davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

tion between this and other countries
and in strengthening the bonds of good
feeling and fellowship now existing.
Its practical utility in establishing low
rate of postage, which 10 not only per-
manent, but the same to all the coun-
tries included within the confederation,
will recommend it to all, and especially
so to the foreigner, who, with the large
number of new things which must be
learned upon his arrival here, will have
but single and uniform rate of postage
to pay, and none of the former trials OF
foreign correspondence to puzzle his
brain. -
The treaty, although very simple in its
system OF working, promises to be COM
plete and satisfactory in its results.
The countries included in the confed-
GRAFTON form, by the articles of agree
ment, ga single postal territory for the
reciprocal exchange of correspondence
between Its post-offices." The general
established rate of postage between any
two of these Offices, no matter how re-
mote, is five cents for each letter not ex.
ceeding one half ounce in weight, and
an additional five cents for each addi-
tional half ounce or fraction thereof.
For newspapers, books or other parcels,
the rate is one and one-half cents Tor
every two ounces.
These rates may, if thought best, be
reduced to tour cents or raised to six for
letters, and reduced to one cent or
raised to two for papers and packages
by countries whose monetary or other
conditions require such action.
AS all postage is to be collected and
retained at the ''country of origin" or
place where the mail matter is posted,
this action by any particular country
will not embarrass the others, or hinder
the workings of the organization in any
way. Each country thus governs its own
rates without interfering with those OF
the others, and no country collects the
charges Of any but itself. In cases where
postage is not prepaid, the "country Of
distribution" collects her own rate and
keeps the moneys thus collected.
The international Office of Account
for conducting the general business
of the union and assessing upon its mem
bers the cost of carrying closed mails
through intervening countries is located
at Berne, the birthplace OF the treaty
The plenipotentiaries of the countries
forming the association are to meet every
three years for the purpose Of perfecting
the system and admitting new members.
The present members are bound to re-
main in the association tor three years,
but after that may withdraw by giving
due notice.
The system is novel one, but has in
it, in somewhat crude shape, the ele-
ments of needed reform, and is one OF
the advance steps of higher civilization
and of union of the nations of the earth
in the propagation of universal good will
and universal intelligence.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
Court Cuttings.

Oliver Sherwood was found guilty in
the Criminal Court yesterday Of obtain
ing $50 under false pretenses from Mrs.
Anderson, Of Louisville, by aid Of a
dispatch which she sent over the West
ern Union Telegraph. He was remanded
to Jail for sentence.
Judge Murdoch yesterday dissolved
the injunction in the case Of Thomas
Holiday against d. McCollum, restrain
ing the defendant from maintain1ng a
toll-gate on the Winton road.
A. N. Wexelburg brought suit before
against j. Ii. Schroer, to recover $3,704
as balance alleged to be due On ac-
count. Case In progress.
Judge Tilden yesterday decided the
case OF Azariah Compton against Mary
Bruer and others, petition in error, TO
reverse the judgment at the Special
Term of the Superior Court. The action
was brought. in February, 1874, by the
defendants in error, to foreclose mort
gage.
the defendants in error, together with
her then husband, filed their petition in
partition in the Court of Common Pleas
Of Hamilton county, making the remain.
ing defendants in error, and others, de.
PENDANTS. Partition was ordered, and
the lands, ascertained to be incapable Of
division, were sold in January, 1865, by
tue Sheriff, to Azariah Compton. Two
thirds of the purchase-money was paid
to the Sheriff at the time of the sale, and
the balance, after payment of costs, was,
by order of Court, paid over to the al
orneys OF the demandants in Partition.
For the balance OF the purchase money
the order Of confirmation directed the
Sheriff ,"to take the note" of the plaintiff
in error, payable in two years, with in
terest, to be secured by mortgage. The
Court held that the judgment below,
which was against the plaintiff in error,
ought to be reversed with costs. Judge
Yaple dissented.
THE BATES WILL CASE.
The testimony for the defense in this
case was resumed. Mr.. Tuttle, one OF
the witnesses to the will, testified TO the
general good condition Of Mr.. Bates
mind.
Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. Tranchant
were recalled. Both testified that Fred
erika Adeler said in their presence that
John Bates will could not be broken
that she could say nothing to assist in
breaking it, and that Harry Bates ought
10 DG dSudueu VI ulmpSli iol saying i'o
grandfather was drunk when he signed
the Will, &c.
Mrs. Hickenlooper, granddaughter of
John Bates, testified that she frequently
saw him in 1869 and 10, and never
thought that nything was the matter
with his mind. Twas always sound.
Pearson q. Browne testified that the
property, heretofore referred to, near
Browne street, was worth, in '69, 5000
per acre.
Mr.. Hooper, who was in the banking
house OF Burt q Co. in 1S48, where Bates
deposited his money, testified that about
1868 ne, whenever he could, obtained the
attestatioh of Harker to John Bates'
signature to checks, but had paid money
on checks not attested; he wanted the
attestatlons because he had heard of
troubles in the family relating to Harry
G. Bates, not because Mr.. Bates mind
was unsound.
Case still in progress.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

