davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
GENERAL, COME HOME,

Tie Republicans Of Stcarns county
miss YOU.
They want to see tho man who was
born in lillsborough, in 1929,
Who went to Kansas in 1884.
Who made the first Free State Speech
there.
Who, as re,curtl tor that speech,
received the appointment of Private
Secretary froma pro.slavcry Democratic
Governor.
Who for tho following two years
hold clerkship in Washington as the
rcword Of that speech.
Who in MINES ota, in their own
county, ran on the Democratic ticket
for tho Senate and was elected Us a
Democrat.
Who ran on tho Democratic electoral
ticket in 1860, aud Was defeated.
Who ran on the Democratic ticket
for Lieutenant Governor, in 1861.
against he Repubh an ticket headed
by Governor Ramsey, and was defeated.
W:o Ending that Offices did not lie
on that side, Gene over to the Rcpubli-
can party.
Who has been standing candidate
Tor Congrc $ or anything else ever since.
VIII, sas appointed on the State
Normal School Board in order to secure
School ia Northern Minnesota, but
who has done nothing for tho project
but lnjure it.
WHO betrayed such incompetency
that y: the meeting Of the Normal
Board here last summer, the o,he,
members declared onenly that if Gen
Andrews had any regard for the sue
cess of the School location he would
resign at once and make room for an
other appointment.
Who went to Chicago to get rcso'
luton in the Republican platform en-.
dorsing the Mort hern Pacific Railroad,
but did not.
Who wrote his autobiography jus,
before going.
Who was bought up to run on a
disoryanizing ticket for the sole, express,
aud avowcd purpose Of defeating the
regular Republican candidate and
elccting Democrat, thus going back to
his old love.
Who made charges against Mr.. Don
nelly and then ran away in order to
avoid meeting him here.
Who is the orly speaker in the field
for whom his own papers are ashamed
Or afraid to publish list IF appoint
mcnts, but whose only announcement is
2x4 handful.
General, come back ! Your
enliveuiu5 presence is needed here
Your supporters are melting away like
snow bcreath no n day sun. In your
own county you have scarcely any
:. cr4th lett: Come and tell the people
aboat that Free State Spccc'', about
that clerkship, about tho Normal
School, and ali those great events
which cluster around the glorious hale
Of Oct. p, 1929.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

last week we announced, briefly,
that Con. q. G. Andrews had been
nominated fer Congress in the Second
District in place Of Gen. Hubbard, who
had withdrawn Lis name from the tick.
ct. Every true hearted Republican in
the State, every one who regards the
principles of the party as of more con-
sequence than the indulgence and graf
i6cation of mere personal pique and an.
mostly, can but regret this factious
movement. Gen. Hubbard's resipna.
ton was deemed by majority of Re-
publicaas in the State as honest, manly
and conciliatory.-Rochsster Post.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
BUYING UP.

The Andrews clique say they intend
buying up the Norwegian and Swede
vote for their candidate. This is cas-
Ter SAID than do4c. 1t may not be so
difficult to buy candidate, but to pur-
chase v:tes enough to give him a re-
st'ectable showing is quite another mat
ter. The Scaodinavians Of Minnesota
understand that to vote for Andrews is
equivalent 10 voting for Wilson, and
they hav, no lot or part in the move
ment. They carnot lie bought, and
Washbarn might as well keep his mon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
Stearns County Ticket.
Mr.. DONNELLY's SPEECH.

Do not fail to read the very full re-
port ve give in another column Of that
portion Of Hon. Ignatius Donnelly's
speech which referred to the Northern
Paeils Railroad. It il full, clear and
convincing; and those who read it
viii not wonder that Gen Andrews
fed the country. We regret that our
space viii not permit US to give the
concluding part, on national politics..
Mr.. Donnelly's remarks were receiv-
Cd With uabounded enthusiasm. Tho
statement in the Minneapolis Tridune
that Kisses were mingled with the
Chsost' u = despicablc falsehood. Not
. hiss Va heard during the entire
evening" although there were men in
he hall vho were full Of the concentra-
ted sestoss Of hatc-men who prefer
Wilson d Donaelly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

In his speech i: minneapolis, Hon
YIN. Window said concerning Mr..
Donnely's position On the Northern
Pacific Railroad:
S, far az | know Mr. Donnelly is
tho friend OF tho road. ! have always
heIir>cl him to be, and haze ncuer
heard 1t q"cSti' ned IN Washington"
AS Mr.. Window has been Represent
tativc in Congress for Minnesota for the
past eight years, he ought to know
quite as l"u"h about the m1ttcr az does
Gen. AGl,cws and the St. Paul Press
And, morcocc~, he is disinterestcd,
while they are not.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

COMMISSIONER Lewis Clark
is just the man for County Commits
sionc:. For number Of years he has
filled official positions Of similar char
actcr, and always gave the best satislac-
ton. lie is careful business man,
and no unjust Hills would be paid at
the County's expense. lie would also
give close attention to such matters of
Improvement as the County demanded,
acting in every thing for the best inter.
csts OF tho pc plc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
GOOD NEWS.

