davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
our european Dispatches.
.--..-
PER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH

TIE POLITICAL CANVASS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, September 1.-THE London Times
contrasts the political canvass in Great Britain
with that in the United States. In both cases
the electors are new ones. Here, in England.
there are many contests, differing in men and
principles, and the result is confused hubbub,
IN which no one sound is heard above the rest.
The incidents thus Tar have been Of peaceful,
eyennegatiye character, but the eight weeks
remaining before the election may warm the
contest now 30 quiet. The Times dwellson the
violent animation OF the Presidential fight in
the United States, and calls an American general
election an American Carnival The Ameri-
can people may be serious and interested, but
they allow most eccentric and grotesque char
acters to represent the whole people, which
does them come injustice but less harm than
is soommonly supposed. g., g, -. &
BENZ. Moran, Secretary Of the United States
legation, has gone on special mission to st.
PetersBurg.a He also carries dispatches to the
United States embassy OF Berlin. :. - -
Mr.. Bancroft is travelling in South Germany.
v.r CREEKS AND TURKS. . :. . Z. =
BRUSSELS, September ia letter to the In
dependence Beige, from Constantinople the
Sth, states that tie: attempt Of the Greeks OF
Chios to celebrate the day Of baptism Of the
heir Of the King Of Greece was suppressed by
the Turkish authorities. A Greek attache OF
the American consulate was one Of the persons
are5tad. It is said Admiral Farrsgut petition.
ed Tor his release, but the petition was refused
and the man was taken in confinement to the
Dardanelles. =, -
ERENuH TROOPS IN ITALY. .a.t
FLORENCE, September 1s-The Nsselone
says Prime Minister Menabrea has nv. asked
the French. Government for the withdrawal
Of the troops from Rome, as reported. Such
q demand would be entirely unnecessary,
as by the provision Of the treaty France is
bound to withdraw her troops; besides, the
state Of Italy at present does not justify French
occupation. - s,y-s
Z. IMPERIAL VISIT TO SPAIN.
BIARRrz, September 1s.-The Emperor,
Empress and Prince Imperial to-day made
Wait to Queen Isabella, Of Spain, at st. Sc
bastian. ..=h.i.s
TERKIBLE EXPLOSION AND LoSS of LfE'
METZ, September 1s.-A terrible explosion
took place at cartridge factory IN this city to-
day. Thirty persons we're killed outright and
eighty-two moro we're badly injured. The
building was torn to pieces. s,-- D:
CARDINAL FHsED. go -
F1oRENcE, September 1s.:-C Cardinal Reisach
has been tried by civil court at Bieti and fined
five hundred france for attempting to take pos
session Of the see Of sabina, by order Of the
Pope, without authority Of the King ofItaly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
FUR GaRDNEK,s BLUFF,

FUR GARDNER'S BLUFF.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER.
rT-h THE FINE STEAMER EMILE,
E@ss[s=5C Capt ISAAC DAVIS. will receive efreish.
at Commercial Wharf Thus Day an Monday. and
sail on Tuesday Morning. 22d inst at O'Clock making
o close connection with the steamer Manisault, at
Georgetown, for the above points.
ALI freight reshipped at Georgetown without extra
charge.
For freight or passage apply to
SHACKELFORD KELLY, Agents,
No. Boyce's Wharf.
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
Marrieo.

FARROW-PARKs.-0n Thursday evening, sep
tember TO- 1868 at the residence Of the brides fa-
ther, by the Rev W. B. JONES. Mr.. ". W. FARRoW,
editor Of the Abbeville Banner, to Miss IL a.
PARKS, daughter Of DR.. F. G. PARKS, OF Green
wood, 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PUT UP ONE OF
W0ODWOKIH's IMPROVED planning MA
CHIMES, in connection with his SAW I,asvD Mills IL
now prepared to furniah SEASONED DkEssEn sa;i
LUMBER Of al descriptions, by the cargo or re.Al
also Edisto River Lumber. IN rats and seasoneo'
Hewn TIMBER shingles, PlasterinG Laths; &C, nu
September 19 iA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

sS NOTIOE.-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST
the Estate Of the late THOMAS LYNCH must be pre-
senied duly attesed, and all persons indebted to the
same are requested to make psymenr to JOIN F.
o,NEIIL & SON. N. LYNCH,
September IA mwf9 AdministratriI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

