davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
KAHN Il FREIBERG's STRIKE.

KAHN Il FREIBERG'S STRIKE.
1000 prs kid gloves, slightly spotted, 25c
SO pcs fine solid green charnbrays, 6lc
Balance Of solid colored lawns, &c, l0c
500 paira cotton gloves, sc, lOc.
100 doz ladies' white hose, &c, lOc, l2lc
Balance Of cottonade and light jeans
l0c and lac.
KAHN g. FREIBERG
are bound to clear the balance of thei.
summer stock to make room
for fall goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

IMMEDIATELY, a number Of men to break
i stone at the site Of the U. s. custom house
and postofice on the bluff. l22-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

R0 PANTS and 20 coat makers at the Cloth
~ ing Factory of
llS-llS A. SPIRO, 80 North Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
FoR SALE.

NERY Low, ote l0-horse po4er engine.
' boiler and fixtures Apply at CUBB Ms
&GuNN'S Union Iron Works, Adams street
1911
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

A MEXICAN Soft Capsule Co.'S Me,all'e
n Boxed Goods now ready. Address Victor
u. Mauger, New York. 6J-lS7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

I WILL exchange a highly improved farm
j Of 400 acres within six miles Of Wittsburg,
Arkansas, for improved ar unimproyed prop
erty in Memphis. R0BT. FLETCHER.
hot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that | will not be responsible for any
bills bought by any one connected with the
Ledger office or out Of It, and will not allow
such bills in settlement Of my accounts unless
accompanied by my written order.
30.t II. WHITM0RE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
PUBLIC LEDGER.
CITY CIRCULATION.

once, 10 Madison Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

COTTON. SHED, CORNER OF UNION
~ and Third streets, now occupied By
hchoolfeld. Hanauer 4 Co.
let L. (. MEACHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
61-xxyi so
Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.

Authorized by IN Act Of the Legislature for
tbs support Of the City Schools of Frankfort,
will positively have thoir second drawing in
the city Of LOUISVILLE, KY, on August
30, 1877, or money will be refunded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

HOUSE on Wellington street. Apply to
IL MRS. i. Q. TURLEY, N. E. cor. Linden
and wellington SITS. l2O-ll5
OFFICES over our store, now occupied by
~ Drs: Mitchell x Maury. Possession given
August LIST.
Ii6.t GIL. BYRD Il CO. 2T5 Main st.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
SUCCESSFUL gREEINGs

A correspondent of an exchange writes
"Experience has taught me never to raise
q calf, no matter how good the dame, I'M
less sired by a thoroughbred Here is the
whole secret of successful breeding in anut-
shell. A calf sired by q o,ll of good milk
ing stock, but of no particular blood, whose
pedigree cannot be traced to sires h have
transmitted their good qualities through
several generations, may, and often does
make a good COW but If sired by a thor
oughbred bull OF good milking stock the
chances OF failure are reduced to q very low
rate. and can only be further reduced by us-
ing a thoroughbred COW Of the same stock.
Thoroughbred stock seldom, if ever, tail to
perpetlate their own qualities. and common
stock often do it /; but in the latter case it is
only chance work. and yet we know there
are those who will still continue TO raise
calves OF common stock, when at All in
creased expense of lass than five dollars per
animal they might have had good milking
ancestors on at least one side. The dairy
man who expects to build up a tirst-class
dairy by raising the COWS can hardly make
a better investment than in Il made from Il
noted milking stock !; the expense, when it
is divided among the product, makes q very
SMALL amount to each one. but the a9ggre-
gate result is large.-Philadelpdia Times.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
THE DAIRY.
4 NEW METHOD WITH EILE.

