor.,
frr ~ ~ their spare moments, Grail the time.
than a; an dining else. Par'i free Al.
-. e.. >:;rs. 4 &C., Portland. Marie.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01

-, word to planters" Was tie head
ing a local item in our last week :
issue that we want you all to read
and heed. Did you read it? If not,
hunt up the last 'BEAcoN, give it a
pcru.al. understand it as addressed 10
gar individually. and let US hear from
YOU.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01
SNtiL-rnX.

hou-.~ representing ;.;:lcren, branches
Of trade.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01
III F. HIGHLAND BEACON.
LOCAL ITE Ms.

Mr. Christian will be in the neigh
borhnod Of Alto, durin,- the coming
week, with his large drove OF fine
mules and horses.
I'VE. -
W--no'ice in an exchange large
double column advertisement Of Chi
nese Corn" in collecting the fees for
which We ina CINE that our clever con
temporary will have to acknowledge
that he has been "corned" for once.
Wien he will probably rise 20 explain
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01


difficulty occurred at Girard, on
Wednesday evening last, between
Willie Moore and a Mr.. Durk, in
which it appears that Burk was in
toxicated, and was advancing upon
Moore with q knife, whercupon the
latter drew pistol and shot Bulk in
the left side, inflictiny, as is supposed,
dangerous wound
Since writing the above we learn
that Mr.. Bnrk died OF Thursday
night, and just before his dath gave
his testimony generating 'OunS MIR.
Moore from all blame.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01


I,ic.laud, state Of Louisiana,
gAr virtue uf 81 order of safe is>''s'' from
- lhe Huror,,i,. Lila Ni-'r',r oar M ard
&, the prri,h aud Sia.c aforesaid. aud 10 'ue
directed Vii offer for >air ri DELHI, on
Soffr,toy Ire Isl dog.f Ho''h, 1873,
=, public nur'cu 20 tlir li>i and llis'r>; bidder
,fr following de-grisc' properly, 70 WI:
livct1) acre. 1T f"nii"g on Raj Euai
Reserve ou he South. tJc'ng ,hir'y let'' i'oin
rt-- Rail RoaI I'i,,i) and bnuadcI on The
Inst Dy ,hc open ir,- at ia" South " 81 %
Gaaf;rr # The hn,jh Wet Guas'er Cd Of
,,c.i.l ;int,,.u H. t!.trrr running West Ca
Tt-I-Sr iii ~fic-'., t.l,trr ~o"th 81 Ire kul
fcIl Il serve. ga al - ua'rt .H TOWNSHIP
Soy..,sr. 40 IA - N"N ne East.
Vii, h. sold arc'r.ii.s ." lass, 10 effect q
partition. I,us= rf sa'- rr~H wish benefit
%: apprai-~mrH'. !. ! Ii.DEi-l-,
i,r 2.-'-g p Sheriff.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
DELHI CHRONICLE.

Til" iirst ruinl,er OF weekly paper. under
the above iuie 81 be issued, "a do town oi
Delhi, ca az abn,t The first day If O'o.'-r.
49,. AID row /. the Tine 10 -eud IA your
names. la nf,'". Ia commence viii Inc first
humber Of ,ae pa peg
ila,in. p,,s',ps.d he services OF some Of
the best writer, IL, the Sou !. Inc ~. pose of
the proprietor j. OF merely 10 ,na = II Live,
Local, Coruny Paper, hut i Fir>t CL.sa
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01
NEW STORE EFT GIRAHD

yE,!lr undersigned respectfully inform ih-
! cnlomuiIry anI e"""tiy At I7f-c iAai hey
h,y. a choice. ior oil DRY ttui.S. ~ the o.:
stand Of Riley < Co, vh.rn t'ey propose t.
sell cheaR car rash.
n. .:.EsiyafsES ~ co.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01
e sS'GsGfsASE!
FRI.:ii n =