@.PATENT BARLEY, COMsToCKs
RATIONAL FOOD, Tourtelot's and Borden's Extract
of Beef Bakers Broma. new Southern Flour, Won
cesters Dry Hop Yeast Cakes, superior to any man
uf,ctured, 1sc. package.
WIN. s. CoRw1N co.
September 19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
FOR GEORGETOWN. s. c,

FOR GEORGETOWN, s. C,
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. KElTHFIELD,
WAvERLY AND BROOK GREEN MILLS.
THE FINE STEAMER EMILE.
.Egss4sEl2S Capt. ISAAC DAVIS, will receive Freight
at Commercial Wharf, This Day and Monday. and
leave as above on Tuesday Morning., 22d instant, at
Seven O'Clock.
Returning will leave Georgetown on Wedncsday
afternoon, at Five O'Clock.
For Freight or Passage apply to
SHaCKELFORD KELLY, Agents,
No. Boyce's Wharf
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
Wbttnarp.

DOTY.-Died, Friday, September uth, 1853, OF
Cholera Infantum. JOSEPHINE CHARLOTTE, in
FAINT daughter OF A. and j. @. DoTY, aged one year,
six months and twenty-one days.
"iJh not in cruelty, not In wrath,
The heaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green earth,
And took our fotuer away"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND MEN,

II NJ ORE AND b d III Il N,
Via Southampton. gi
THE soRRw sTRAlERs OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
BALTIMORE. ............C Capt YOE0KLER
BERLIN. Capt. UNDUETSCH.
OF 2500 TONS AND 100 H0RSEP0WER.
~~E> WILL BUN REGULARLY BE.
ME&I4 TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRl-
LE1MIAASN'o MIN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
=SE Bremen on the 1st of each month.
From Southampton on the 4th Of each month From
Baltimore ON the 1st of each month. -tj
PnIon OF PAsaAeE-From Baltimore to Bremen
London. Havre and southamptou-Cabin $50: Steer
age sSS From Bremen to Balnmore-Cabin 500
Steerage $40
Prices Of passage payable In gold, or its equiva
lent. ~
They touch at Southampton both going and re-
turning. These vessels take Freight to London AND
HULL for which through bills Of ading are signed.
An experienced Surgeon Is attached to each vessel
All letters must pass through the Postoeaee. No
bills Of lading but those Of tho Company viii be
signcd. Bills Of lading will positively not be de-
ysrsd before goods are cleared at The Customhouse
For Freis at or Passage, apply TO
A. SCHUMACHER l. CO.,
No. South Charles street, Baltimore.
Orto MORDkCAI L CO., Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, s. O.
April 40 8mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

sF PRIME SMOKED BEEF, SMOKED
TONGUES, Magnolia Hams, sugar-cured Break
fast Strips No. Mackerel, German Sausage, receiy-
ed this week. g, VIM 8. CORwN CO.
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

United States do not covet the absorption,
conquest OF. protectorate Of the Spanish Amer
ican Republics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
FOR GEOKGETOWE,

FOR GEONGETOWN,
CgERAW, AND ALL LANDINGS ON IHE PEE
DEE RIVER.
49, THE STEAMER PLANTER, CAPT.
c. @. WHITE. is now receiving freight
at Acco nmodaton Wharf, and will leave Tuesday,
Morning tho 22d instant, at seven O'Clock.
For Freight or Passage apply to
September 16 JOHN FERGUSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
STEAM SAW
AND

AIMING MILL,
WEST END BEAUFAIN AND WENTWORTH sTs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

ZONE TRIP WREK.l
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINZ,
VIA BEAUFORT r. HILTON HEAD AND BLuFFToN
STEAMER PILOT BOY. Capt. ". A. VApE,z.
STEAMER FANnIE Capt. FENN PECK
-NoA ONE OF The ABOVE STEAMERd
IESsSsSlS ESsssfl will leave Charleston every Tuesday
Morning, at O'Clock, and Savannah ever 7h'T'dGy
Morning. at O'Clock.
j HN FERGUSON.
June 20 Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

FOK PALATKA. FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, Ft RNANDIhA, JACKSONVILLE
AND ALL LANDINGS Oh IhE ST. JoBN'H
RIVER.
~A THE STEAMER CITY PoiRT
,@ss,assR5;as @s,sssRa Captain W. T. oNULTI. WIZ
leave Charleston everJ 7ue;day N'shs at O'CLOCK:
and Savannah every Wsd"esaay Ayee,nooM' ,, -, ~
Savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning.,
at O'Clock.
Ali goods not removed by sunset Will be stored
the expense and risk OF OWNERS.
A'' J. j. AIKEN 4 CO., Agents,
Septamber eoutn Atanllc Wnar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