The managers OF a few creaUleIles III New
York have adopted a new method in the
management of their miIk. AS the new
milk Ii received night and morning at the
creamery. it is run into large watts, like
make. watts. and at once heated to ITO de-
grecs or above, by driving steam sdirectly
into the milk. T}i> drives the foreign odofs
out and enables them to keep The milk
twelve to tWeHty-ioHr hours longer than it
| would without heating. AS soon as the
heating is done, cold water is run around
the milk and through it by u series OF hor:-
zontal tubes in the mjIille OF the mllk, tue
top tube being just below tile cream, to he
out OF the way OF Swimming. Thls by
cooling the milk at the outside and III the
middle. it is rapidly done and the cream
hurried to the surface.
When ii has cooled 10 The temperature Of
the air, Hu Air-tight cover is let down upon
The VAT, shutting tie milk entirely away
from all atmospheric i~nilueneed-a circlm
stance OF considerable importance, rs the
air III tAaese factories il seldom jasb what
would be most desirable. In this condition
it stands twelve to sixty hours, TIL the
cream is Ill up, or SO mucA OF it lis tie OPP
orator washes to remove, and it is then
sweet and makes skim cheese than when
not heated.
The cream raised in this manner is most
delicious. 1t is the finest favored Of any |
have met with in any factory, being entire
~ free from the stale Of bitter taste which j.
developed in cream raised on unscaided
milk in the open air. and the butter Is all
that could be desired. 1t is strictly "gilt-
edged" and unsurpassed. This combines
all the best features Of the different systems
Of heating, cooling and exclusion from air.
without amy Of the disadvantages which oc-
cur when either system is employed alone.
This process Of butter making, and tlieap-
parajus used, are without patents so far As |
know. and | have no doubt will continue so.
But its use has not yet been wide enough to
the question of profit. It costs a
little mere.than old methods, and requires
facilities for cooling which will be in the
way Of general adoption. But it has soule-
thing Of value BY way OF pointing to bot
tom facts i'll butter making, which seems to
me useful in an art so %empyiieal us dairy
ing.-prof. Ireold III ". X. Tribune.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

breed of cattle will really pay the farmer Of
moderate means best. and also do most
rood to the country at large. We have no
wish to decide in favor of any particular
breed, but to open up q large and debatable
subject. upon which we hope to receive the
oninion of some Of our readers during the
succeeding dull winter months.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
suOlTE0RMS AND KEREEFORDS.

HI Stilliilillf9 Viz tiiC iEitttlCl e"i VpPaI Ctill
well infornle. correspondent Of the London
agricultural Gazette says:
IN looking over the recent sales of these
two breeds Of cattle. our attention has been
much taken by the following fact-that gen
orally the IIerefords bring as good prices
as the ordinary run Of ShoftAorns, except ia
cases where Il run is made for particular
strains Of blood by certain noblemen and
rich commonefs, who will have them ut any
price. And why? Because simply it is the
fashion. Has it ever been proved satisflc-
torily to the tenant farmer that Il " OUCH
ess'' or sOxfordo bull would do his stock
more good than a Well-bred animal Of any
other pure tribe Of S~horthorns, one ofwlieh
would cost him, perhaps. as many tens us
tire other would 1housands2 We certainly
think the question is open to great arga-
ment; but, from II " experience, to Il
man who only want a rent-payilg stock,
either for milking or feeding, it does not
pay to give eNtruyagant prices for his bulls,
now there are SO many good ones % be had
of good old, but not, perhaps, SO fashions
oi1s DIo1Sts5 1Al4 v \ II W VIZ SUMS itI
Majesty's Shorthorns, the other day, being
II in number, averaged g34 IS. Sd. The
Tayerlam herd, founded by the late Rev.
a. Micklethwait, 81 in number. and includ-
ing the bull Balmoral, bought by i. Cruik-
shank for 5o5 gs., averaged e42 o.. I'd.
At Lieut.. Col. Hopes sale-conduetei by
AR. iornton-l7 COWS and heiiers averaged
G27 l9S. I'd, and six bulls, gI4 I5s. Cd. The
late Mr.. Pickersgills herd, Including some
rather fashionable cattle, numbering 81
cows and heifers, averaged R5I Is, 3D.; the
eight bulls averaged G3l a. Sd. Two more
sales, one of the late Mr.. Richards the 9TH
er OF Mr.. Winteside. averaged, the former
for 30 COWS and heiters, G32 12.. Sd, and
five bulle, Ell Is; the latter, for rs COWS
and ~lleiters, e2s Is. 3D.; for nine bulls, Els
Is. Sd. These sales, we take il, are a fair
average sample Of good bred s%horthorns,
but without any OF the fancy Bates blood af-
ter Which there is now such a run.
Now look at a few Hereford sales the
Whitetield herd the other day, 50 in mum
Der, averaged G41 los. Cd. The Adforton
III aNG1aSoQ ~ SONo, 4Ag5. edCils DO
calves, 20lggs. each, Il two-year-old heifers,
each, 7 yearling heifers. q gs., and Is
bulls averaged 81 gs. Mr.. j. J.. Hewtl's
cattle were sold at Marden by Mr.. Preece,
and numbered upwards OF 90, which made
Tor cows, calves, and heifers, prices varying
from 60 9s. Cd. to. God 12s., and bulls made
e23 Is. up to e6l IS. I'VE are sorry we
have no means at hand of obtaining the eN-
act average oil the two last mentioned
sales). A portion OF Mr. Taylor's herd sold
at Showle Court, Herefordshire, averaged
for 81 animals, including the calves sucking
on their mothers at the time of sale, ego Is.
Id; and Is bulls averaged e76 15s. Cd.
We think these few notes may be of some
use to those who have not considered the
important question thoroughly, which
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