THE two pigs presented by Boston to
the Baltimore soldiers who helped cele-
brate at the Bunker Hill Centennial
have arrived in Baltimore and been
placed ON the farm of Col. jenkins. We
would not snap a single cord of frater-
nal feeling that was twisted on that
memorable occasion, but-were those
pigs presented as emblems of the way
the Baltimore soldiers conducted them
selves at the banquet?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
rHB p osTAL ooNFEDEBAr1oS.

The International Postal Confedera-
tion, the articles OF which were signed
at Berne, switzerland, in October last,
by representatives OF the United States,
Of all the States OF Europe and Of Egypt,
went into effect on the first OF the pres
ept month, and is likely to prove Of
much benefit in increasing communica-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

A SCIENTIFIC congress is to be held at
Nancy, commencing on the 10Th of the
present month, which will be Of especial
interest to this country, as it has for its
object the consideration of the archa-
illogical history Of America before its dis
coyery by Columbus. 1t will be attend
ed by the scientists Of France; especial
ly those interested in archaeology, and
by liberal representation of scientific
gentlemen from this country, who have
taken with them large number ofspec-
linens of the work OF the prehistoric
races for inspection and careful study.
This subject is one OF much interest to
us and to every one, and is growing in
importance and becoming more thorough
ly investigated. A number of parties
are now in the field gathering articles,
the work of the former inhabi-
tants, for exhibition at the Gen.
tennial and for the Smithsonian
and other Institutes. The Government
has taken sufficient interest to bear y
portion Of the,expenses in some cases,
and it is only to be regretted thai the
authorities did not see fit to SO far rec
ognize the Importance of the subject as
10 make appropriations and send men
and all available specimens to the forth
coming meeting in France. The Con-
gress was proposed and called by NJ.
6imonin. the author of the scientific and
highly interesting series of articles on
America now appearing in the "Revue
des Deux Mondes." One Of the princi-
pal features Of the affair will be an ex-
position Of archaeological specimens
gathered here and in possession Of sci
entists Of both Europe and America. 1t
fs believed that the Congress may re-
suit in some new ideas and information
and In awakening still more interest in
the subject here and elsewhere.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

A GEOGRAPHICAL congress is to be
held at Paris on the 2Sth OF the present
month, to be attended by representa-
tives of nearly all the civilized countries.
The object will be to bring about q more
thorough and scientific system of geo.
graphical explorations, and Of preparing
for q more complete method of furnish
ing geographical information. Coming,
as this does, at the time when
SO much interest is being man
ifested in northern explorations, and
also in matters of local interest, the
Congress is likely to attract much atten-
tion and be well attended, and its delib-
erations will be subject of much inter-
est to all. A number of Americans are
to be present, but there will probably be
none especially authorized to represent
the United States. Nor so far as we
know will there be any account of the
geographical work Of our Government,
which has of late become of much impor-
tance and should have been made a
prominent feature OF the Congress.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

So IT'S Venus that has been convulsing
all parts of this globe with tornados,
earthquakes, hurricanes, and other nat
ural and unnatural phenomena. We
rather like the theory, and are inclined
to elaborate it by making Saturn respon-
siDle for the "rings" that are playing
havoc in all the large cities.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

OUR municipal muddle does not show
any signs of Improvement. Added to
that with which we were already strug-
Cling, comes the statement of the County
Auditor that the ordinance providing
for the tax levy for 1876 is sillegal and can
not be placed ON the duplicate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

THERE is peculiar fitness about the
location of the headquarters OF the Pa
irons of Husbandry at Louisville. The
gentle Granger can reside there in rural
quietness, and almost feel that he is on
his native heath.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

NEWPORT, Kentucky, and st. Louis,
Missouri, are following the example Of
Cincinnati and other cities and are hav-
ing some loud talk over their Water
works.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

