davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
CONNECTICUT.
Dem OcrRttc Mathematicians Do Some |
Wonderful Figuring.

Dem Ocral1c mRthemut1ClRnS DO some
Wonderful Figuring.
In speaking Of the remarkable aptitude of the
Democracy Tor nguring out gains which clear
headed people don't see, the Hartford Post gives
Figuring is the forte OF Democracy just now.
With q Republican gain OF 5000 in the M ajority
In Vermont, they set TO work TO figure out that
with corresponding changes In every State In
the Union they should elect Seymour. Maine
came down upon them with her Republican
majority almost doubled-with gain of 9OOo-
and they worked up the figures so successfully
as to show that II the same progress was made
by the Democrats In the other States as they
bad made ia Maine, sey mour and Blair would
the town elections in Connecticut to figure on.
These show large Republican gains In nearly
every town, gain in the aggregate Of from two
TO three thousand, and net gain of twelve
towns in the State. Out of these cheerful sta
tistics our Democratic friends of the Times and
Register gather the greatest encouragement for
the party: They are beginning now to believe
there will be no opposition 10 Seymour aud
Blair. The Times telegraphed 10 the World Mon
day night that with such progress as these re-
turns Indicated the Democrats would carry the
Stale by 5000 majority. And, verify IL would
not be matter OF surprise II, one week rom
have all given handsome Republican MAORI
ties, these fancy hgurers and lightning calcula,
tors should Inform their readers that II was al!
Coliax got single vote Well, now, what can you
call this sort OF thing? We hate to pronounce
IL lying But after all, what else is II? IL isn't
evasion, preVarlcat1on equivocation, exaggera-
iion, or any other alton that we know Of ex-
cept deliberate Justification. When the editor
net Democratic loss In the towns OF Hartford
and New Haven of nearly 1000 votes. and or the
fact that the Republicans have made gains In q
twelve towns. where the Democrats have gained
but one, and undertakes to show nom sucn
ngnres that the Democratic majority IN the
Slate Woulo reach 6OQ0-what do you call lJT III
II isn't lying. the word hasn't been Invented
tnaI covers the case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.
RD Au0safso nnhLs


LONDON, Oct. "a. M.-Consols for money.
945; for account 94s. Reuters telegram giving
the closing prices of American securities at New
York has not yet been made public. The fol-
lowing is therefore made without reference to
the condition of the home market: United 8 ates
6.20s, 74t; Railway shares Arm; Illinois Central,
955; Erie, 32t.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. "a. M.-Cotton steady.
The sales to-day will reach 5000 bales. Sales Of
the week 96,0 900 bales, of which 900 were for
export, and $4,000 for speculation. Stock OF
cotton APT 900 bales, of which $4,000 bales are
American. Tallow, 48s
PARIS, Oct. 9.-The decrease of bullion in the
Bank OF France Is $4,000, 900 francs.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Oct. 9-P. M.-Consols for money,
94s; for account, 94t. United States Five.twen-
ties quiet and steady at 744. Stocks easier.
Illinois Central, 954; Erie, 32t.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9-P M.-Cotton steady and
rather more active. The sales will reach TO- 900
bales. The stock at sea amounts to Gil 900
bales, of which ii, 200 are American. Lard hrm.
Petroleum dull. Fine rosin los. Cd.
LONDON, Oct. 9-P. M.-Sugar on the spot quiet.
HAvRE, Oct. 9-P. M.-Cotton, 1856 francs for
tres ordinaire.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 9-P. M.-Cotton steady.
Wheat heavy; red, on The spot, los. I'd Peas,
46s. Cd. Corn frmer, owing to the scsrcity Of
stock, and prices have advanced to 9ss. Pro-
visions quiet. Spirits OF petroleum, Is. I'd.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
NATURALIZAT TION.
The Frauds Practised In PhiIadeIph

The Frauds Practised I'm Philadelphia.
The New YORK 7Tsbune's correspondent from
his city yesterday, IN speaking OF the gross
Frauds now being perpetrated by the Democracy,
|ays:-
What is to be done? The majority OF the
Williams has not vet taken the oath OF office, and
|he Court will not sit in bdnc till after the
Election. The Attorney General has done his
bfst to expose this gigantic CRIME aud battle its
Protectors. But there are the 5000 facts that
|onI ont-6OOO aliens. protected oY a Demo-
at c Judge, who walk the streets in citizenship,
|Dd VINO will 20 drunk or sober, probably
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
Sketch of Howell Cobb.