The reports from ill the adjoining
Counties arc highly cncourayinr !:
Douglas will 90 almost solid for Mr..
Donnel'y; 50 will Todd, Benton, Cass,
and Pope. Monongalia will give hi him > a
good MINORITY and 50 will Sherburno,
10 stearns County Andrew, will rot,
BY election day, have enough followers
to make / respectable funeral squad.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
WORK, WORK, work.

II 10 the duty Of every Republican
Who does not want TO see aoDemocrs&
elected to Congress from tbis District,
10 work from2now until election day for
1gnaslus Donnclly. If the true men
OF the party do their duty, he can be
elected over both Wilson and Andrews
TO to work inearncst, every man among
his neig hbors. ,.. ......
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

Gen. Andrews declined, when the
CALL first appeared for the bogus Con-
vention, to be Candidate.
Gen. Andrews spent several days in
Minneapolis before the Convention as
sembled negotiating with ". D. Wash
burn.
Tho sum Of $1,000 was raised in St.
Panl and minneapolis to buy a candi.
date.
Gen. Andrews is tn. candidate, nom-
mated by reclamation.
These arc all facts. What do you
think Of them, Republicans
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
FROM GOOD AUTHORITY.

The Red Wing Republican, which
has unusually good opportunities for
learning these matters, says:
Gail that IS intended by Andrews
chief hacker, w. D. Washburn of
Minneapolis, is to DEFEAT DoNNELLY,
and to accomplish this HE IS EVEN
DESTROYS AND ANXIOUS TO
ELECT WILSON.
We are reliably and crsdibiy inform
cd that the sore heads in Hennepin
county, with Mr.. Washburn at their
head, WILL VOTE OUTRIGHT FOR Will.
SON, as there is not a shadow of a
chance to elect Andrews and their
only hope to defeat Donnelly is to elect
Wilson.
We have been told by prominent
and influential citizen Of Minneapolis,
and one Of the leaders of tho Rcpubli.
can party, not only in Hsnnepin county
but in the State, that Mr.. Washburn
says in private conversation, that
'.Donnclly must be beaten, and If his
deteat IS the defeat Of the party, /
Washburn, "on't cure a."
This is no idle rumor but We make
the statement upon trustworthy and
reliable authority.
If Washburn denies the state2,cu,
zee arc prepared to proce that he has
said as nauch.
lie claims further that in the event
OF Grants election he Washburn, will
control all the Federal appointments in
in this district and that Mr.. Andrews
and his friends shall have them and
Andrews have a good fat Office for
himself.
Tins is the bride that Washburn
holds ont to Andrews to induce him to
break up and defeat the Republican
| party in this District.
We make this assertion comma to
us direct from, tao gentlemen WHO
HEARD WAsHBURN MAKE THE STATE
MEN-.
The g other appointments" referred
to by Gen. Andrews in his letter dc.
Ginning to meet Mr.. Donnelly here arc
now understood to mean the appoint
ments promised by Washburn. The
case grows clearer day By day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
47,DOO,OOO, ACRES.

.. This IS the grant Of lands Mr.. Don
nelly labored for and finally secured for
the =. Northern Pacific Railroad grant
largely in excess Of ith that ' of o nv. o,hcr
line. The Company had 4; no y graft u.,3
whatever until after mr.. Donncllv on.
tered Con'gresss. 1920 '''>'ss'> =!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

TIE formal opening Of tho Minicso.
ia Valley Railroad TO- Mankato took
place Oh Tuesday. It vas a pleasant
affair and largely -: attended. Mankato
is furnishing town and will 10 aided
by this road.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

BIZ THE SAME AUTHOR" Why
Northern Minnesota should have a
Representative in Congress- and!"Wby
Northern Minnesota has no Normal
School, are two works by the same
author. Both are equally valued by
the people.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

The Democrats are working for G.
o., Wilson and =. M. Andrews for Con.
gross: The Republicans arc fighting
maniul'y for that true, tried aud valiant
Republican, Ignatius Donnelly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