HoRATro SEYMOUR is distressed because, ac-
cording to his way OF twisting the Kings Eng
lish in the mouth of his opponents, the Re-
publican speakers and presses ''deolars that
reconstruction is failure, that the South is
still in condition of rebellion, that its social
disorders demand the presence of great
armies, and that the first duty Of Congress
when its meets will be to turn reconstructed
Georgia out of the Union again" Vote for
Seymour and Blair, and elect them, and all
the oontortions of the truth embraced in this
sentencs will be consummated, reconstruction
will become failure, the South will entirely
relapse into rebellion, the maintenance of a
formidable standing army will become neces-
sary to the preservation of even the SEM
blance of peace, and the first duty of Congress
will be to place all the Southern States again
under probation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
The Last Rally.

On Tuesday next the great political contest
which is to decide the fate of the Republic
for the next four years, and perhaps forever,
Is to come off, and the issues between the
two contending parties are SO plainly marked
that no patriotic man can have any excuse
for mistaking his duty on that occasion.
The ranks of the Democracy are
already demoralized by premonitions of ap.
preaching defeat and annihilation, and it only
remains for the Republicans to make one last
grand charge to win victory so complete tina;
traitors and Copperheads will never dare t.
present an organized resistance to the loyal
people of the country again. Let us
in this election confirm the victories
which we won on the field, and
by the election of Grant and Colfax by an
overwhelming majority let us give the coun
try peace. On Saturday evening there will
be last grand rally of the Republicans Of
Philadelphia at the Academy of Music. The
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton will speak on that
occasion, and we may be sure that his welcome
will be as enthusiastic as his claims on
the consideration of the loyal people
Of this loyal city are great. Mr.. Stanton was
faithful among the faithless; he has proved his
claim to the title of pure and high. minded
patriot, and Philadelphia will do him honor.
A speech from Mr.. Stanton ON the issues Of
the hour is fitting close for the cam
pagn, and his eloquenoe will confirm
the strong aud decide the wavering
The last rally of the Republicans on
Saturday evening will be rendered more i'm
posing by the presence of this distinguished
patriot, and it is not necessary for US to urge
our readers to be in attendance, for the i'm
mense building will be too small to hold all
who will desire to hear Mr. S;antou's speech.
After the meeting is over Mr. Stanton will be
serenaded at the Union League House, and he
may then be expected to say a few words OF
counsel and encou ragement to those who were
unable to gain admittance TO the Academy of
Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

their last browning work, to make this final
and glorious addition.
The personal interference of Seymour in the
canvass is the theme for q loud rejoicing, as
the prophecy Of certain and inevitable tri-
umpb, and it is truly an unexpected cause Of
congratulation, for Mr.. Seymour, as an orator,
has not proved himself the master of that most
important part OF the soienoe-the knowledge
of where to stop The Democrats sum up al
the crimes of General Grant in a most terrible
climax when they tell us that he says too
little; but they have already suffered, and
are likely to suffer more, from candidates who
say too much, and will let the cat out of the
bag-a cat, very injudicious cat, that will
a tale unfold about the intentions of the party
when it is again in power, startling to people
whose best hope is in the talismanic words
HLet lis have peace.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
Santa Anna.