70 judge q COW for butter. -
be thin, soft and mellow. ana a%'ieshoQ1
of a deep yellow color; her naaa4 thehap
soft and yellow-skined, well slealabs
zigzag VEINS, large and bread. n.y. With
the end rich yellow ; the Inside a ss' tail at
ana around The eyelids yellow Aef eats
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

4 YOUNG farmer. in Sheldon, Vermont,
bought a dairy farm, stocked with sixty
cows During two years he has sold, OK
changed and reduced the number of his dali
ry cows, SO that last year lie had bur thirty
five. lie reports having made as much but
ter from the thirtyIise selected COWS as was
formerly made from the original sixty. 1t
is easy to see that in reduced attendance and
diminished cost of feeding with equal pro-
ducts, bis profits must be largely increased.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

Iity-six head of Shorthorn cattle, the
joint property of Messrs. Grimes, Steele and
DeNitt, were sold at Chillicothe, Ohio, on
the 18Th inst. There was 4 large attend
att:e, bti no Improvement in prices. The
So ltea'i soil for a total of S7,l2o; AZ COWS
and ~!ieifers averaged $l3l, ana nine bulls
sos eiet,.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

a WRITER in the LaaaaWirh recommends
the administration Of a few handfuls of boil
ed lnseed in their drink to down-calyine
COWS for three or four weeks, as greatly ia
cilltating the process of parturition. In a
practice OF over thirty years he has always
found it to act beneficially, besides which it
influences the milk secretion advantageous
~ does good service i'll cases OF infamma-
ton and constipation, and forms a simple
and never-failing remedy in retention OF the
afterbirth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

HE kentucky Lie Stock Record having
asserted that whenever it was stated that a
pound OF butter was made from less than
seven pounds ct milk, there was either a
mistake Or q falsehood, Judge Hayes, of
CLINTON, Iowa, cofaes to the front with the
assertion that he would not keep a Jersey
cow on his farm that, during the winter
months, would not do better than that. He
iuf'hef says, that six pounds of milk from
MS COW fiagar, Il. r. 1898, in winter, will
make a pound of butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY WITH SUPPLEMENT-