FATHER BURKE, the talented Irish
Dominican, whose visit to this country
In 1873 will long be remembered, is suf-
fering with an internal cancer, and his
life is almost despaired Of.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

THE hatters are this time wonderfully
and fearfully derelict in their duty. Not
= ssDollymount Hat" has yet been ad-
vertised.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

They thought Martha Sprott, OF New
York, had jumped from the second-story
window in a temporary Mt OF insanity,
but an investigation brought out the
homely truth that she had been picked
up and pitched out by Mr.. sprott.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

AND now Chicago man steps to the
mont who was just about to invent the
great motor when Mr.. Keeler's inven-
tion was announced.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

GENERAL SPINNER sscash corresponds
with his figures, and that autograph will
soon 60 glimmering in the past.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
wANTED---sITUATIoNs.

VTJAN1ED-A GOOD COOK-In small
wv family. Apply ar first house on west
side Of Ashland street, south Of Mcmillan.
Walnut Hills, Ns
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
TIVE sTAR FOR THE sUMMER.

THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
ffty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATpANTIo AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Eek SUM-. S:35A.M. 5:35A.M. 8:40A.M.
Baltimore, daily 49,. S:30P.M. 2:aDP.M. 6:0UP.N.
Baltimore Ex daily. IL :lOP.M. 6:0OP.M. 10 bpm.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:i5A.M. 5:15A.M. S:l0A.M,
Baltimore Ex ...... 7.05P.Af. 6I0P.M. 10:25P, NJ.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

Tie 40 A. N. and 4:I0 P. n. trains CONNECT for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
leaves Loveiand Sundays at A. NJ, and Returning
leaves Cincinnati ut m.
- CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour Time, minutes fast.
Zanesville Ex ..... .10:00A. NJ. 3:40P.M, 6:50P.M.
Circleyiiie Ac...... 4IOP.M. 10:l5A.M. 9:20P.M.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND cLEyELAND,
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast
Cleveland Ex..... 7:i5A.M. 650P.M 735P.M.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat, foot Of Broadway, TO Huntington, CITY Time
Richmond Ex..,,. 4:00P.M. 6:00A.M. 4;sQA.N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

CINCINNATI. June la.--Tom Mcclellan. a
notorious de>persdo. made famous by the
tragic end Of his counsel Hon. &. l.. Val
iahulgham, who lost his life In explaining
some points In the trial - Mcclellan for Tn,
murutf 81 "A man named Myers. was asSaSSi-
aled IN his saloon al Hamilton. last night.
from tne appearance Of the room ant
position OF the body the superstition
Is that some one entered the saloon
called for drink, anu while Mcclellan
answering the customer. he was shot hv
glass I'm the window was shattered into frag-
meutS. Although shot with several buliets
M the right temple and side OF the fase.
Mcclellan had strength enough 10 gei hts
revolver 10 defend himself. but fell dead on
reaching the eEd Of the counter. There BIS nu
clue 10 The murderer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
Heavy Frosts nc the North.

GRENtoGEr. ORANGE Co. y. \. J une -.
severe Frost on the low lands aud In the
valleys along the ir.c railway in this cnun-
" last niEht Killed The tender vegetables.
hut the DAMAGE was not serious
WIIKESBARRF. PA. June i4-Tne YEA
'hcr was quite cold here ,ast ui-ht and t8iS
morning. There was heavy frost. GaNicuS
were slightly Jr-ed.
MoRRIsToWN. y. Y. Juno Is.-Thcre was
frost In this vicinity last night
BiNGHAMToS. June "A heavy frost i'm
his vicinity this morning injured the crops
Thin ice formed Al Windsor
tbesratchcs nom Boston and New York
report heavy frUStS Throughout New Eng
land, and as far south a. New JerScy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
Another Outrage nv ~ Negro.

N1kANtAE, y. 4. June l4.-on saturday
al lafayette. Onondago county. a negro
named VIM. Henry Mason outraged a Young
married white woman OF highest reSpecia-
nllity, wife of Newton q. HOyt, OF that place.
He threatened her life II she revealed his act,
but she made the fact known TO her hu Sband.
who caused Mason'S arrest. Great popular
excitement followed and negro was near be-
ing lynched while being conveyed TO the pen
llentIarN, where he il now securely lnhged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
on for thinker Hill.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE sun Regiment
NJ. y. g.. Colonel Jenkins commanding. lor
for Boston this morning. taking a Specisi
train from President street depot Notwith-
standing the carly hour, go a. m. tse long
line OF march from their armory 10 the de-
pot was thronged with spectators. and
great crowd was assembled At the depot O.
witness the departure Of Mary lands favorife
corps. They will reach New York this after
noon. and embark on "A Sound steamer, and
arrive In Boston tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
Water Famincjn New York.

