davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
wv l. nna. Z

W~ANHINuIUNI JU J y IoU.
The United States marshal will com.
municate the contents Of the above letter
TO his subordinates in office.
By direction Of the attorney general,
GEORGE G WING,
Acting Chief Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14
Fresh lot
S~eidenberg's
.Regalia ClIica and
Reina Victoria.
Kinney's Cigarettes Mt
HI. ESCII'S.

W. A. W~HEATLRY, at $50 Main street
has many nice houses for sale and rent.
On Auguut lst he will move across Main
to 28l. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar streets.

Ladies, Attention.
100 pcs beautiful new calico, cheap.
prints, cheap. Seersucker stripes,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14
STOLEN.

IRON the front gate, corner of Main and
L Vance streets, last night, July 10th, a
large meerschaum pipe, silver band on stem
part, engraved "E. Whitmore, Memphis,
Tenn" A liberal reward will DO paia for ii
and thief at this Office. 114t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14

For an Alligator cook stove or house
furnishing goods 20 to
ll4t john B. FoRD's, 1913 Poplar st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14

Mineral waters OH draught
az Wrlght's, 260 Main. lOOt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14
LIST OF PRIZES,

1857 Prizes, amounting to"....r~"w"..".SllO,4 400
Write for Circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 500. New Orleans, La.
NINTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Tuesday. September nth,
Capital Prize, 250,00J. Tickets s5 each.
1O7. 132ead
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14
KAHN 4 FREIBERG.

Boys straw hatsl Boys hatsl
1000 boys elegant straw hats so, 60, 75e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14

DIAN0S for rent or sale on easy terms. at
Il VERY Low PRICES.
S8t AMEs, BEATTIE & CO., 800 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14

ISN GM
OFFICES over our store, now occupied By
~ Drs; Mitchell x Maury. Possession given
iitS-i c. L. BYRD & CO.. z5 Main st.
CToRE HOUSE No. 5 Towards Row, Pos.
- session Aug. l. 4. +. MEACHAM.
ll+4
A NEW two-story dwelling. Ne. go Her
"a nando road. on line Of street cars. near
Wellington street. -Applyto
9s.lA ]. r. GOODWIN q co, S2s Front ct.
FOE sALR.
DEACH BOXES BY the million, of all sizes
i at low prices, BY WILLIAMS 4 CO..
Lumber Dealers. @-llS
VERY LOW ore lO-horse power engine,
boiler and fixtures Apply at CbBBlNS
&GuNN'S Union Iron Works, Adams street.
5HO
k0O BAGS chicken feed,
OUU l0c0 bags cracked corn,
5CO bags oxen feed,
6O bags wheat,
2OU bags shelled corn,
l0N bags oats,
l5U bags wheat bran,
1900 bales hay,
5000 corn and bran sacks,
1000 barrels cement,
NO barrels plaster.
JAS. SUTTON x CO.,
4-t 1853 Main street.
A MEXICAN Soft Capsule Co.'S Metallic
a BOXED Goods now ready. Address Victor
D.. Mauger. New York. 6O-ls7
DOR SALE-0LD NEWSPAPERS, 400 PER
I hundred, at this Office, the chea pest wrap
ping paper y0u can get. 6-f
DOR sALE-NEW FORM OF TRUSTEES
DEEDS. Just out: for sale at Ledger office.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
DIAN0S for rent or sale on easy terms, at
i VERY Low PRICES.
ISL AMES, BEATIIE & CO., 800 Main.
WANTED.
WILL exchange a highly improved farm
4 OF AGO acres within six miles OF W~ittsburg,
Arkansas, Tor improved or unimproved prop
erty IN Memphis. R0BT. FLETCHER.
lot
WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that | will not be responsible for any
pills bought by any one Connected with the
Ledger otlce or out OF It, and will not allow
such bills 10 settlement of my accounts unless
accompanied by my written order.
39-t e. WHITMORE.
PERSONAL.
NR. HlNS0N, SURGEON DENTIST, $50
~ Main street. Memphis, Tenn. Office
hours from 8 o'clock am, 10 6 o'clock ON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14
o RENT OR SALE.