81 2o7 casnor ArrI 81 sls, MAY: No. chcago Spring
sa 2dG sef 2S 81 ' S. &C. cash; 927 D NAY; 45c
oats fairly active and shade sghgi 81 ie eaSn &c
barley wekrr al 53c Pork active bqi we i o ard
Nay s5 9 s ca ~ 1 sI' AprI - Ssdsg 49, June
cc1,+Fonr g. SOD b6. Wheat 10 600 BUSH Corn 70 100
pisR @ 300 bliss Wheat 10000 busl
ci 5599 6Gsi 9as Te9 1oop e Of tls Board wheat
nrna; n 3ia May. corn changed ont rntner easier
cyiSSII 4pr g. fonr strong sPd ngIIegr5 Family
sdo iV dcaad at e15e oats qaet aendngga re
stronger at 75e Farley dun ard neha h rgfH am
Tudeicd - ~ Kettle lOt9losc Bqlk Meats ;as, o.
77tc Bacon steady with FIR Gemmd SlondSr5, G'tl l
81 o. kc,; 20 salcs reported Butter nomina unchanged
logs steady With far demand; Common ~ 2!4fi l5i tar
Selected 5uichers - $3.50 50 receipts l9; shipments
GErRor April G-F1oqr steady and fair At s. $685. 10
Whai opeucd stronger closed quiet; lxa Wme nI i l
Milling II 81; 80. Whlo Michigan. 81 a. buyers Corn
active and song high Mixed 47.cr on tyck Nol Mixed
Rec1its-Four go bills; Wheat $40 bush; - Yi3i
Wheat LOS bush Corr 10 71G Dus1; oats G8$ bush cr
MLwAISgs Arm Grr@uf st'Ihf , Wgn,t ~. NO.
Do q $s' May a tQe JG4e g. go 30 co. g. rs
No zoe garey cnl upehap Provisions qo G ss
al IS 5oGs5 H. Rdc%t55o6 bbls Flour 100 bush
W4Sat g sc1ye 80 .5 9' S5 5o
wiea1 aInl and Md P Fa%y s. 2 as PraOy
uU,&l
s90F{ % If!ch Grades $3.50 30 Rye Flour - l'24
II -5 Wheat-tEOice aad wanted I''l ana ANU
= 10 Rye the cars soc Corn aetiys anG stronger S
low JJdjyc sail 81 i.c, o. b. oats dun White pehnsy
yaula sOG44c. do Western ifa4Cc. COyefSted l4DIo,i
Timothy and Flaxsctd unchanged Buutr-CLulCc IN 10
maud OIL GRADES DAN New YOTk aud Bradford t0nlty
Extras 2702Sc: Western Extras, 2362ic. Chclsc sey
York Fancy l5a l6c.; Western Fine, loo Eggs aNei
Pennsylvania Sew and Delaware fresl Loo lcj
Western DO, 100 l6iQc Petroleum nominal Crude l$cj
Whisky unchanged. .itcccipsflouF
lilo bbl5.; Wheat 200 6dsI Corn, 1920 BUSH oats
400 bush. Malt 1850 9ush. . ,-.--
81 LOUIS. April G-Four buoyant for Medium Exirss'
which are scarce other grades quiet WheatNO Re ran,
81 j7dsl 81 3. cash - 5G'2, April No do, e. 5Ic2'
cash and Aur 81 523i, May. Cult o. Mixed 4Odtlc,
ca n; 80 Irc. April 4Ocr May; 1O.c June aus
No. 2. SIC Rye 81 &c Bailey quiet unchHuRrh Missy
steady at II A. easier at Fli 60, MdN ga 80 June
Lard D mark Bulk Meats nothing doing Bacon dul,
unchanged Ii,e Hogs in far uand. unchanged Caue
elsicr but prices lower. Rccepts-.uUu Dps flout,
$4,000 bush Wheat $1,000 bush Com, 1000 bdsh OATS
1900 Hogs, 800 Cattle. -.
IoIKpo Api G-Four steady Wheat quiet bnt trm NO.
Whit, wabash II 90 No. White Michigan. - -; No.2
do 81 81 Extra do ri 6O.Usi OIL Amber Michigan, spot,
:! 81 MAY 81 80; No Amber Mich aE, " jGiii No.
81 AZ l,jccted Red, = Is 90 te shoe 81 30 Crin
steady; isl Mixed. SPOT, 45hci 30 ., SPOT ~ ~ 4iHy,
4j2c July, 47c oats sle"'y 20 : BE Wnlir - ~
criplsI 80 bash WI! at, liOln blsi Sori LOO Gi
Oa. SGipments-4OOO bush. Wheat, $1,000 bush Corn,
COCO bush. oats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
RRITIsU TRADE REPORTS.