dead in the corridor of tn 9 Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Sketch of Howell Cobb.
Howell Cobb, whose sudden death is an
nounced in the above despatch, was q native
Georgian, having been born at Cherry Hill,
Jefferson county, in that State, on the 7Ch of
September, 1916.
He had therefore just completed his hfty-
third year. While q child his father removed
to the town OF Athens, Georgia. which has since
been his place of residence. He was educated
al franklin College, Athens, where he graduated
in 1884 He then turned mis- attention TO the
study OF the law, and was admitted to the bar
The first Office held by him was that of Solicit
tor.General Of the Western Circuit OF Georga,to
which position he was elected by the Legisla
ture in 1887. He held the Office for three years
and during that period laid the foundations OF
an extensive and lucrative practice. In lS43
career He was elected q member OF the House
of Representatives four times in succession,
Of Speaker during his last term. that of the
Thirty.first Congress. During the whole of
THIS period ne was one OF the 6oldest and most
party, and by his unquestioned ability and
strength OF character ranked as leader of that
party. AS the result OF the compromise mea-
sures of 1850. q strong opposition TO MIN aud his
party was developed In his native State, but at
tour he was elected Governor OF the
state by an overwhelming vote. His term as
tion he resumed the precice of tbe is is% pnti
1855, when he was again elected a member Of
Congress. In the campaign Of 1856 he stumped
several of the Northern States for Buchanan,
and was rewarded with the position of Secre-
tary Of the Treasury in the lstters Cabinet
Since that period he has figured so prominently
as leader of the great prO.slavery Demo-
cratic Rebellion, as q member of the so called
in the Rebel army, that his record is yet fresh
in the minds Of the people. AT the close OF the
war, like many of his kindred spirits In rebel
lion. he failed to recognize the results of the
war, and was still to be ranked as q disguised,
II not an open enemy, of the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
Markets by Telegraph.

NAW YORK, Oct. 8.-stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock 90 Island, L4sS; Rssding, sS5; Canton, 40;
Pittsburg, s7%; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne, ll0ss;
Michigan Central, NY; Michigan Southern. s4xi
berand preferred, s3 Virginia as 54 Missouri 6s 9l
udson River iSt9S S;2oe 1882 ll2%; do. 1854 ilo;
Money, 6@7 per cent Exchange, 81.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Cotton hrmer middlings
263251sc. Flour more active at yesterdays quota
ti9Hs. Wheat firm; choice red, s27s. Corr firm;
white, 81 2S6Rf80. Oats firm at 7b007Sc. Rye un
changed Cloverseed quiet at $S so. Provisions firm
ess Pork $50 So Bacon. rib sides Hc; clear sides
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
FROM BALTIMORE.
ROughs COIOnizing i'm PennsyIvania-A
New Planet.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Tele0r0ph.

Cp6CtuI DeSDutcH 20 IH5 hUeTttJB 1eteDfUDUs
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Baltimore roughs, it is
ascertained, are still being sent to Pennsylvania
to vote the Democratic ticket. Quite number
of suspicious characters left yesterday and this
morning, on the Northern Central Railway, for
York and elsewhere. Some of our vigilant Re-
publicans are on their track to point them out.
1t is surprising to learn the numbers of con-
servatiyes here who have abandoned the Demo-
cracy, whilst many of the most Influential
Democrats are known to be favorable to Grant.
One Grant club contains over seventy Demo-
Gratis who left the party. Others are similarly
constituted.
Throughout the city thousands of citizens
have been gazing all morning at star which
now appears brightly to the naked eye.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
From Connecticut.