DOR SALE NEW FORM OF TRUSTEES
" DEEDS, Just out; for sale at Ledger office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-14

A MERI0AN Soft Capsule Co.'S Metallic
q Boxed Goods now ready. Address Victor
h. Mauger. New York. 6O-lS7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
The social EviI iu s.. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 27,-The report Of
the grand jury, epitomized in last nights
dispatches, refers to the repeal of the
social evil law which was in force here
previous to a couple Of years ago, and
says the crimes incident to the social
evil have greatly increased since the re-
peal Of the law. 1t says that under ex'
listing laws the police are almost power.
less to suppress the crimes which inevi-
tsbly flow from the brothels Of the city.
The jury declare that the best interests
Of society demand the re enactment Of
the social evil law, with the view to check
this vice as much as possible. 1t is IN.
derstood that the jury found indictments
against large numbers of persons who
rent houses to dissolute women, but as
capiases have not been issued yet, the
names Of the indicted parties are not
made public.
1t is understood that q number Of in.
dictments have been returned against
persons charged with fraudulent voting
aud manipulating ballots in the scheme
and charter election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

SAohkhdl OOuTlofsl
The sixth court is situated at the
bottom of the great ocean north of
the Wuchiao rock. 1t is a vast,
noisy Gehenna, many leagues in
extent, and around it are sixteen
wards. In the first ward the souls
are made to kneel for long periods
on iron shot. In the second they
are placed up to their necks in filth.
In the third they are pounded till
the blood runs out. In the fourth
their mouths are opened with iron
plncers and filled full of needles.
In the fifth they are bitten by rats.
In the sixth they are enclosed by a
net OF thorns and nipped by locusts.
In the seventh they are crushed to
jelly. In the eighth their skin is
lacerated and they are beaten on
the raw. In the ninth their mouths
are filled with fire. In the tenth
they are licked with flames. In the
eleventh hey are subjected to moi
some smells. In the twelfth they
are butted by oxen and trampled
on by horse In the thirteenth
their hearts are scratched. In the
fourteenth their heads are rubbed
till their skulls come off. Ia the
fifteenth they are chopped in two
at the waist. In the sixteenth
their skins are taken off and rolled
up into pills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
T%ELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.

A fearful contest is expected at Rust
chuk.
The Gar has left Bucharest for Giur.
gevo.
There are 800 cases Of typhoid in the
Russian hospitals.
Thirteen Turkish shells have struck
the hospital at 6.urgevo.
The Turks have evacuated and the
Russians occupied Hirzovs.
Up to Monday $4,000 Russians had
crossed the Danube at Ibrail.
The President has rendered John NJ.
Langston the Haytien mission.
Rustchuk specials say that 1900 pee
pie we're killed in the streets by Russian
shells.
1t is reported that the English con.
sulate at Rustehuk has been destroyed
by bombardment.
Up to the present time Boston has
contributed $685. for the relief of the
St. John sufferers.
General Grant and wife visited the
queen yesterday, and will remain OF
Windsor until to-day.
Prince G~ortsohakof has arrived at
Bucharest accompanied by the staff of
tie Russian chancellor.
The Presidential party leave for Hart.
ford today to attend the commencement
exercises Of Harvard College.
Robert H. Crittenden yesterday re-
ceived his commission as United States
marshal Of the district Of Kentucky.
Relative to the bombardment which is
now progressing at Giurgevo, both sides
make the usual charges Of inhumanity.
The President and Secretaries Eyarts,
Schlrz, Deyens and Postmaster General
Key we're having a good time in Boston
yesterday.
A dispatch from Plymouth, Pa says
that Monday night, near Nanticoke, a
party Of drunken Molly Maguires at.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
"A AT sc. John.

ST.. JOIN, Juue 27.-The work Of tear
ing down walls and opening vaults and
safes continues. The contents generally
are in a bad condition. The Western
Union Telegraph Company is preparing
to erect a magnificent building. The
principal merchants are having the
debris cleared for new buildings. The
gas company promises gas inside Of
six weeks. A registration book in the
court-house gives information to families
whose children are missing. Supplies
are being distributed daily to from seven
teen to twenty thousand people. The
amount Of provisions already consumed
is enormous, but the stock holds out
we'll and is being constantly replenished
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The BOmbardment Of Rust
chuk--The British Con-
sulS' Protest
Communication by Telegraph
with Bababadgh stopped
The COsSacks at
Papal.