NI.-N y ?
q NE nSD FNE.E p"sTfC:!
" u e. Ln-~ning.r h,r ~ a loc,. i,,sc-
y ~ to co".iurr> OF b., Re-touralt 81 Sod
street, l. no., prepared 10 meet he want; y, 1
>Ii, t4- tt>tc- IL ;.ur-'' t-v5rjt hIH VI
licic ptuonag. A .ir.t r.n-- kr.tss5s
a,a.6 has hc-n e'opio,ri f--h. E'nie
Fresh Oysters ecgt, and serves IN cay 500
desired.
N",.rc. NJ ccth. tST2-;v.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01
y7EEbIG.Af.CAasD.

Ys>ifE. undersigned ,ia,lna permanently
r." a,rd at Rayvile for the purpose OF
plscticins Medicine, hopes lay prompt
ness and punctualry discharge ct Prof,>
>ionai dulic,--io merit a share u the pub
lie patronage
Once in DR. Ru>h'> store. Office hours
from & II. 10 p NJ
,lno-6u JOS. ATKINSON. u u.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01

u : ROLLS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-01

K Wills LiyHAru.os. Ror T Elrs ARuaos
r.~ d., NY\Fnv.
, 1873-06-13
and appeals which arc commonly resottod to for
tho purpose Of gaining tine. ,.,~'t

Tho Boston Commercial Bulletin furnishes
tho following itcm, wliol shows how rapidly
manufacturers nro supplying "homo market |"
for surplus broadstuffs.
Tho soap [fanoy] faotory Of ---, At Springfield,
Hasa, IA Of tho largest concerns Of tho lind in
New Engnd. Their factory ia 100 foot long, 30 w,do
thrco etorios in height, hlled with now machinery,
much Of which Ii OF thelr own invention. Thia Ia
driven by a.cam engine Of ffty-horso power. They
employ constantly hfteon to twenty hands, and turn
out oyer sevonsy-nve tons Of soap per week.
Tho aoap manufactured by this firm ls pro-
toetcd by tax Of 10 oontu por pound; In tothor
words. the poop1o Of the who'll country aro taxed
for tho bonoilt Of this firm 10 conts por pound
On atl tho soap thoy uuo, and tho consideration
thoy give Is; that thoy hiro ono man who eats
broad for ovory threo and thrco- -fourths tons Of
soap they mike. Tho soap ta, in faot, made by
machinery, which oats no corn nor pork, but tho
tax is collected all tho eamo, to support tho
"homo markell.
, 1873-06-13

Tho Administration press Of Ohio do not seem
to be favorably impressed with tho appointment
Of Mr. John A. Bingham as Ministor to japan.
"In Wow Of tho salary grab" aayB tho Cncin-
nnti Gazette, "and A1r. Binghnm's connection
with it, and tho we1l-known sentiment Of tho
country on that subject, no arc very clear in tho
opinion TINT his appointment as Minister to
Japan WAS o mistake" Tho Cleveland Herald
saya:. "No prominent man in tho State could
have been made tho recipient of Administration
honora whose appointment could havo been
more unsatisfactory than that Of Mr. Bingham"
Those expressions Of opinion show tho difference
betwoon the offlcia1 estimate Of tho aalnry grab
and TINT estimate which emanates from respect
for public opinion.
, 1873-06-13