NEW YORK, June l4.-AbOut seven &C lock
This morning the water supply in the lower
part of the city gave out. There was a stop
page in all the mains down town. The en-
ginecrs OF the croton works are making an
examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

SPEAKER BLAINE INJURED BY A RAIL
ROAD ACCIDENT-NdgTOl0 EscdDe Of ITc,
President H'lSOR.-An accident occurred near-
New York TO the express train which lefr
Boston Saturday afternoon, caused by a
stray horse on the track, the result of whicIt
was the upsetting and smashing of the parlol
cars and the injury OF a humber of passer
gers. Vice President Wilson, who was i'm on F.
of the parlOr cars, escaped without iniur,
but Speaker Blaine, who was I'm another ca
sustained a severe confusion OF the right sid
Other passengers were injured, but most ~
them slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
IiIr,.
pHILAnFIPH1A

PHILADELPHIA June lf.-ThiS morning a
nre broke out ia the loft of the Spruce AMI
Pine street railway stables. The roof wa
burned OF and all the contents Of the lou
consumed. All the horses Were saved. The
loss il estimated at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
the ALLEGED SnTGGIryG oP-
Era TfOSS.

NV York. june i4.-ln the Uuit.-i states
Circuit Court, criminal branch. to-day, tie
n'emh ers of the FIRMS OF Claflin a "a. and
FIELD, Morris Fcnucr 4 Co. together with
'oi. Robert heS All es AMI Charles l.. Law
Ltnce, were arraignci "a plead 20 indtct-
ments found against them Nv the grand Jury
Tor completely I'm the SILK smuggling frauds.
All pleaded not guilty with the exception ~
lawrence, whose counsel asked for time,
which was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
Progress Of the Alabama Editorial
Pilgrims.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, y. Y, June 1.-The
Alabama editorial excUrSioniStS are stu
here. They Will 20 ON a picnic excursion
among the Thousand Islands today aud at
tend hop at the Thousand Islands house
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

A DESPERATE INDIAN FIGHT.-Adyice~
from the west say that W. ID. Jenkins United
States Marshal, and William 3. Stree
Indian scout and guide, had a desperate
fight with band of Cheyenne Indians in
Rawlins county, Kansas, a few days AGO
jenkins and Street fortified themselves AZ
the head OF raviDe and fought the Indial =
driving Them Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

A MURDERER ARRESTED.-Jesse Wood
son, colored. has been arrested for the muir
der of Mrs. w. Il. Jarrett, at her home near
Salem, Tenn, by strangling her with a cord.
He robbed the house of S63, which is sup
posed TO have been the sole incentive of the
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

THE FIRST NAVAL ENGAGEMENT CEN
TENNIAL.-On the 18th OF June, I175, a bat
lie was fought in the harbOr Of Ma chiaS
Maine, between handful OF rebellious col
onlsts, with an old cannon, on board sioop
ana the British SlOOp-Ofwar Margaretta
Mhlcn resulted in the surrender OF the latter.
This is claimed to have been the first naval
engagement" Of the revolution. and the CEN
tennial was appropriately &c ebratci at Ma
cnlaS on saturday. The exercises consisted
OF a general display of bunting. salu teS pro-
cesSIOn. Grafton. bannuet and fireworks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

KILLEDBY HIS FRIEND.-James Platoon,
a native of Quebec, was accidentally shot
and killed at Fall River, Mass, yesterday,
by jeremiah Cone. The two men were fast
friends, and the accident was through the
careless handling of gun not supposed TO be
load ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

FOUND DEAD.-Joseph p. Gardner,
wealthy and prominent citizen of Boston,
was found dead in the woods near that city,
with revolver by his side, indicating that
he had committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
Sentenced "a PRISON for Life

NEW YORK, June li.-Patrick Wallace
convicted in Brooklyn OF murder in the Sec
ond degree, for killing his wife during a
drunken quarrel. was this morning sentenced
TO state prison for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

FAILURE IN NEW YoRK.-Charles p.
Button, of Burlington, VT, proprietor of the
York has susnended naVments Iiabiiities
over S55, 900. The failure was caused by the
long continued depression i'm the oil trade,
and the continued depreciation in oil securi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
MISPLACED r.

