davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

- The repeal of the 18th section of the con6s
cation act does not extinguish the pardoning power
of the President Previous to the repeal of thai
section, he pardoned political offenders, on the
mere recommendation of the Provisional Cover
nors and other reliable parties endorsed by the
Attorney General, except in rare instances, where
policy suggested delay He still has, according tc
the Constitution, the right to pardon on his OWL
personal investigation. The difference consists
chiefly in the greater amount of time it will require
for him to examine the details of each case. For
merly the responsibility and trouble of investiga
ting the claims of applicants for pardon fell upon
the persons who recommended the pardon. Now
it has all to be sustained by the President alone
The repeal of the 18th section has, therefore, par
TALLY effected the object Of the Radicals-which
was to curtail the Presidents power of pardon,
by throwing so many obstacles against the exer,
else of that power as to make him sparing in the
use oft
-Sundry citizens of Massachusetts, presented
to the Senate, through their great oracle, Mr.. Sum
ner, protest against the admission of Nebraska,
with constitution prohibiting negro suffrage
Perhaps these champions for negro rights might
find better employment for their time, in seeking
some plan to keep the shoe factories of Lynn in
operation.
Unfortunately for the pecuniary interests Of that
philanthropic city, the merchants Of the South
have not been able to purchase shoes in such large
quantities as they were wont to do, previous to the
spoon and relic hunting excursions of Gen. Butler
and other friends of the freedman. As conse-
quence, Lynn has large stock of shoes on hand to
sell cheap for cash, but is somewhat hard up for the
trihing articles of bread and meat At least, the
operatives of Lynn have raised cry for help,
which ought to claim the attention Of Massachu-
setts philanthrophy in preference to the privileges
of freedmen in Nebraska. But Massachusetts, was
always celebrated for tender regard for the affairs
of other people, even to the neglect of her own
business. She gotup bloody war, from this pro-
pensity, and even now, when she is beginning to
feel its effects in the susceptible regions Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Homesley & Asher-New Grocery. Store Sex
fourth page.
w. I. Clawson, Assignee-sale of property be.
longing to DR.. J. B. Hunter.
w. H. McCorkle-Firsta and last Notice.
VIM. Sahms-Palmetto Mills.
Miss Margaret A. Grier-School Notice.
DR.. Alfred Craven-Surgeon Dentist, Druggist and
Watch and Clock Maker.
w. B. Williams, Esq.-Fair Notice.
w. B. Metts, G. E. Y. D.-Notice to Guardians
Trustees, &c.
Mrs. A. H. Poag-Executrixs Notice.
John G. Enloe, Esq.-Magistrates Notice.
DIR. John May-From 81 900 to s, 900 Wanted.
g. F. Wallace, Executor-Notice to the Debtors
of the estate of Susan Currence, deceased.
w. B. Nets, c. E. Y. D.-Notice to the Creditors
of DR.. Alexander White, deceased.
w. B. Metts, C.. E. Y. D.-Notice to the Credit
ors of w. J. Culp, deceased.
w. B. Metts, G. E. Y. D.zzNotice to the Credit
ors of VIM. Harvey Poag, deceased.
w. B. Nets, c. E. Y. D.-Notice to John G. Nc:
Carter, absent defendant, to appear and
plead, &c.
T. NJ. Dobson & Co.-Chewing Tobacco.
&" Rice.
" Written Orders.
r. H. Glenn, s. Y. D.-Sheriff's Sales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
ASHLEY, THE IMPEACHER.