The Springfield Register thinks thht tho Demo-
cratic organization Ia tho proper basla upon
which to build tho party foreshadowod by tho
Livingston County Farmers Association, whllo
= Chicago organ thinks that tho Republican par
ty is better adapted to further tho cnds Of that
movement. Tho Regisser, however, saye That
whothcr tho farmers Join tile Democratic par
ty or tho Domocrntio nnason join tho farmera
movement, Is immatorial." Wo have not OBJ
Borvod in tho columns Of tho Chicago organ my
romarks implying that 1t is immatorinl III what
ordor tho procession shall movo. Most
Of the Republican Journals, especially thoao
which hayo poat-of1ccs, colloctorshipa,
and county printing to oumbor their line Of
march, insist that the far1nors shall tako their
accustomed plaeos In tho roar. The Grangora,
on tho contrary, aro not only insisting that tho
ofica-holdors and SALARY grabbors shall go down
to tho foot Of the olaas, but have resolved in
Bome Of their latest conventions that they will
not vote for anybody who accepts nomination
from eithor Of the old parties. This Is
indeed horrible. It would DO no easy
In tho coming fall elections, whom tho Of
fees to DO disposed Of are Of no great con-
sequence, to nominate tho Grange candidates
and then claim victory tor tho party. But II
tho 9rangors will not voto for anybody who 40
copts Republican or d Democratic nomination,
tl,oro is nothing for It but to fight tho Grangora
or to abdtcato at once. Tho Register takoa alto
oethor The moro sensible course whom Il allows
that 1t Is immhtoria1 which flag tho combined
host marches under-becauso II tho Register
wore disposed to stand on ceremony, thorc would
aoon bo no place for Its friends in tho procession
Tho same remark appica to the organs Of tho
other party. q
, 1873-06-13
tionu. Such q rosort l,as certainly markod NIL
vnntagos ovcr experimental legislation, whtol, ia
apt to 10 dofoottvo and to impodo tho ready rom
ody Of tho law aa It stands.
A CASE OF CONGREGATION.


, a case Of. conHidornblo intorost, which has
boon ponding for aomo yoarn In Kansas, Inns at
last nrproaohod termination which shows tint
tho unitod 9latos' Government did not always
rooolvo as much bonoflt from tho confsoaton Of
property belonging to Rebels az did tho United
States ofnolH1s through whoso hands tho conAa-
oatod property passed.. Tho caeo WAS this: Mr.
Edward 8. Brown, a roetdont Of Virginia at tho
outbreak OF the War, had aomo'proporty in Kan
sas. While his communication with KanBns WAS
brokcn on, his Kansas property vas oonflsoatod,
As Roon "a ho had tho opportunity, Mr. Brown
aucceodod In convincing tho Government that
hc was loyal, md full pardon was
granted. Ho. then proceeded to Kansas.
to recover, his property. It had boon
sold In tho meantime, aud II was supposed TINT
tho proceeds had bean paid into tho United
6tatoa Treasury. hfr. Browns euit dornon-'
stratod that this Was not tho caeo. uo made
somo inoffoctual attempts to secure honr1ng
before Judge Dolahay, but finally succeeded in
having his caso transferred to tho United statos
Circuit Court, whore Commissioner was ap-
pointed to mako IN investigation. Tho case has
now been pondlng something like nino yeara
altogether, and tho roforoo has finally found that
somo $4,000 is due tho Goyornmont from tho
sale Of Mr. Browns oonfisoatod property, and
othor autnB duo from tho 8alo OF other confis-,
catod property, amounting In all to about
$50, 900.
It sooms that thoro had been an. order from
the Court to doposit theso funds in tho banking
house Of CLARK, Grabor d Co., but, In applying
to this house, no funds wore found. Subsequent
Investigation traced tho money to tho hands Of
aovoral ofloia1s md ex-ofrcials Of tho Govern-
mont. Ono OK United statea Marshal is charged
with s13 0B1.74, andanothore United States Mar
ahal with 81, 1896. The sums divided up among
othora wore smaller. 4 fow Of the smaller suma
hare boon paid back into court, but those who
woro fortunate enough to grab tho larger
amounts nre stiller holding on to thom. Mr.
Brown has not received his reward for exposing
this ploco of vil1ainy, md It is not at
all certain TINT his claim will be al
lowed, but tho caso has already mado such
progrosa that Judge Dillon stated that "tho
unparalleled fact WIS clear, TINT $780, 600 belong
ing to the United States Treasury had boon traced
to tho possession Of parties who had no right to
The money! Is this d fair simple Of the dis
position of funds realized from conaacated
property?
, 1873-06-13