LONDON, June PA Kustendje dis.
patch of last evening says that Tehsrna-
vado and Mejidie has been evacuated.
Telegraphic communication with Ba-
babadgh was stepped at seven o'clock
this morning. The Cossacks were at
Papal, eight miles from Tchermevoda,
The Roumanian cabinet favors the
Roumanian army crossing the Danube,
with the exception Of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, who strenuously oppos.
es such a step.
Ia the house Of commons this morning
Cowan, the radical reformer and member
for New Castle on Tyne, gave notice that
he will to. morrow ask about the destruc.
ton of the Rustchuk consulate, and
whether it is a breach Of interna-
tional law. The consuls at Rustchuk are
drawing APP a protect against the Rus.
slams bombarding their residences, as
being against all the principles of inter,
national law. The object of the Rus
slams in bombarding Rustchuk is to re-
duce the town and cempel it to capitu.
late, and thus save a long and regular
siege.
The Gear has ordered another army
corps from the interior and lower Danube.
The Grand Vizier has authorized the
release Of civil prisoners at R%ustchuk,
numbering four hundred, whose lives,
owing to the bombardment, are endan-
gered.
PEsTH. June %. Minister Tisza,
speaking in the Hungarian diet ysstef-
day, said if the government had yielded
to the warlike counsels a year ago at
most, the country would have insured
the protection of its interests which has
been attained already without sacrifices.
Their policy from the beginning had
been to preserve the peace, and, we're
this not possible, to l%ocalize the war, to
maintain cordial relations with other
powers and preserve freedom of action,
so as to prevent any territorial trans.
formations which might be contrary
to the interest Of monarchy. The gov.
eminent had frankly communicated to
European cabinets its views 10 this re-
spect. There was no danger of their
suspecting Austria Of ambitious designs.
Austro-H hungary had no alliance with
this view anywhere, and no obligation
with regard to what she might think fit
to do for the protection OF her interests.
Relative to military preparations, be
said, in the face Of certain contingent
cies, such had been talked over, but
no actual resolution had been come
to. He could assure the House that
among those with whom the decision lay
there was none who deemed it the OBJ
jet or aim Of a foreign policy to make
territorial changes on the frontiers Of q
monarchy [long aud loud cheering and
that no one dreamed of forming projects
in the interest of such a policy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Itemu.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81. - The fast
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad will
be withdrawn Monday next, when the
schedule OF May 10th will be restored.
Harry and John Spittal and Samuel
Watson, boys, we're drowned at Willow
Grove yesterday.
The Catholic Centennial fountain, at
Paramount park, will be formally trane.
terred on July 4th in trust for free use Of
the American people. Governor Carroll,
of Maryland, and Governor Hartranlt,
of Pennsylvania, will make the ad-
dresses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
The New HOmpShire Legislature
.and the Administration.

CONCORD, June 27.-In the house yes
terday Sinclair (Democrat) introduced a
resolution of unqualified approval of the
acts OF the national administration re-
moving the United States troops from
aud restoring a self.government in
Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina,
prohibiting ofice-holders from holding
the machinery Of politics for the purpose
of controlling political organizations
and declaring no assessment for political
purposes on the ofice-holders shall be
allowed. The resolution created a lively
discussion, and iually, on a motion Of
Stevens Republican,, was by a strict
party vote referred to the committee on
national affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

American d~esperadoes from the
other side, the explanation is easily
made. Texas is a Southern State,
and has not been considered as
entitled to any protection since
1861. The cattle thieves have had
perfect immunity for the last six
teen years. Texas is a new, thinly
settled State, especially in the
southern and western portions. In
1850 the entire population was
1882; in 1860, 6O4,215 ; IN 1870,
SIS, 579, and in the last seven years
it has nearly or quite doubled.
Scattered over such a vast territory
these people are unable to defend
themselves. The amount of Texan
claims against Mexico for property
stolen and destroyed, according to
the mixed commission which re-
ported last January, was about
$450,00O, 900, although much more
was demanded by the settlers. If.
the government had used the army
to prevent depredations with half
the energy employed to carry
Southern elections and sustain Ear
pet-bag governments, not ne-tenth
of the depredations would have
occurred. But it is not too late to
make amends, The firm stand taken
by our government has at once and
without any misunderstanding yir-
tually settled a question which at
one time seriously threatened to
complicate our relations with a
friendly sister republic,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Rnssian Chnrohns

The walls Of Russian churches
are almost entirely covered with
pictures of the virgin and child, of
saints and also Of the creator, who
is represented as an aged man with
long white hair and beard, having
the triangle, or symbol of the god.
head, either above his head or in
his hand. Sometimes he sits on
clouds, with his foot placed upon the
globe, and in this seems merely q
copy Of Jupiter or Thor. The
halos upon the brows of the saints
are usually of silver gilt, but very
often Of pure gold, set with precious
stones and pearls. The dresses are
Of gold or silver gilt, also studded
with jewels. They are brilliantly
lighted by the numerous little
lamps suspended before them, and
by the enormous candles, in silver
sconces, near the shrines and CLEARS.
The robes of the priests are also
splendid, and the general magnif-
cence serves a good purpose in at
tracing the masses to a frequent
attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