~ laaAs Will b eold for lss than I've dollhr, -
oess. NJ ~ than thsar aPpsassd valas Schedule
sAov1aS IL particular lsses Of said land ehs
apr dssd vales and terms q eale, b found 1t
he county sat.
oa sanhsr lands sunctsnt payment will ts required
ct he tine Of The purchase to indemnity the State
NON lose b. the stripping the timber. On pr.iris
laads only afssen per cent Of tho purchase money
VII! b required down at the time Of the sale. In
each case the balance Of tho purchase money ne
nainfug due can be paid at any time thereafter, tom
time to time, within tweuty Year,, at the option Of
the purchaser with interest in advance at the rate OF
seven per cent. per aanuM to the first day Of June
16eo, and annually thereafter.
CHARLES NclLRATU,
Commissioner State Land Once.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

The Press had photographic re-
porter here to take Mr. Dounelly's
speech on Saturday night. 1t is afraid
to let its readers see this speech, but
gives garbled extracts from time to time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

FkIduTENED.-Th recent elections
SO thoroughly terrified the Democracy
that strong move has been made and
still continues to take Seymour and
Blair off the track and put othv Can
dida'es in their stead. Chase and
franklin are talked of, but Chose Dc.
c''ncs having anything to do with it.
No change could help the matter the
tate of the Democracy is sealed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

The Press was exceedingly anxio.s
at one time to have Horace Greeley cx-
press his views on the Congrcssicna
difficulties here. Mr.. Greeley has spok-
en-, and here is what he says Of the a a.
drews' movement
NO one can now tell how the next House
will stand; and Frark Blairs revolutiou&-
~ threat that the Southern Republican
Members shall be denied seats, and the
nominees of the Rebels installed in their
places, still hangs over us. In sv:h a srisis,
s0antonfy tArov away Il district is political
crime.
What Republican will be guilty OF
participation in SO great crime, merely
to help the Press Washburn gang graft
ty their spite, Andrews earn money, and
secure Wilson's election ? Vote for To-
natius Donne]ly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

CAS true Republican be bought
to run as candidate for Congress in
order to elect Democrat !? Gen. An
drews was. 1t has not been denied.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
Mill Wood for Sale.

G. Bridgman, has constantly on hand
dry or green wood, which he IL ready to
deliver at any part Of the city. =
Orders may be left in the order box .t
tho Post ofhce, or at Tho mill.
st. Cloud, July LIST 1868. n6Q.tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

The Senatorial District Convention
at An Okla on Tuesday, nominated Il
W. Cuttor, of St. Anthony, for the
State Senate, aud General NJ. II
Thomas, of Sauk Rapids, for Represen
tativc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

Speaker Colfax will be married
on the 9Th inst. ,':@.f' Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT.
Aa.! for sale by all Dealers in Medicine.
C.. D-4INON C CO., P,.opj.;eto~x
I AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
Il October II lSeS =

] AND OFFICE, ST CLOUD. MINI.
H. October II, 1855 :" 49,.
NafAias Nsttr:
sn: You s.e reby notified to appear at this o,,.s
On the lorH DAY OF DECEMBER 1913 st1o ns once
The forenoon Of t. said day and then and there show
You April ls,h, 1876 upon I'll. s. W se ma"S y
township IL, range 81. in the District Of land:
subject to sale at St. Cloud, Mimi, should not be
,,aNt .h as W. II: Andrews alleges an abandon
neus .ue,ect oy yon and proposes then and there
SNOW toe same when you will be permitted to cen
.oo II. c. WAIT, Register,
oct.sowH H. c. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
A Positive Remedy for a
kinds CT Eun1ors.


.Scrofula, Scurvy, SaIt-Rheur, Car5un-
cles and Bo;Is, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, inflammation,
Or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
0iarrhea, Mercurial Diseases, and ever,
faint OF the System; Dyspepsia. and those
Affections originating in the Deraagemeni
Of the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous At.
'ections, Headache, lsnguor, and Depres.
Won OF Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, Consti-
patton. >
THIS excellent medicinal compound was t:r<t
l. prepared by DR.. J. V. POLAND, in 1884,.
md vas then employed with great success in
,xpc1hn4 humors from the blood; but in ISIS .
medical friend who was quite celebrated as rhysi
IAN, especially in the treatment Of humors, sug
sested como important improvements, which were
adopted and which has made it $50 the people say,
he very best remedy for all kinds Of uu,ors known
o "the faculty.
This preparation is composed entirely of vescta.
olcs, among which are Sarsapas;a, Yellow Dock,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Eioodroot
When the originator lived in New Hampshire. a,
ioostown Centre, for the space Of thirty or forty
niles around, and in Manchester particularly, the
tiumor Doctor was we'll knowa aud highly valued
:or the numerous and wonderful cures which it cC:
eeted' Though manufactured in large quantities,
he supply was frequently exhausted and pu.e.las-
.rs had to wait for more to be made In that re-
sion, some very severe cases Of Eryspclas were
Ieatcd with, and they were cured! Erysircias
'ores, or carbunclcs, those ugly, painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So it was Yith Scrofula and
Salt-Rhcum. The Humor Doctor cured them.
tits free rom any dangerous drugs, is plcssantto
he taste, safe yet sure and effective in its action.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
EOR 4EHBEN OE NON
HON, |. DONNELLY.
Third Senatorial District