The Washington Republican arraigns Mr.. Ash
ley, the man who impeaches President Johnson
Quoting the words, "He that is without sin a.
mongst you, let him cast the first stone," the Re-
publican supposes that Mr., Ashley, in declaring
that the impeachment was painful duty" and
he had sought various members Of the House to
perform it, only endeavored to find some one who
could meet the requirement which the Saviour de-
manded of those who would take the reputation
that Ashley found none such, if this was his mo-
tive. Mr.. johnson would not be disturbed, were
this requirement enforced in Congress.
But MIR. Ashley, all unworthy, as he truly con-
fesses, took upon himself the accusation The
Republican shows how little he was entitled to ac-
cuse anybody by reviving some very dishonest acts
of the impeacher, brought to light before COM
mittee of the House of Representatives in 1863
A report submitted to the House by one of it's
committees, on the 2Sth February, 1868, shows
that MIR. Ashley was charged with corrupt official
conduct, and only escaped by ''faw in the in
dictment He was accused of obtaining an office
for a consideration previously made" and esca-
ped because it was not exactly proven that the
consideration had been previously agreed upon. 1"
Ashley procured the appointment of F. NJ Case
as Surveyor General of Colorado. Among the let
ten of Ashley to Case, pending his exertions for
Uue dppOluILleut, 10 olle udlcu reDIudIy 4, lcOlj
in which he dwels on the importance of the office,
saying that it would enable a good business man
Tin meaning ''rogue," probably) to make for
tune of $4,000 or 100000, and, in the same let
ter, he says II want my brother as chief clerk p
On March u, 1861, Ashley, by letter, informs
Case that he had made some progress, and that,
''in order to secure the Indiana delegation and
Senator Lane to operate on Smith, he had promis-
ed that the subappointments should be made joint
ly, he giving them their first choice. He asks
for letter authorizing him to make such pledge
He also says to Case, in his letter. that he wants
to unite with him as full partner in all land spec
ulations and town sites.
This is the precious scamp who impeaches the
President. He was reelected to. Congress under
the influence of his furious radcalism and zeal for
the war, We conjecture that it would be found
generally that like the French reyOlutionists, many
whose characters will not stand the scrutiny Of in
vestigation. The revolution has brought the cor
ruptsst men to the surface and the high AE places
and the general disturbance of the order peace and
prosperity of the land-Richnond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.-On the 9Th, SUMNER presented Pc
tition from citizens of Virginia, asking for repub
lican form of government in that State, which was
referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Also
protest from citizens of Massachusetts against the
admission of Nebraska without negro suffrage,
The bills for the admission of Nebraska and Col
orado were passed by vote of "a to l6, with the
amendment forbidding the abridgement of the
elective franchise to any person by reason Of race
or color, excepting Indians not taxed.
On the 10th, SUMNER presented petition, from
acollegein Pennsylvania, for onstitutionalamend-
ment aboshing all distinctions on account of color.
Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction.
The Senate passed the bill fixing the meeting Of
Congress on the 4th of March; also, the bill pre-
venting the denial of suffrage to negroes in the
Territories.
On the l1th Mr.. SUMNER presented petition
from loyal citizens Of Arkansas for the overthrow
Of the present State Government, and re-organiza-
ton by Congress; also asking Congress to declare
that the ratification by twentyx States is sufficient
fora constitutional amendment; which was referred
to the Reconstruction Committee.
A new tariff bill was reported as substitute for
the bill passed by the House last session; the new
bill proposes to continue the tax of three cents a
pound on cotton, and an increased duty on iron.
HoUsE-On the 10th, Cooper presented the
credentials of A. NJ BRANCH, Representative from
Texas, and THOMAS j. FOSTER, Representative
from the Third Congressional District of Alabama.
Referred to. the Committee on Reconstruction
Mr. UPsoNintroduced bill authorizing payment
Of the reward offered in 1865 for the capture Of
Jefferson Davis, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
The House concurred in the Senate amendment
to the bill fixing the time of the meeting of Con-
gess Oh the fourth of March. 1t prohibits con-
structive mileage.
The House also concurred in the Senate amend
ment to the bill amending the act organizing the
territories, which provides that there shall be no
denial of the elective franchise on account of race
or color Or by reason of previous condition of SER
vitude, by vote Of 104 to 3S.
On the 18th, a bill was introduced and referred
to the committee on Ways and Means, to repeal
so much of the internal revenue act, as imposes a
tax on unmanufactured cotton.
A bill was introduced, declaring certain privi-
eges of citizenship to be forfeited by acts of rebel
lion against the United States, and providing for
the restoration of such privileges in certain cases.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee Also, bill
to establish civil governments in the States lately
in rebellion, which was referred to the Reconstrucs
ton Committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
MERCANTILE ENTERPRISE.