LIVERPOOL, April 6.-The circular OF the
Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association In It's review oi
the week ending last night, Cotton reopcned on
Tuesday after the holidays with an unusually active
demand and very ,Tge business done at decidedly
higher prices The sales have been considerao'
and though the market Is quetcr, quotations I
are almost uniformly raised. American was 10
very large demand on Tuesday and wednesday
and prices advanced s TO I'D. To-day Chursdayl WIN
less activity. the full advance is nearly rnntheu III
sea Island the demand continues limited az rather
easier rates for common qualities OF Florida faus
ons in futures have been exceedingly large ana me -
vance on Tuesday was Id. over last weeks ,ioSiny
rates Since then there has been more desire 10 se
The market closes duh and heavy at decline Oi 'i6u
from Tuesdays highest rates" .,-, ,.oa,,oos
leading grain circular saws: As the week advances
the wheat markets in steadtHcsS eW Oh los
in the interior note Improvement OF Shilling, ano
SPOT sales Tuesday piacucanlc NJ cAiIe'ue
piccs or even shade CargOes on the coast 20
of more freely and several CallOrilans are re-
ported sold-ncar AT hand as well as distant
nj rather stIfTr rates. Maize sold somewhat
i'm buyers favor. In this market to-day wheat was III
very general and active demand Micrs purchased
freely and spectators have taken good quaEuy OF
white The value Of which is penny to tw0pehee, ana
red fully penny higher than on Tuesday flour was ~
fair request and rather higher. Old American mixed
corn maintains last quotations; new III some instance
sold al slight concession. fair business was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS GENERALLY qnet and ,in
s SOLD iaIly % and upward for outside lot We GG@io
Du az :g@$P G ao's en a. a. u $"ati So Seneca
ROOT :. Gs,.c.; AicoLo! al ~ 1919 TO- halsam Ioiu
= 5554s s' sS per- i2 100 Si cream s"c@ Iara
7Sa y G 2ssi s 30 io ri t ris c 80
POS ro Essential 0- IT, ,a isT rFaaot ,r " y sG
gicen. Peppermint IN 'in and S' - IN gas
cod Viri9 sarIsc 500 500 and SEW fIo
ErcoE 7iaS}e chaHome H%"f err TS@'i lp''"'
risH qut Tor an ,nds aud generally gns9snged $40
Szi9r1. t%d' Sp lor Tac,efe sSas2G for No
loi 5 as ioT no . aud .oS7 50 for No s.
isc ior sealed nefrne; Box Herring a aq lte. FOR
So and lalf-x shore spit at - 4" Aasdaiene Herring
9H%N rEglrs s9o@ Sgsgs,s in To ore 81 rss
haltD1zcs. soc Layer New. qumeIboxc-, Acc: Loose
Suaua New, 8q s.s Dates o. De- Cafrants Nos &c:
Ciiron Legorl ia ~ PTuncs G.i'I4 Ui1 ~;
i iasl Gc s&ccd a6d27a Princess. a7aSse JoT
S Sn i NaIc l$ &C. rfcatb Sc GTtnue i2?is n
bcrs IT, fE. myt T lVa IS t M
1871 @c.i quarter 1oxcs l3c: Carton GinEr . Gae'
ana .. - iS, = GSx CScoan1 5$6as5j j. n. -
Db %s iear on e, 'T, orra SHtc, for the Wcst
IT, IN ,5rcris Tor south America aud the British
Iroyaecs % , r i9[ a ." made ye.ay saving
Including =,
nGe5 81 5Ue - -. south America: $500 pi- Low
Grade Exta. s5UO446 10; $500 bals. hoiul EA-
H. g 5a@S725i 551o bbiA Mimeso" EN ini.
snperanc. &c l5ds6 30; $50 ebis No. z, !? %
20 80 tr.Hsact.o's - 2jGE5 D., No 2; ~6 45d7b %
Supere STATE an western 80 coast g. Inferior to Common
Extra state 80 s0l*G 10, Common 20 Good do - 600
SO 90 Choice SO 15a$e. Choice Ia Fancy do.
81 Gna4G 40, inferior Common EXtTa Western g. 800
~ 90 do. SO B5ds7 90 FAR 10 GOOD do.
g. ,Rsg Good Ciocr do CITY Mills EXtTa tor Europe.
50 GaS6 H. l5d47 90. West Indies 90 GOdSu 60. In
cl!or 10 Common Hoop OHIO Goa 90 10,
Common Good 25 Good Ia ChnIce do fj co.
50 5 Common Minnesota Exrra - 3Oasl9 ~ Coed
IL Choice do Sc C5Gs7 80 Common to 0OOd Extra st. Louis
81 550s9 10, Good 10 Choice do, market closing
ffm and qu.ct SOUTHERN FLOUR again advanced 10
d2jc 4 tb: with fair inquiry IN part for south Amer
c sa!cs zoo bbis Fair Extra, 70 OoGS6 49,
PAR 10 G Cd Extra. SG SJds1 %; Common Ia Choice
Family Extra 81 5jdS9 90 Good 20 Choice Now PIoce.
Extra sgaSl0 also $500 bb. per Bamer. delivery 10 20
eoutn America on private terms Rye FLOUR steady
sales 400 bills superne 81 259Sh latter very Choice
crn Jersey and Pennsylvania 81 f60e3, incindne 500
500 sacks city, 81 04 100 sacks nne White Baiu
more, ~ 30 4. 100 70. 49, 80 -,
TRANSFORMATIONS Wheat advanced 1850 g. husb.,
with good and fair City Milling demand Winter
Wheat dJc. higher with more doing for 1ly milling
sales l95OOO bush Old CngTaded Spring 81 25a=l IS
New DO, 81 SoGsl 4G's; NO Chicago, e. tz0si ~ IN
sure No Milwaukee, 81 81 III siorei 81 628sl % Gnoat
Gales were mostly tor export Also IOo0o bush Choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKET-