At the aoasion Of tho Gornan Parliament, on
tho 18th Of May, dobato sprung up on tho ad-
minietration Of affairs in Alsaco and Lorraine,
in the courso Of which Bismarck was sovorely
coneured by one Of tho members for tho part ho
bud taken in e1polling nlombora Of various ro~
Ngious ordors from those provinces. Bismarck
roso and dofendoa hirnsolf by saying that only
those who wcro notorious1y dangerous to tho
community had been expelled, and that
there wero still several hundred Of tho mombers
engaged in teaelling in those provinces. Upon
tho general subject OF Ultramontanism, the
speaker made aomo broad statements, which arc
Of intoroat as being clothed with official authorf-
ty. According to Lis statemont, England recog-
nizod TINT ultramontano oiforta to unBottlo mat
ters rendered constitutional government in
1roland impossible. As regards tho sentiments
Of Russia, he declared TINT tho Government waa
violently opposed to Ultramontancs mud that
tho whole Of civilized Europe agreed with his
YieYH
, 1873-06-13

Mrs. Fials, as exccutrix Of tho estate Of Jamos
Fisk, Jr., has recently brought suit, worry much
OF tho same nature as tho suit brought by tho
United statos 0overnmont, against tho Union
Pacific nnilroad Company and others. Tho
Credit hlobillor Company Gov Dix, tho Hon.
George Opayko, the estatos OF Oakos Anos md
James Drooks, Oliver Amos, Cyrus Fl. McCor-
mick. Edwin D. Morgan, and otlors, aromado par
tics dofeudant. The late Alr. Fisk, It is claimel
ownod six aharea OF Union Pacific stock, but
he tendored tho money for tho purchase OF
90. 600 shares at different tinos, which was ro-
fused though thoro woro still that number Of
ebarea unsold. It is charged TINT 10000
ehares havc boon distributed among the
persons forming tho Orodit Mobilier COM
bination, for which no money waa paid.
and that vast and fraudulent profits wora
mado on tho varloua construction, telegraph,
coal, supply. and other contracts. Tho declared
object Of tho suit III to hayo 4 Receiver appoint.
ed to take charge of tho property Of the
VnlQu Pacific and Credit Moblaas Qqmpanlqai
, 1873-06-13

The telegraph announces that Prof. 1saao @.
Woss, who murdered dooch Turnor, negro, In
Dover. Del, last Docomber, has boon &C.
quilted upon tho ground TINT he committed tho
deod in eolf-dofonso. Tho MURDER as our read
ora will romembor, was ono Of tho most singular
nrocord. Turnor had como into tho Professors
laboratory to do Bono work, and Wost statos that
ho saw tho nogro behind him with a hugo ham,
NOR just about to strike him. Ho wheeled sud-
denly round and struck tho negro on tho. neck
with IN iron bar, killing him instantly. He
then tried to get rid Of tho body by
ekinning 1t, cutting 1t to pieces, and
carrying 1t of in buckets. Whilo sotting about
this operation ho was in d great state Of excite
mont, and accidentally sot fire to his laboratory,
utterly consuming It. He then became alarmed,
flod from the city, and for a long tirno was ab-
sent, many suppoaing that ho had been burned
up in tho building. Aftor months abaonco he
returned aud surrendered himself to tho author
tiles, and has boon tried with the result indicated
aboyo
, 1873-06-13

It Ia noticed that tho Constitutional Convon-
tion in Pennsylvania Ia favprably considering
tho proposition that the State Courts shall have
jurlsdcton In all contested elections, State, NIL
nicipal, and local. While this is movement in
tho right direction, because 1t increases tho
strength OF the judiciary and diminishos the po-
ltical powor Of tho Legislature. the Nation very
properly suggests TINT tho change Ia not apt to
DO productive Of tho good results expected from
It 30 long rs tho judiciary is elective, and
tho Judges aro dependent upon political
parties for their places. This Is but ono OF tho
many objections tint arc to bo met with on nil
Bides against systom which constantly leopard
izes tho usefulness and integrity Of tho State
judiciary.
, 1873-06-13
NOTES AND OPINION.