Messrs HONESTLY & ASHER, as will be seen by
their advertisement on the fourth page of this is
sue, are about opening mammoth grocery, in ad-
dition to their dry goods establishment. This firm
has done much to entte it to the patronage of the
people Of this District and in their new enterprise
we bespeak for them a cordial support. They
will hereafter be enabled to find at HONESTLY &
AsHER's any article that may be wanted, from a
pin to plough-share. Those having produce to
sell, will find them ready and liberal bidders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
The Aprkrille Gmanirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN'Y- II, 1867

Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash, in advance.
X.-The paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made. A Subscriber finding (X) cross mark on
stand that the time paid for has expired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
FRANKLIN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.

At meeting Of the above Company, held or
Friday evening last, the following persons were
elected officers
THOMAS S. JEFFERYS, President.
E. E. MCCAFFREY, Wee President
W. B. WILSON, Secretary
I. D. WITHERSPOON, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
J. J; TOMLINSON, 1. D. GOORE.
j. E. JEFFERYS, H. NJ. ASHER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17

SHAKESPEARE SAID, Throw PHYsIc TO THE
Docs: This will do very well when you are not
sick, but when you are it is well to know where
genuine physic can be had; we therefore remind
our friends that Messrs: GooDRIcH, W1NEMAN &
Co., No. l53 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. c.,
which they warrant the quality Of Give them
call if you wish genuine articles
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17
DIVINE SERVICE.

We are requested to state that Rev. TnMAN R.
GAINES will preach at Union Church, four miles
from Yorkville, on next Sabbath, at ii o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17

s@ Gen: Arthur P. Hayne, Of Charleston, died
at his residence in that city, on the 7th inst
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-17

sey City, as well as the upper and lower ends Of
Manhattan Island, on the pneumatic principle
Trains of cars are to be forced by the air through
underground tunnels and containing passengers and
freight of the heaviest kind. For the convenience
of loading and unloading, stations or openings to
the surface are to be made every quarter Of mile
The advantages claimed for this system are mani.
fold The cost of building the railway compared
with that of the steam railway Is at least one half
one-half the number of employees are sufficient;
and the cost Of running, and the wear and tear oi
machinery are in the same proportion. The rapid,
ity and ease of motion, and the absence Of smoke,
transit. Therecan be no danger from collision, and
the comparative cheapness Of construction and
working, will justify the reduction Of passenger
fares to one cent per mile, and leave large margin
for profit on nthecapitalinvested The investigation
of this system is now before the Senate Committee
with fair prospect Of being substituted for the
steam underground railway"
We take from an exchange the following &C,
count of an incident in the war now raging in the
island of Gambia, which is situated in the Mediter
ranean Sea- This war is carried on by the Turkish
Sultan against small body of hischristain subjects
As usual in all wars for religious opinions, the con.
test is bloody, and the resistance of the weaker
party of the most desperate nature.
"Arcadion is a convent, situated in strong po,
sition in the Department of Rethymnos. It was
occupied altogether by five hundred and forty per.
sons, three hundred and forty-three of whom
were women and children, leaving one hundred and
niney-seven men capable of bearing arms Upon
the Goth, Mustapha Pacha left his headquarters at
Episcopi with twelve thousand men, and advanced
upon the convent demanding the surrender Of the
ssrsy Immediately openeda tremendous u ss fire n uOon
the place, keeping up the bombardment two dayE
and nights. A breach being at last effected in the
walls, the Turks who had suffered heavy losses,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-26
Election Notice.
Thursday, The LIST Day Of August Next,

DY authority OF law IN me vested, and the
ID Proclamation OF ". q. BrOWnloW, Gov
ernor OF Tennessee, I win, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-26