rJyrrroor April 6-Pork-Eastern steady ~ ID; Weston
Dan AZ Gear am al 80 a0T. cGG En-; gu !.
2, Az iagsl"rf Gu" aIiHe ar a. q o Mes G g AZ az
@ PRIME Mes da = 7S Sa al 40 it
dr 4, - g. RoIn-Cormon dull at o. liEe Gui al !O6
Ccec morcan Chores dun 49, a. r. is' WGc3 N
sprns firInr, al Iii No 2Gner atlo9; WINTER southern
Miird soit say al 22'G. ~.
oa e, 400 Ess GSas 5f'it es
San fuigrs o f,dn s, 81 1SG' Sw
Mid9 clause June and JaX SG gn ds S VR1nd
Upands. Low Mddliug chase AUGUST ana h'p'rnHor aei
yery G7iyi Upands 10y aiidI I'M sq'lf o nav
SHd June Gciyerj, ID '''''
cl aSgSSMi aaF rpia" es 3Gdps 6sa
ss d@GG c w S% SfS es eIppf took oS5
ecgaSr t"@s , 90 G ,So ,c ,9 s G o a Ar
ean o 400 e3sS o 9 61ai 'A aSie 9 $50 % o
@sf from the SHIPS side di1esi TO spinner 10000 bales
American sAes ~ ne week 5000 BALE me rsceis OF
81 900 quarters American, ,...e-. -
296 : agafieT New Mi5sd WesisIp TIiar y a36 per
ii ' FOR RID Winter Pork 30 Dbl
yEgro6ir Apai az % pla9a' Cotton, Low Md
iTFTool, Apr. 81 p m.~rpland; Cotton Low Kidding
CLAUSE NAY aud June delivery Glad Upands Low Mil:
s M6 S1s saa 1%5 July u and S Aas Syy s Gsaa
Low Mtding clause august and Se,enDci deliver G''s,i
fabrics Manchester IL quiet Cation futures closed dul
IONpON April 6-l23O D. m.-Erir Railway Shares DO.
ufrferred. II. Illinois Central, So
LONDON, Apiil G-l:3O y. EP0rts ndvices quote per
cent lost 45c for the account Illinois Central ace.
LoNro., April O. T. M. = Bonds, eM hvts, 1857
IONuuN, AITil G2SO m.-ConsJs 96slo for money and
the account
I6sDoX Aphl 90 ?: m.sPItts Of TgIPsntine 90 . swt;
LCEDON, April b:l5 =. u-The Amount OF bullion gone
info the Bank EuPand balance to-day IA &lu5,DUO
LONDOs Aprl d n.COns0s 9G'ls Tor both money and
the account New-lOrk Central, 81 Illinois Central AZ.
Paris advcts quote per cent Tentes 0Sf 3Uc for the
count
LOADoN April Go m.-Siver closed day at 53Sd per
ounce.
LOSpOy April G-Evening.- Sperm Oh Gs7 per ton.
FcANKFuRi. Aprilb-U. :. Bonds, new lives. 1851.
ANTWERP, Aprl GPetroeum 3Jf. for fine Pale AGercaI.