It ecoms impossible for Eastern editors, pro
found in tho mystery Of politics, to, comprehend
that what Ia going on in tho Wost ia anything
moro than ia storm that will soon blow over"
Well, IL is something like a Btoru, and, as it
probably will soon blow ovor to the East, our
frie,ila at the East may thon bo able to realize
that 1t has blown old political dogmas nll out to
sea-
Tho farmers of 10 DavVicHs County, ILL.,, havo
perfected their organization, aud voted That it is
timo to "oommenco buaineBs, ,"-loclaring TINT
tho mon WHO hereafter recoiyo their votes will
be strictly inquired Of and hold to strict account
~, Alien Barber, tho WisconBin Congressman
who was aomo tmo in doubt whether to bo o
fool or q maye," has now, 1t is said, covered hia
baok-pay into the Treasury. :.
1t is announced from Washington (and ap-
pareutly us a sharp hint from tho old watch
dog of tho Troasury) that quito number OF
thoao whose namea are circulated about tho
country M having returned their back-pny havo
merely declined to draw 1t, aud 1t atill forms
portion Of their assots.
"A correspondent of tho Boston Advertiser
finds iu IN old romance e. The Manikins')
passage most strangely prophetic Of the salary
grab, md says:
rhoy we're almoat as far advanced In Loap!ow halt
century ago are In this year OF grace Can IL 10
that wo aro passing through periol OF 'occuatlon
OF tho great postulAto by tho pasaago Of pecup-
ary Intsrest, "a most malignant star7
Tho Madison Journal Bays every Republican
member OF tho 1louHe from Wisconsin ia In lino,
having voted against tho baok-pay bill and ro-
turned the money to. tho Treasnry. Wo aro n
afraid TINT, If tllo motives that induced them to
return tho "awag" could bo mado public. tho y,
llue would not be i very htralght ono.-fo"d u"
lac (Wis.) Commonwealth,
-oongrosBman Randall, OF pennsylyanla'
Democrat as to politics and . Baok-taystar ~
to character, threatens to mike s1oh OF ~ w.
DOR" It Ia hard for MI honest man to Under
stand tho infatuatton which impels tho snpnoers.
ors and bonetolsrioa OF tho grab to optfuao y ~
meritQrlQua Qr NJ least e1cusahla ao'> pn1's7
, 1873-06-13

The Chicago produce markets were quiet yes
xofday, and grim WIS woak. Ness pork was
dull and o shade easier, ut 91580@15.85 cash,
and 910.00 sellor July, Lard was inactive md
unchanged, at ss45 por loo bs cash, aud $3.50
@8.55 seller July. Meats wore quict and firrnor,
at G5G@e11c for shoulders, 8N@e1Gc for short
ribs, 811@856c for short clear, and o11@11]1c for
swoot-picklcd hama, Highwlnos were active and
firm, at Doc per gallon. Lake freghts wore mod
erately active and Btcady, at Go for corn
to Buffalo. Flour was moro aotiye, and
unchanged. Wheat was quiet and % lower,
closing at s1.21N sollor the month, aud s1.1o9s
eellor July. Corn was loss active, and 10 lower,
closing at $500 cash, and SIC soller July. Oats
were quiet and 1s@1ao lower, closing at 2794o
cash, aud 600 seller July. Rye was quiet and
shado firmor at 6115o. Barley was dull and nona-
iual at G5@70o for No. 2. The hog trado was &c.
ti7o at unchanged prices, salcs making at 81. Cd
D4.&o Cor common to choice. Prices Of cattle
and sheep were without material change.