MISPLACED FEMALE SYMPATHY.-Nine-
teen prisone rs escaped from the county jail
at Cleveland yesterday, through the instru-
mentality Of a young girl who was working
ont a fine in the jailer's family. She pro-
cured the key while the family were in
another part OF the building, and unlocked
the door, letting nineteen prisoners out be
fore IL was discovered that the door was
olen. Five OF the prisoners Were recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

THE JEROME PARK RACEs.-At Jerome
Park, n. Y. Saturday, the $50 purse mile
and an eighth, was Won by SpringbOk in LIS
over three others; the Belmont stakes. worth
about 5000. mile and a half, by Calvin. in
2.+2 over thirteen others, AriStideS second;
me Jockey club handicap, two miles. by
Wild Idyl in 3.3SH over three others Preak-
ness second; the members cup and handicap
sweepstakes, mile and an eighth. by Spin
unit III 2.O3. over three others, Risk second:
the 500 purse, selling race, mile and three
quarters, by Survivor in 81 ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

THE 50 BIG BONANZA" SUIT AGAINST
TwEED.-FcrnandO Wood has obtained from
Judge DOnOhue in supreme court special
term, modification OF the big Tweed rs
pf1tdciS, relieving property at the southeast
corner OF 4th avenue and 10th street. with the
consent OF the attorney general. from the
effect of the lis pGeieIS The property was
bought by Mr.WOod from Mr.Wm. Il. Scran-
ton and wife, and he holds il, as he declares
without any secret lien in favor Of Tweed
v. \. EJDTcSS, 12th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14

LET THE FIGHT Go OS.-The Y. Y Tri-
buEc. commenting upon the Garrett and
Scott quarrel, and the hope that il is i'm the
course of peaceful solution. says: ssWar Is
the loss Of the many for the gain Of a few:
but this railroad war. is at the worst, the
loss of a few and the gain of the many. We
may be hard-hearted, but if we had tears TO
she'd we should not waste them over the
holders of Pennsylvania, New York Central
and baltimore and OHM, "a iIrnaI stock. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-14
The MAHLels-

BALTIMORE, June l4.-Yirgiuis g., peeiers, IS.
cuusiidhted. !s's. West krginia's, s.. North
Carolina 8 :. old. -, do new, N. do special tax
hid day Sugar frmeT, but not quo;aGiy higher,
IL : slU-s.
BALTIMORE, June l4-Coiton nominal mfdiling,
il AIS. Flour steBdy though quiet-lloWsrd street
and western supor, s.5Oai IS, do. extra, 0la5 -
do family. s2s6 IS city mills super, 42sal IS do
extra. 25a5.75; do. Rio brands 8 IS. do. family,
IS Wheat quiet and steady-No. western am
Der ~ No do, 5; niNed do, 81, No. wet
Maryland red, Pal IS; 30. amber, ] Sal 81: do
Hhite. l.3usl IS; No. ? Milwaukee sprng ls Corn
strong for western, steady for southern-southern
white y; southern yellow. s2as3, mixed,
$50. Oats dull-snuthern. 6Ja76 western white,
t>sO9; weetern miyed, ~. Bye duh Il uOAl.O5. HAY
quiet but nrmer- Penn j. ANA and MARYLAND. ia
% FrONislons quiet and steady. Pork, ~ % Bulk
meats -te ady- 18th fair order trade--shoulders.
clear rib SIDES, lla4 loose packed, Ssl2is. Bacon
strac y--houlGcrs. e" say' clear rib -iaes, ais
lIam~. 4al4is. Lar dull aud northumberland. IS
Butter quiet-Western extras. 22a24 do. fr-ts l9t2
Petroleum nOtuIHal-crude. Gao q. reGued, ~. ais
Cohee guief but hrm-Oriinary q prime Rio car
goes, loeleas 'uhbng ordinary 10 choice, l5sSal95S
" hisky Gull sUd nominal. 20
EW GoEk. sunc H.--S;OCks dun. Money.
Gold, loh Eyohougs, long, Is; short, 4.9l
tuYfTum,u;- dull.
NEW NoHs. June H.-FloUr shade tirmer
V heat Csut letter. Corn cent better.
LoNuoN. Jun L. m.-Cops-ls f1r mouey.
s a9s's ~ account, "a as3'a Erie, ls1aali4 Go.
preferred, p.
LoNuoN. June n r m-Paris dispatches quote
rrnte- % franc - raUtiTfr-. The aTuUUat 81 iul
lion gone into the Bs-k % England on balance to
day j. tl5i co. ETie. liE.