For Member Of the Legislature,
s. 3. P1NNEY, Stearns County.
W. E. HICKS. Douglas County.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
81. Paul, MINI, September, II, 1855.
IT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI
" October Il, 1868.

i ..
" October Il, 1865.
sl: You hereby notified b appear at this oies
O ths 15ra DAY or NOVEMBER 1885, At 10 O'Clock in
he forenoon Of said day and then and there show
eaase Why yoar Homestead 6ntry No. 3lqS, made by
yoa February y, 1867 upon The sw n no y 80 X
~ ne ~ 4 nv u - 4 section Il,
sewaship ~, range u, ia The district Of lands
subject 70 sa,s .t st. Cloud MINI should not be CAN
cslse, .. Nielsc. Andsrseo alleges an abandonment,
sesrsof By yo0 aud proposes then aud there to
ehow The cana, when 1l b permitted to contest
such showing.
HBNkY G. WAIT, Register
see24Swl II. Q. BURBANK Receiver.
T AND O11IC1, 81. CLOUD, INN,
l. Oetobsr 3. les.
q: Yea ~ Asrshy .oetlea b appear at thisoaRc
. ~ Af1 DAv OF DDC1ADKR, 1868, ct 10 O'Clock
0sbrsoeso efeAs said ~, aud then sad there show
eaass Why yeH Heassosod k,try No. llsa, made BY
% Apsh IN. len, opoa he ~ 4 section Is,
6eW1Alp IN range 50 IL the Dbtrict Of lands SUBJ
jees % ssas q o. Good, Ninu., should not b
eaDoeasa, - JacOb 0rohsmann alleges aban.
dsa0sas ehsrsof BY yos, and proposes then and
there 70 show the same. whom yOu will bc permit
ted b contest s0ch showing.
II. 9. WAIT. Register,
ose34SW1l H. G. BURBANK, Receiver.
RI & LAND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MINI,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1868

late elections and the present condition of
peace and order in this State.
The bill was read.
On motion of Mr.. Wittgenztein, it was
adopted on its third reading. n..
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, it was
adopted by its title, and sent to the House
OF Representatives for concurrence.
A message from the Governor was
received.
NJ. Todd moved TO go into executive
session.
Mr.. Blackman asked for the decision Of
the President on rule forty.five, as to
whether the Senate should go into execu.
tive session on motion of one member.
The President decided any member had a
rioht to call for closed doors.
SIR. Jewell said the fact that member
moved to go into executive session presup-
poses that he has matters within his own
knowledge requiring secrecy. Ordinary
veto and other messages from the Governor
do not require an executive session.
Mr.. Todd withdrew his motion in conse-
quence of the explanation of Mr.. Jewell.
The message of the Governor was read,
and is as follows:
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Ireturn to the Senate an act entitled an
act transferring certain funds in the State
| treasury to the general fund without my
| signature, for the following reasons;
l. The money which is by this act pro
| posed to be transferred was collected by a
special tax on real and personal property,
for the purpose of meeting one hundred
thousand dollars of the Indebtedness evil
denced by certain bonds issued to provide
means to rebuild the levees of the State
The act imposing this tax is in the nature of
contract between the State and the
purchasers of the bonds, which should not
| be impaired by diverting the funds collect
ed from paying the interest and principal,
as stipulated in the act.
2. The act would only give temporary
relief to the treasury, and would be preju-
| dicial to future negotiation of leYee bonds
or loans to meet the current expenses of the
| State.
8. Other and better means are at the i'm.
mediate disposal of the Legislature, by
which all the money necessary to admins
ter the government and pay the expenses Of
the Legislature may be raised.
| (Signed) H. c. WARM0TH,
Governor of Louisiana.
Mr.. Bacon moved that the message be re-
ceived and spread upon the journal.
Mr.. Ray moved that the further consid.
Grafton Of the subject be postponed, sub
| ject 10 call.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Bacon the Senate ad-
| iourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
GEORGIA,