As long ago as April u, 1886, Sam Houston
fought the battle OF San Jacinto and made Don
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna prisoner.
For his services in Americanizing Texas,
Houston deserves to be remembered with
thrown aside the amenities of civilized war
fare, and hung Don Antonio, he would have
merited richer reward. Ever since Don
Antonio has been of mans stature he has
been in mischief. 1t will require half CEN
tury of perfect repose for Mexico, his unhappy
birthplace, to recover from the evils which he
has already inflicted upon her; and he is still
at work. The loss of a leg has not dimin-
ished his passion for intrigue or assuaged his
appetite for bloodletting in small way. The
only etteotual remedy will be deoaptation, for
the old professional instigator of revolutions
and fulminator of pronunciamentos has evl-
IDENTIFY made up his mind not to die natural
death.
We are prompted to these unkind and some
what uncharitable remarks by the recent mail
advices from Mexico, in which, as is usually
the case, Don Antonio's name figures con-
spicuously. 1t appears that the irrepressible
Don some time since despatched a messenger
to Vera Cruz, with instructions to raise the
standard of revolt in that city, of which he
was commanded to obtain possession by hook
or crook, in the name of Santa Anna, as Com
mander-in- Chief of the new faction for the
restoration of rights, etc. Some Of the ennis
saries of this messenger have been captured
in Vera Cruz and on the border, and on their
persons were found revolutionary doou-
ments bearing the name of the Dom
followed by long and ostentatious string of
titles and decorations. When these doou-
ments were produced in the Mexican Congress
and read for the edifcation of that body, they
elicited a roar of laughter. Such reception
they well deserved, for the DOn's capacity
for mischief is quite exhausted, and his
schemes should give rise to no serious appre-
tensions. Yet as long as he continues to
breathe he will continue to stir up insurrec
tiou, which, although certain to prove futile,
cannot but create dsquetude, and postpone
the ultimate and perfect settlement of the
country. So We beg of our Mexican neigh
bors to wind up Don Antonio's career as soon
as they can lay hands on him again. 1t mat
tiers little whether he is hung or guillotined;
the one thing essential is to put an end to him
in some fashion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

shall feel 1t his duty to vote for them at the
coming election" The elder Adams, unlike
his SOD, has something more than "the aooi-
dent OF birth" to commend him to public
notice. BY reason of this we can readily ac-
count for his refusal to disgrace his illustrious
name by giving in his adherence to the party
which is controlled by the very men who at
tempted to gag "the Old Man Eloquent" his
father, in the national Congress, when to ad-
vocate the rights of our common humanity
for all men was more than disgrace--a
crime.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
THE GRE AT
RURAL CEMETERY,
MOUNT MORIAH,


embracing area of one hundred and 6hy-hve
acres, and comprising .ery variety OF is by
far the largest and bsautul OF all the oemete-
rien near PHI Ia delphia.
AS the tide Of Improvement tends northward,
MOUNT MoRIAH,
by typographical position, ,is
FOREVER SAFE FROM INTRUSION OR DIS
TUR 8ANCE BY OPENING OF STREETS
and will never be hedged in aud surrounded by
houseN factories or otner improvements. the inevI
table fate OF other cemeteries northward centrally
situated.
Alta convenient distance from the city, readily &C.
cessble by an excellent road and by the street
OF the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount MorIah.
by Its undisturbed quiet fu is the solemn purpose
OF Its dedication as last resting place of the dead.
No funeral service here is Interrupted by tho
shTi whisle of the locomotive, the sensibL lies
OF friends visitors shocked by the rush and rattle
of long trains of passing freight coal cars must
of necessity be the In other burial places now
established or projected on the Immediate line OF
steam railroads or through the grounds of which
suoh RAILROADS run. Just the hues of Autumn
tinge with gorgeous cOIors and nfnite variety the
lage OF the various groups o fine old forest trees
adorning the margin OF the stream which mean ders
through the grounds, and adds great q charm to
the attractions of the place
Churches Of all the principal Protestant denomi ia
tons have here purchased sections ground for the
use OF their congregat ions, and more than seven
housaLd families have given this great Gene
terry the preferences over all others.
Choice lots OF any sze desired may s,ill be h nd
upon application at the Lodge at the OF the
Cemetery. or at the BraLch ONCE. No. 1896 GIRARD
Avenue, where any informa ion VIII be given by
l02Slm GEORGE CoNNELL Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

DEMOCRATIC JOURNALS that faltered in their
allegiance to Seymour have now to perform
the awkward task OF renewing their vows,
and they must also seek "to justify their
deeds unto themselves" by finding additional
charms in their sighted candidate and new and
overpowering reasons for his election. With
"yivid eloquence" he is now brought forward
as furnishing new and unexpected element
to the canvass. This new thing that the party
is bade to rejoice over as the force which is to
turn the tide of battle and incite the
laborers unto renewed action even in this
eleventh hour is-brains! There is fresh
ness and simplicity in this declaration that we
would have hardly expected to find in the
carefully rounded periods of the World. We
bays been long accustomed to ringing changes
upon ths alterations of bullets and ballots
and the Democracy during the present cam
paign has added Blair's BrOdhesd Blunder to
the harmonious list; but j. is left to them' aa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, the ex- Minister to
England, is sort of political enigma, just as
his son, John Quincy, Jr., is kind of politi-
cal incongruity. The latter persists in talk
ing on both sides of the Presidential question,
while the former refuses t. talk at all. The
Hartford Post, however, claims to speak for
the elder Adams, on good authority and with
out violation OF confidence. 1t says that Mr..
Adams, Gin private conversation with intimate
friends, expresses himself as strongly in favor
of Grant and COlfsx, and declares that he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