NORWICH, Ct., Oct 9--The sessions OF the
Board of Foreign Missions closed this morning,
with an immense meeting at Broadway ohurcn.
After the opening exercises. Joseph Rooes of
Boston. proposed resolution of tuanks TO the
people of Norwich, and others. for their kind
ness and attention to this Board The President
announced the Committee on Nev Membership
for the coming year. The meeting was ad-
dressed by the Hon. A. Buckingham, Hon.
James Child, John Ktngsbury, DR.. j. q. Condtt,
DIR. Stearns and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
FROM NEW YORK.
A Brutal Prize.Fight Between Two
Well nOwn ROuyhs.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct. "a very desperate prize
fight came off this morning, in Brooklyn be-
tween two rouehs, named Wagner and Dolan,
both of Williamsburg, N. Y. Thirty two brutal
rounds were fought, when the fight was declared
won by Wagner. The fight occupied one hour
and eight minutes. Both men were badly pun-
ished and neither was able to leave the riag
alone. Wagners nose and mouth were badly
dis6gured, and his ribs were one mass OF Jelly,
twice its natural size aud both his eyes were
closed shortly after he was taken from The ring
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF eT-
change to-day at P. M.;-U. 8. g. of 1881, ll3a
Sls do 1881 a2Slla2s' nag aS 1854 dqS
iosjj; do, 1867. new, 1857 1lOss; do, 1868 1851
0l05l; do, bs, lO.l0s, l04s 4s@Dl04T. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, ll9l; do. October,
1865, 10. Gold, lS90lSsl. Silver. lsS@l96.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
Destructive Fire-Pac,fic Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a fire at Cheyenne on
Wedne esday entirely destroyed biocR OF frame
stores on Sixteenth street, and several buildings
on Ferguson street. The loss Is not 8 aJed,
There was no insurance on the property.
The Union Pacific Railroad Is for warding
ninety car loads OF construction material to the
end of the track daily. large number of
ow. poughs have been placed at con venient
distances on the mOuntains, ready for use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
Rowing Match.

Boston, Oct. s.-Jobn Tyler, Jr., Of this city
has challenged Walter Brown to 70 wing match
for from $1,000 to $4,000, to take place on the
Hudson river at Troy, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
new York stock Quotations. r. m.
- heceived py telegraph from Glendinning 4
ORVls, SbOCk brOkeTs. ~ O. - e Third slroaf
Philadelphia Trade Report,

FRIDAY, Oct 9.-The Flour Market remain
In the same apathetic condition noted yester-
day, and the tendency of prices is decidedly
downwards. About 600 barrels were taken by
the home consumers, mostly spring wheat
extra family at IS 50@9 25. including old spring
wheat do. at 80 25@9 so; Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. at so 75@ll so; fancy brands at SI2al3 so:
extras at sos rs; and superhne at So 25@7.5O
Rye Flour is steady, with sales of 100 barrels at
$3.50. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market presents no new feature.
and prices continue To favor buyers The stocks
and receipts are moderate. but they consist
chiefly of inferior and medium grades wbich
are unsalable; sales Of red at S2,IO62 2O and
l5OO bushels amber at ~ 25@2 % Rye is in fair
bushel Corn Is stronger. but the volume OF
business is light sales OF yellow at 81 2al'25
and 1900 bushels Western mixed at SI2O@l "a:
also 900 bushels white at $l20. Oats have also
improved: sales of Pennsylvania at 7S@74c.
Barley is firm with sales of New York at $4,000
2'2O for two.rowed, and 81 1902 20 for four
rowed. Malt is unchanged
cifron.
whisky is selling at 81 As per gallon, tax paid
M. Schultz & Co., No. A South Third street.
report ths following quotations per steamship
s5f SSweTS sS sS go ss'S H. aS..
sodc do Cologne ieipsic and Berlin 60 de:
sS z7 AmsteTdam sn and Frankfort 60 do. 90.
The tonnage on the Canal Of the schuykiu
Navigation Company for che week ending
October 8, 1868, inclusive. 300 ii tons
Corresponding week last year,. 2954l O5
Increase for the week.......... 475s.D
For the season to Oct. 8. 1885, ..... .7O5 1926 90 {"
For the season to Oct. i, 1867 ......759 O3Ol2
Decrease...................... 7O4 03
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
Latest Markets hx Telegraph.

Flour armer; sales Of 1000 barrels state At $500
80 Western, t6 750DSb0 Southern, 5000 1876 CA-
fornia Is 9l07S Wheat dul'; sales OF 10000 bushels
spring st sl'6s Corn buoyant and advaacsd 2C9sc.;
sales of rs Geo bushels AZ 81 100 1917 Oats quiet at
74@74c Beef qnet. Pork firm at S2s l2k. Lard quiet
A. l91a @l9X. WhlskY quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
This Afternoons Quotations.
Schooner Sunk, Four Persons Drowned

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-The schooner Torfar sunk
Oft Muskegum, Michigan, yesterday, and four
persons, whose names are unknown, were
dro Wned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
BlNOKLEY.