The notorious KELLEY, Of Pennsyl-
vsnis, said, in the House Of Represen-
tatives on the 10Th Of July, in reply to
Mr.. ROBINSON Of New York:
No longer ago than yesterday I intro.
duced on this floor a very devoted son OF
the Emeral Isle, who has been for some
years q n~aturalized citizen of the United
States, and E resident Of the state Of
North Carolina, who appealed 70 the va
rious members 70 whom l introduced
him to overthrow, by express letter,
everything 10 the form Of government
ia the south, save the laws Of congress
as administered by the military COM
msnders; and he presented to these gen
tlemen, as well as TO me, the argument
that the very life was being crushed out
Of every loyal man, not by the United
States government, but by the pretended
state and local governments Of the south.
And the gentleman will not, II he trav-
els through the south, find one ont Of
every ten Of tine Irish American citizens
there who does not look to congress to
protect them from oppression greater
Than they endured in ireland.
Is that not . he, Irishmsn q Mem
phiE2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-26
III PLATFORM.

ToyALTY TO the Union Of the STATES.
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning: Obedience to and
maintenance Of al laws, State and Ma
tioDaI, constitutionslly enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, Usurpahor
sud Oppression, Of one man or many
snd to all encroachmeuts upon tberight;
Of freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and Constitutional prerogstives OF any
DEPARTMENT Of the State or National
Governments.
RFsroRATIoN Of disfrsnchised citizens
to ali rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE TO the colored
race Of sl the rights Of freemen.
No REPUTATION by State or Nation
Of any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms. no enthroning Of martial law,
no suspension Of the writ Of Habeas
Corpus, no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tarv Commissions, no lettreS de cGchet,
in time Of peace.
gTRrCTsUBoKDNATIoN Of the Military
to the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES Of States in time
OF peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent TO prevent the humiliation Of civil
liberty by the revolutionizing Of the
Government, and to restore the Union OF
the States; and Of all that be has done
70 defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law snd charity and allowance for
what he has left UndOne or done amiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-26
KENTUCKY NEMA-

The Democrat Of the 8Oth saw,
Harrison county, Kentucky, has S2l fam,
lies destitute OF bible or testament
Fleming county has 250 families without
bibles. Campbell county has 27S fami.
lies without bible or testament.
Joseph Stephens, of Sharpsburg,
while shoeing the animal, was kicked by
a mule and killed.
The Frankfort Commonwealth say.
it Is rumored the same parties who muir.
dered Maj. james Bridgewater, had also
ssssssinated Maj. VIM. Carpenter, for.
merry Of Woolfordis cavalry. No won
der after the farcisl " trial" they
experienced when they were ac-
quilted by 3 radical jury Of the
brutal murder Of their first victim.
Richard Lamb, foreman Of Mr..
Henry W. Reeds leather factory, IN
R0ckcsstie county, was ~entangled IN the
machinery, a few days since, and hOrri-
bly, mangied. His arm and leg wsre
broken, the former being Rmputsted.
The same paper says We learn that one
Of the rebel democratic candidates for
representative, ia this county, in one of
his speeches recently accused his com
petitOr with having furnished United
States government with horses 30 be
used in putting down the rebeliionl The
accused party replied that he had had q
contract 70 furnish horses to the govern
menti that he had so furnished them /;
but that he had 90 arranged the place
and time Of their delivery as TO secure
their capture by John Morgan, who was
"a On raid IN Kentucky
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-26
Somerville Institute.
on September Cd.
nj ersity of Mississippi