HNO BOOK COLLIE TORS
L WILLIS p. HAZARD
invites The attention of bookbuytr TO his very exten-
slve collection OF
CHOICE IMPORTED BOOKS,
embracing all classes OF
Literature and particularly superbly Illustrated and
Fine Art " orks. History and Biography Voyages
and Travels, Poetry and the Drama Natural His
tory, sLandard and Miscellaneous Works. Early
Priced Catalogues gratis on application.
Entire Libraries purchased for lash.
- THE ENGLISH BOOKS FORE
OP No. 722 SAMSON STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
DRY GOODS.
REDUCTION In THE PRICE

REDUCTION in THE PRICE
NEW AND DESIREBLE Day G0ODSI
EDWIN HALL g. CO.,
No. 2s SOUTH SECOND STREET,
WILL OFFER FROM TO DAY
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
To select from their LARGE EANDSPLENDID|
STOCK OF DRY GOODS by reducing the pric~
of the following artioles:-
Fancy Silks, COlOred Silks,
Chameleon Serges,
Chameleon Poplins,
telOur F0pllns, French POpliDS,
Stripe POplins, Empress Cloths,
SILK CORDED POPLINs, REPS,
Heavy Wool Corded POpIins,
With great variety OF NEW FABRICS for
Ladies' Dresses and Walking Suits.
Ladies' Dresses made to order in the newest
and most fashionable manner.
We are determined to maintain our reputa~
ton for the BEST GOODS AND LOWEST
PRICES.
EDWIN HALL g. CO.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

n~1g3 THE NEW CABINET BEDSTEAD.-
W An elegant and perfectly furnished b Bsdstead,
ready for use instantly Assumes the appearance OF
spendid cRbuet or library. Easily managed by the
Street. 10 u i'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~4s5@ SENTENCE HAS BEEN PASSED
- against the admission of foreign perfumes by
Tue protective tarlh, but were IL otherwise, no
French 0erman or italian extract could compete
with PHALoN's FLOR DC M 4YO," taa nav
perfume for the handkerchief In the state of abso-
nte perlec lon to which 1t mas been brought. Sold
by all Dr. ggiss. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

HS@3 ELLIS IRON BITTERS.-BY THE
- use Of these Bitters ycu sarich the blood and
latabe. No, COZ ARCH Street ana No. Al S. ETGHFa
street. 10 stuth lms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

DODGERS AND WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
~ KNIVES. Pearl and Stag Handles OF beautiful
nnlsh' RODGERS and WADE d BUTOHERS RA,
LOhs, and the celebrated LECOULTRE RAZOR
SClhSOItS of the finest quality
hhzorB, Knives BcssOra aud Table Cutlery 0r0und
street, below Cheanuk S5Ps
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
The Crops and Business.

ICincinnati Price Current.
q The weather, during the past week. mas
been quite favorable tor thsGagricuitural
interests. and an immense amount of corn
las been planted. The temperature has
been high, and of that forcing nature that
the growth of the crops has been rapid.
The accounts hfch continue TO reach as
from the Southern states, regarding erOps
of all kinds, are of the most natterfng ma
ture. Wheat is being cut in Alabama.
Mississippi, and Arkansas, and in the
southern Iart of Tennessee, and Tire crop
Cotton is forward and looks remarkably
promts ,ng, so that taken as a whole the
agricultural prospects of the country are
unusually hattering just now, and the in
dlcatlonS OF abundant crops were never
stronge l
able as can be: the we during the
Spring months was unusually favorable
for seeding, and the season more forward
than usual. In France the wheat and
other grain crops are reported excellent,
and the same may be said of alIsthec oun-
From the Danuce and German States
the English Journals have the most favor
able accounts of b growing crops, so that
the probabillties are strong that there VIII
be great abundance of food the coming
season in ali @tHNA3 @ttA&E b4@ =
summer inactivity Is manifest In ali the
departments. &
The splendid prospects of abundant
crops ave depressed The market for -four
and wheat, AID the farmers are parting
with their corn, oats and has more freely,
ued downward tendency. The provision
market has been dull, and lower rates
have been acrented more willingly when
any demand existed.