The Eligibility QnestiOn-The Relief
Measures Stricken Out OF the COnstI-
tutIOn-InauguratiOn of Governor Bull
lOck-A Quarrel and Its Consequences.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 2l.-The Senate re-
ceived a communication from the Governor,
accompanied by letter from General
Meade, who in reply to the Governors COM
munication notifying the Commanding Gen.
eral of the action of the Legislature in de-
claring all its members eligible, says: "
now advise and instruct you that each
House having complied with the requisi.
tions of my Communication of the eighth
instant. BY examining into and deciding on
the eligibility of their members under the
fourteenth amendment, Ihave no further
opposition to make to their proceeding to
the business for which they were called to-
gether, and consider them legally organized
from the eighteenth instant.
A motion to refer all matters pertaining
to the fourteenth article was lost, and the
Senate proceeded to act upon the article,
which was adopted by % to IA.
The House passed the article by 50 to 10.
A resolution passed both houses striking
out the relief measures.
The Inauguration of Governor Bullock
takes place tomorrow.
SAVANNAH, July 2l.-A quarrel ensued
among the members Of a negro excursion
party on board the steamer Ajax to-day,
and four of them were dangerously stabbed.
A drunken negro fell overheard and was
drowned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
MARKETS, RIVER NEWS, ETC
CONGRESS.

Passage Of Concurrent Resolution that
Fourteenth Amendment was Adopted.
Pay of Southern Members-The Mill.
tary Arms Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 2l-Sendte. concur
rent resolution that the fourteenth amend.
ment to the Constitution has been duly
adopted passed.
resolution paying the Southern sena.
tors from the beginning of the Fortieth
Congress, meeting opposition, went over
under the rules.
motion to adjourn till Friday drew from
Mr.. Hendricks the remark that the Presi.
dent would properly avail himself of the
constitutional ten days to defeat the military
bill which arms Southern militia at the op
tion of the Secretary of War.
A debate of great bitterness ensued, in
/ which the alleged Outrages on Southern
| loyalists were again ventilated.
Without definite action the Senate took q
recess.
House-A resolution paying Southern
members from the day Of their election
A bill changing ports Of entry from
Plymouth to EdentOn, and Beaufort to Port
| Royal, passed.
A resolution seating the Alabama mem
bers provoked a long debate, but finally
passed.
The concurrent resolution declaring tht
fourteenth article duly adopted passed.
The House resumed the consideration 0
the funding bill and took recess.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-22
MARKETS, ETC.
Domestic Markets.

NEw YoRK, July 21, Accommodation
heavy, and shade lower; sales 1900 bales;
middling uplands 314c. Flour-State and
Western steadier; Southern quiet; common
to fair extra IS 20@9 so. Wheat a shade
irmer; white Michigan 50 35. Corn-Infe-
rior to prime mixed Western Sl@l 10. Oats
active. Mess pork S2S loops l2. Lard
dropping; kettle-rendered l7}@lSlc. Gro
ceries quiet. Freights lower; -four, steam,
2s.; corn 6ld. Governments-5-2Os of 1862,
coupons, 1l47; Tennessee SIS 6Gy. Gold
strong; l43!. Sterling ll0i.
New YORK, July Il, Evening. Money
very easy. Call loans 365. 2O's of 1862,
with coupons 1l42; of 1864 1llJ; of 1865
ll2s; of 1861 1893; 10 40's 1OS3 1905 I09.
CINCINNATI, July q. - Flour and grain
steady and unchanged. Pork held firmly,
S28. Bacon, bulk meats, and lard quiet
and unchanged. Butter 26030c. Eggs Is
0l7C. Hay 81 higher. Groceries steady.
Louisville, July 2l.-Tobacco market
weaker: sales SO hhds at S79Is for lugs
to selections. Flour, superfine, Sc 25616 70.
Wheat 81 S0Gl 80 and So. Corn 93095c.
Oats S0GS3c. Mess pork S2s. Lard 1se.
Bacon-shoulders 13o; clear rib sides 16lc;
clear sides lie. Bulk meats dull and un-
changed. Whisky nominal. es---
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Tobacco frn. Su-
perfne flour S. 50@7. Wheat S2C32 25.
Corn rs 0S5c. Oats 721S3c. Pork S2s rs.
Bacon-clear sides l6}@l7c; shoulders I2l0
l3c. Lard l73@l9c,
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, July q, Evening. g.-Consols 94s@
94l Bonds 72l972g.
FRANKFORT, July l.-Bonds buoyant at
76J@77.