FXERCIsEs viii he resumed on the sth sep
II TENDER next Rev. JOHN :. HADDElr
pD- chan eellOr, assisted By a corps Of able
Professors
Prepa rst0ry Depart ment for students who
design entering the Freshman ClAS next yea
- provide q. They must be nueen years OF age.
taught
A sChool OF Practical Science has been or
ganizeo- especially for = 7uug men VINO desire
- teke an eclectic eou re, exclusive OF me
Com raerciaI Law, Bookkeeping and PEN
mans zip, viii be Taught
Nee essay additions 70 our spiendd eoilec-
ton OF Astronomical, Physical and
APT aratus viii be made, under the superln-
tent ieney OF Dr. L. Z. Garland, duEns the
pre- cent vacation
The Law Department, under the instructions
~ Hon. Lie e. Lamar, Is IN successful opera
ton. The a~dvantages OF An extensive Law
Library. ana the sittinEs Of the EeIeral Courl
and the High Court OF Errors and Appeaas ~
this place. m this department 70 Tcung
gentlemen who are candidates tcr the Bar
TERMS:
In all the departments for annual sess-
Fuel, SIS deposit 70 eGver damages, ST. Is 10
Students must make up the deficit when the
fuel Zee is exhausted. Board II ts
per month u private families, az SIS 70 =
washing about s. ard lights 81 per mouth No
room rent is charged, but stude ats viii provide
their own furniture.
The healthfuluess OF Oxford. Us social refine
ment auu religious privileges, commend the
]. NJ HOwRY.
Secretary of the Board.
Oxford, July Is B5G- tyi6 d2w-w8W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-26

to Congress nom The Eighth JOngresslOnal
District, state Senator for the District composed
OF shelby and Fayette counties, two Repre-.
sentatives from Shelby county, ard a FlOateI
from the District composed Of shelby, Upton
and Fayette counties
DISTRICT NO.I.
Judges-J W RIedsoe, B n Bond, Willis n EiteI
Clerks-JH Sink, WitheungtOn.
DISTRICT NO.2
Judges-WC Ward, Daniel Coroltt, H PThomp-
Cerk-Wiliam Sigler. J F Nelson.
DISTRICT NOS.
Judges-G R Winn, Charles Crenshaw, ] c
CIeTks-B F Dancan, " T GoIdsby.
DISTRICT NO.A
judges J Sig er, F Hester. James Carroll.
C-IerkE-Samuel HammOntIee, T " Hines.
DISTRICT NO.6.
Jqdges-A B Newkirk, s N Allen, J n shep-
CieTks-J W King. Charles n Taylor.
DISTRICT NOT.
Judges-GM Bartlett, ] Priddy, John Rous-
CiesEs-HL Priddy, 3 5 Taylor.
DISTRICT NO.
Judges-H c Brewer, Robert J Chester, Thomas
CerksSRobert Gillespie, R B Goodwin.
DISTRICT NO.&
Judges-D A Harrell, NJ Turner. P Jones.
Clerks-AJ Fletcher, NLrgintus Leake.
DISTRICT NJ. TO-
Judges-T c BIakeIy, r W Ramsey, Irby.
Clerks-R b kOen, ] X Naddy.
DISTRICT NO. IL.
Judges-W Hack, Evans, ] F Moliter.
Clerks| l. Clark. j d WoOdsDn.
DISTRICT NO. p
Sudges-RA H1debrand, James stewart, W J
Clerks-D G James, Doyle Pearson.
DISTRICT No.l2
Judges-Jehu Arnold, " l. -undey, W Lo-
Cierks-Jaeob Glenn, FC stephenson.
DISTRICT NO. Is.
JudgefI T swayne, w Anderson, L HoWes.
Clerks-W Cotton, J Danbury.
DISTRICT NO. IS.
Judges-C L Brooks, Robert McKenna, ] r
CIerks~A G williamson. W W ROcheu.
DISTRICT NO. Il,
Judges-A H Douglas, ] Massey, VIM Bridge
CierEs-w S smith, T Giles.
CITY OF MEMPHIs-FIRsT WARD.
Judges B MOseley, John L Randle, John
CLANCY.
CIerEs-Mareus Edwards, Cartwright
SECOND WARD.
Judges-L samelson, E W sawyer, John New
some.
CisrEs-Hugh Fox. W h Bridges.
THIRD WARD
Judgss-LOuls Amis, F j Atwell, Peter Con
nelly.
Clerks-H F Dix, Charles Myers
FOURTH WARD.
Judges-James McWinIams, MT Williamson,
Jonn H Bowen.
Clerks-Lo1is B Fould, Henry J Lynn.
FIFTH WARD.
Jueges-Thomas ODonneH, W L Marsh, James
Banks.
Clerks-I E Waters, W H Hodges.
SIXTH WARD,
Judges-AT Shaw, c B Church, Joseph A Gro
Clerks-M J Tobin, Cook Creighton.
SEVENTH WARD.
Iudges-Martin Kelly, P Foster, B Merrill
Clerks ii Case, W n Hunt.
EIGHTH WARD.
Jqdges-George o Haywood, " H. PassmOre, ]
B Stebbins.
ClerksJ A Skidnore, Joseph Williams, Jr.
d. DAVIS.
COm'r Of Registration for Shelby county.
iva
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-26
MARKETS.