CAIRO, June q. -Arrived-Polar Star,
st. Louis. 10 pm; Parker, Cincinnati, 2
a mi Raven, Ohio river, 4; Laura Davis,
Cincinnati, 10; Storm, Ohio river, IL.
Departed-Polar Star, Tennessee river,
midnight; Parker, Memphis, 4 am; j,
W. Garrett, Ohio river, s; Laura Davis,
st. Louis, IL. Weather cloudy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
SENSATION.
A Tennesaee Editor POatmaaeor
owns mp to RObbinE the Mails.

A Tennessee Editor : POatmaafor
owns mp TO RobbinE h Mails.
LOUISVILLE, KY June 26 -To-Kight's
Clarksville special to the Courier'Jour'
nal reports that Major P. Flood. editor
Of the Stewart county (Tenn.) Record,
attorney at law, and postmaster OF that
section, has confessed to have stolen
several thousand dollars from registered
His reputation has been the
very best and his popularity the very
highest. Flood was recently chosen
vice president Of the Tennessee press
association. The discovery Of the crime
produces quite a sensation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
homeopathy.

LAEEyIESN.Y June 2T.-The Ameri.
can Institute Of Homeopathy had a large
attendance of members and delegates on
yesterday. The president, DR.. E. G.
Franklin, Of St. Louis, delivered the an.
nual address; the bureau reported and
miscellaneous business was transacted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
The June whoat Report.

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
June report of the Department of
Agriculture indicates a better pros
pect than usual for wheat. The re-
port of June, 1878, made the aver
age for the country Is ~percentum
below the standard of the normal
condition and subsequent returns of
its condition, and were still lower,
fo~recasting a scarcity, which has oc-
Cured. An average for winter and
spring wheat together, is, this year,
100; winter wheat being above that
figure md spring wheat below, 377
counties reporting winter wheat in
full normal condition, 1914 above
100, and 1873 below it. OF spring
wheat 80 counties report 100, III
above, and 1877 below. The State
averages are as follows: Maine 101,
New Hamshire 1902, Vermont 1902,
Massachusetts, 100, Rhode Island
100, Connecticut 1913, New YORK
108, New Jersey 100, Pennsylvania
80, Delaware 81, Maryland 1903,
Virginia 100, North Carolina 100,
South Carolina 81, Georgia los,
Florida 100, Alabama SO, Mississip-
pi 10Y. Louisiana l03. Texas 40.
Arkansas 100, Tennessee 81, West
Virginia 107, Kentucky los, Ohio
lis, Michigan 100, Indiana liz,
Illinois los, Wisconsin 81, Mime
sofa 95, Iowa 1902, Missouri ITO,
Kansas 80, Nebraska 1913, Califor-
MIA so, Oregon l09. The returns
from California indicae half Of a
full crop from the deficiency Of
the winter and fall,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
CARn-

To all whc are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. Imam, Station D, Bible House. New York
CITY. ~l29-xxiv. l2Sdkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
Tn. ola Rase.B alIer.