To the Editor of the Tr'bune:-Sir: The edito.
rial notice you bestow upon the fact of the dis
charge OF all Inc parties who were accused by
me ON the 29th OF August last, including Mr..
Commissioner Rollins, involves some misap-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
FL Eth EDI TION
Reported Declaration of In.
dependence by Cuba.
The Abolition of slavery.
BU Atlantic CIubls.

By Atlantic Cubic.
LONDON, Oct s.-Rumors are current in Paris
and Madrid that Cuba has declared her inde.
pondence. The Madrid Junta will bring a bill
before the Cortes for abolshing slavery in the
colonies at the expiration of ten years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

"A Savoyard schoolmaster is 80 Mortified at
bearing the name OF Roohefort that he has
applied for permission to change 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oTFIcE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, [
FRIDAY Oct 1874

The Stock market was dull this morning, and
prices generally were lower. Government secu-
rites were firmly held. l04H was bid for l0.4Os;
1l32 for 6s OF 1881 ll0a TOR '64 5-20s; ll0l for
'65 6.2Os; l08s Tor July, 65, 5-20s; and lOSl tor
'67 6.20s. City loans were unchanged.
at AT 60 1O0a47I, a slight decline; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 66Sa562, a slight decline; Lehish
Valley at 65, no change; Catawissa preferred
at 343a34s, decline of 4; and Northern Central
at l8J, q decline of J. 1874 was bid for Camden
aud Amboy; 80 tor Flmra common; 40 for pre-.
ferred do; and 26 for Philadelphia and Erie.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXOnANGE SALES TODAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09


.., -, CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Snip U,neio, Ilnkhau1. savannah. Warren d QreRp
e3mip Wm' Cummings, Miller, Asplnwsl, Merchant Il
s,esmshp Fanita. Freeman New York. John r. Obi.
N: " Safaue que jenny. Cartman, Bremen, L. Wester.
sweo brig Anna Margaretta Biomidon, Havra ao
BIlg monticello, Hosmer, Boston. Audenried Norton
Bfig Harry, Stuart, Bath Tyler d Co.
Brig ANGELA, Brown, Salem, l. Audenried a tn
Scbr Mary and Francis Boyle. Richmond, do
Schr Argus Eye. May9ew, Salem 9riscom d Co.
schr Helen t. Jones' Pawtucket Lennox q Burgess
schr A. M. Baines. Barrett, Richmond, LaInbnrv.
schr VIM b. Mann, STANFORD Charleston. g. O.. do.
stckney d Wellington.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamship Fanita, Freeman, "a hours from New
YORK, with mese. TO John f. Ohl.
Scnr Helen Jones. days from Rockland. with
Schr Rescue, Kelly. 8 days from New York. with
n dse. to Calvin 3 Crowell '"-'-
Schr Mary and Francis. Boyle, from Derby, C)nu.
schr Argus Ey g, Mayhew, from Salem.
Schr M. Lougbery. Longhery from NOrwalk.
schr CLARA Davidson LETTERS. from Lynn.
Schr Jas Allderdice Wilietts. from Boston.
Schr J. b. Myers Elwond, from Boston
Schr Northern Light. Ireland. from Boston.
Schr ]. r. Weaver, Weaver, from Boston.
Schr E. III. Blossom Boxs9m, 1 day from Magn0-
Steamer A. O. sinners. Knox, "a hours nom New
York. with mdse. 10 w. p. Clyde d Go.
steamer f. Franklin. PiersOn lS hours from Balti
more. with mdse. 10 A. Groves, Jr.
Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
Tow OF barges TO w. p. CLYDE d Go.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Erchan0s.
LEwEs, Del, Oct 7-6 M.-Btig Alex. Milliken,
nom Philadelphia for Boston, and schr Ira Bliss, do.
Ior frovidence. went TO sea this morning from the
Steamer Ranger. from New York for Chesapeake
Bay, and schr Lady Jane. from New York for Nor.
folk, remain In the harbor. Wind g:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
MEMORANDA