Huntsville, July 25.-Tobacco higher ;
sales lS2 hhds.; Tugs 50 25G5 90: leaf S.
ass 50. Flour, 81 10 for superfne; No.
l new Sl2 Wheat, new prime 81 rs.
Corn, she'led and delivered, 81 05Gl OS.
Oats Ssc in bulk. Mess pork S26. b.
con shoulders lS}c; clear sides 18lc 2lc
for fancy hams, packed. Lard in tierces
l23c. Raw whisky SOC in bond.
New ORLEANS, July 25.-Cotton I'm
settled ssles to-day, $50 bales at 24IG
25e receipts 327 bales exports IS bales.
Louisiana sugar, only by retail. No Lou
isiana mOlasses. Cuba sugar, lac for fair
to prime. Choice Muscovado mOIasses
brought SIC. Flour quiet $40 70 for su-
periiue; AASl2 90. Cora, slight stock /:
81 25Cl So for mixed and yellow 81 80
al 45 for white. Oats, mons IA first
hands retailing at 81 Is. Pork quiet
sud drmer; holders asking 500 90.
Bacon, lac for shoulders rio sides ex-
hsustsd Ice for clear sides. Gold 1891.
Sterling 5ll954. New York sight, I6s
premium.
~CINCINNATI, July 25.-FiOur firm,
$40 25Gl0 IS Tor family. Wheat firmer,
so 592 l0ror No. 1 red. Corn unchanged.
Oats scarce and held at 9Oe. Barley
duh, Sl6l 05. Whisky Steady, SOC in
bond. Pork duh and held at S24 80.
Bulk meats nominal shoulders, lie /;
sides, l34c. Bacon scarce clear rib and
ribbed sides, l5I6l6c. Lard firm, I2}c.
Cheese dull, i2alSc. Butter firm, l6G
pc. Hay dull, Sl2613.
ST LOUIS, July 25.-Tobaoco steady.
Hemp active and frm at 81 5O9l IS for
addressed y 8568 90 for dressed.
Flour auiet sc $40 50Gl2 81 for w .
Sl2 45Gl3 90 for xxx and choice.
Wheat lower at 3 1902 Is for good
fall = 22G2 IS for choice. Corn has
declined slightly 81 l061 II for white
95CaSSc for yellow 9OG95c for mixed.
Oats lower at SIC. New rye 81 45. Pro-
visions rather weak. Pork S24 75G25.
Bacon shoulders BE clear sides l53G
l6c hams lSG20e. Lard quiet at Isle
for choice key I4le for tin cans.
NEW YoRT, July 25LCotton, e shade
easier. sales 100 baies at 2IG2T3 for up-
lands, chiefly ~. Flour dull and lower
S64OG7 80 for surerfue. Whisky quiet
35c in bond. Whest duh, and from 2 to
Sc lower. New rye more sctive, 81 5O6
l55. Corn firm 99cGSl % for mixed
Western. Oats 8 Shade firmer: S2GS4c
for Western. Rice quiet. Coffee nomi-
n%l. Sugar firm; llGlltc for Cuba.
Aiolasses dull. Pork heavy and lower ;
So e. for new mess.
Money easier and steady 4G5 for call
loans. Sterling quiet, lO9E0llOf. Gold
1893. Exports, specie, S527, 394. Gov
eminent stocks quiet, without decided
change. Stock steady. Receipts of sub
treasury, S1,54 S63; payments 5,llO, 600;
balance SlS6, as, 456.