Dulllkluu AaWho9otA
The doctors didn't think Mr.
Wright6eld could last much longer
He was failing rapidly, and. they
thought that in flew daysh he woulC
pass away quietly and painlessly.
He was able, on pleasant days, to be
carried out on the sunny porch
where he would sit in his arm chain
aud listen to the shouts that came
from the distant base ball grounds,
and his eyes would brighten as he
heard that old familiar sound. Some
times the boys would come down
and talk to him, after the game was
over, and it would make him cheer
full and happy for hours afterwards,
and he. would chat about the grand
old games they used to have when
he was center fielder in the "Won-
derfuls," and the season he played
behind the bat for the "Fearfuls, +"
and the year he was short-stop fol
the "Dreadfuls," aud the season he
stood at second base for the cav
fuls.n But still he grew no better,
and he babbled the old times, and
the new rules and bad regulations,
and mourned over the changes, and
wished he was young and strong
again, and could play one more
game before he went out forever.
Well, the boys heard of it, end
one Saturday afternoon they went
and laid out the grounds as well as
they could so as to bring the strik-
er's face right in front Of the inva-
lids chair, aud tod him they were
going to let him play behind the
bat for both mines in a little prac-
tice game. Well, sir, the old man
braced right up, and he made his
wife take off his coat, although it
was enough to kill him right there,
before he would let the ball go to
pitcher. Then they got started at
last, and the pitcher tossed him an
easy one, and the man at the bat
just licked it enough to make an
easy foul of it, and dropped it right
into Mr., W~rightield's hands; but
the OLD man saw through it and got
furious, and when the umpire called
"out on foul, man to bat" he
wouldn't have bit of it, aud yelled
at the pitcher as loud she could
with his feeble, quayering voice, "to
send 'em in red hot, and put twist
on EN-. He wasn't going to play a
minute if they were going to baby
him, he said, when he'd forgotten
how to play base ball a dozen times
before any Of them ever saw or
heard of the game"
Well, the upshot of it was that
they had to humor him to keep him
from going off in a fit Of Mysteries ;
and the next ball the pitcher shot
in came like a meteor, whizzed past
the strikers head, and, when the
old man took it, it broke two Of his
fingers. He just yelled with delight,
aud the boys eyes just stood right
out of their heads when he stood
right upon his feet. Then they
rushed in on him and socked him
IN the pit of the stomach with a
brick, hit him on the head with a
locust club, stepped on his toes,
damned his fingers in the crack Of
the floor, threw dirt in his eyes,
kicked him on the shins, and pour
ed arnica all over him. And, if
you'll believe it, that man got up
the next morning, covered himself
in a thousand places with court
plaster, and went down to the office,
and has been at work ever since.
"Similia similitum curantur."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
A New Departure By secretary
NhOmDAOn

WASHINGTON, June 20. - The
secretary of the navy has issued q
circular directing commandments OF
the navy yard and stations to con-
form strictly to the requirements of
navy regulations; to hold all under
their command to a strict accounta.
bility under these regulations.
LabOrers shall be employed by the
proper officers in charge with refer
ence to skill and efficiency, and
without regard to political or other
considerations. No officer or en-
ploye in any Of the navy yards shall
require or request any workingman
to contribute or pay any more for
political purposes, nor shall any
workingman be discharged for po-
litical opinions. A board of in.
spectors shall be appointed to in
spect material purchased, to decide
if it is of good quality and of fair
market price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27

CAST; s02K for September. Receipts; Flour.
1884; wheat, 1850; csrn, lS6,l75. Shipments;
Flour. 1867; wheat. 5l.475; corn. 1889.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-FlOur firm. Wheat is
firm for white at / 90. Corn is firm at 50g5l.
Whiskysteady at 0S. Pork is quiet and un-
changed. Lard is nominal %. Bulk meats in
fair demand at 5. Z. rs, %, TX. Bacon
steady and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
1E
wednesday Evening, June "a, 1877.

b The subscription price Of the PUB
LIC LEDGER is IS per annum for
the Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weeky-Postage free.
Persons tearing the city for the sum-
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month, or tWO dollars for
three months, in Gdcance, Nth the
privilege Of changing posto6ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-27
T%ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

t MONEY,
HEw York, June q. 1l:40 a.m.-U.S. 6s Of
81, 1lOss; do. coupons, l1i5S, 5.20's Of '@, new
issue, l(9N; 81, 1925 9ll2%; of 81. coupons,
ll2A9ll2H; do. 'es. lis; 10 4O's. lllN@112;
do. coupons, ll2%; currency 6's, 12.%; new
SIS. l10N.
LONDON, June IL, $3.50 p.m.-Consols for
money, 9l5-l6; on account, 943s; U. S. 5-2O's
of'65, 1875 of '67, lO6; lO-4O's, 1907 new SIS,
lO75s; Erie, 6.
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, June q. $3.50 ,. m.-Flour, 26s Cd
@S2s Cd. Wheat, Milwaukee red, llsa18s Cd
California white. Us Od@12s 4d; California
club, lbs 5d@l2s 1Od. Corn. 24s Odg2is Sd.
Pork, SIS Sd. Beef, sos. Lard. 45s 3d.. Bacon.
long clear, S4s; short clear. 96s.
NEw York, June q. 12;46 p~,m.-Flour: Is
quiet. Wheat quiet and nominal at / s.; Mil
Waukee, lI6S. Corn quiet at 57hc. Mess pork
quiet at II IS. Lard quiet at 9l7Ha9%.
Whisky quiet at / llH9l Is.
CHICAGO. June q, 1l.4O a.m.- Wheat irreT-
ular att 4lA8l ~ for July / 25A@1 &c for Au.
gust | As bid. Coinis firm at47A for car lots
July; 49, for August; rejected. ~. Pork is
quiet alta OS for July; lS17H@lS20 for August.
10 IS for September. Lard quiet at 5 % for Au-