steamship Whirlwind. Geer. hence, at Providence
Brig M Haskell. Haskell, hence. at Salem 7th
Schrs d. b. Streaker vangilder, and j. Cad walader
Steeman, Tor philadelphia. sailed from Salem sth
instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,os see Isssds Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPH ...... OorOREp q
Q CLEARED z, a THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE Kvrsrva xv,n
GRAPH OFFICM.
"A. M....-.....49l IL A. M..........572 IL r. M . 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
FOURTH EDITION
TIE LATEST NEWS.
Sudden Death of Howell Cobb,
of Georgia.
Advices from the Paciflc-A Large
Fire in Cheyenne-A Prize
Fight i'm New York.
OBITUARY Y.

Death OF Howell Cobb. of Georgia.
NEW YORK, Oct. Cat halfpast 10 o'clock
this morning Howell Cobb. of Georgia, dropped
dead in the corridor of tn Fifth Avenue Hotel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
,rted by De Haven q Bro. No.

The following are this mornings gold
quotations. reported by Narr Ladner, No. 30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
TRY VWT.WaRApFf I

FoRTREss MoNRoE. Oct e-Passed up for Balti
moIe-Brig ISIS, and schr SDeculator. Passed out
Brig Thets Tor Liverpoo; brig Isadora, and Revenue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
Row THE DEN OCRATIC NOMINATIONS ARE
RECEIVED.

CINCINNATI, July lO.-Pendletou hastelegraDhed
Seymour his congratulations and assurance of sup
port.
AUGUSTA Jolly 9.-The nomination of Seymour
is received with enthusiasm. There will be grand
demonstration to morrow night.
SAVANNA, GA, July 9.-Seymour's nomination
gives general satisfaction here.
RICHMOND, July 9-The conservatives viii hold
meeting in the thesfer on Saturday night to rat
ify the New York nominations. GOode, BocOck,
Baldwin and others are TO address it.
ATLANTA. July "a grand mass meeting of
the Democracy was held TO. night in honor of the
domination Of Seymour and Blair. Powerful
speeches were made BY Gen. Cobb, RObt. TOombs
and others. The city is Illuminated.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July l0.-There is great re-
joiciDg over the Democratic nominations flags are
flying snd salute Of thirty seven guns was fred
under the auspices of T. Denike Northern gen.
tleman. The guns were operated by negroes.
The Democratic platform is universally accepted.
AUGUSTA, July l0-A grand and enthusiastic
demonstration is in progress tonight, 10 honor of
Seymour and Blair. A large procession OF fire.
men and citizens with transparencies and music is
marching through the streets. Private residences
and stores are Illuminated. Guns are firing, bon
fires burning and a general display of fireworks
making one of the grandest aud most enthusiastic
demonstrations ever witnessed in this city. Every.
thing is passing of orderly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
MARKBTs

LoNpox, July lO-NOOn. - Consus 9i5@9j
bonds 73Q73I.
LIVERPOOL, July lO-Noon.-Cotton sales for
the week II 900 bales, of which 10 600 were for
export and 5000 for speculation; stock $50 900
bales, of which 34l 900 are American. Market
quiet; sales to-day 5000 bales; lard 63 bread.
uffs steady.
LIVERPOOL, July 0-Afternoon.-Cottou dull /;
sales 10000 bales yarns and fabrics quiet; stOc K
sfioat l02 600 bales, Of which Is 900 are Ameri-
can. Wheat lie. l0d. Corn 36s. Sd. Lard 63s. Cd.
LONDON, July l0-Evening. - Finances IN.
changed.
FRANKFoRT, July lO.-Bonds 77l.
LIVERPOOL, July l0--Evening.-C quiet
and steady; sales 10. 900 bales. TallOw ASS. Cd.
Sugar firm.
Nav YORK, July lO-Money easy at 4a5 r
cent; demand limited. 5 2Os of 6S, coupons, 49,
Of ga llO4, of '65, ma, do. January and july
l0ss, of 81, 1853. 10 4Os 1919. 7.3Os 1857.
NEW YORK, July Is Evening. Cotton heavy;
sales l4O0 bales; middling upands 32032&c.
FloUr-Stste and Western dull and droOping
Southern heavy, common to fair extra, 5000 so,
Mbeat-New amber, Southern, 81 1902 81. Cora
less active lie. lower. Oats lc. lower. Mess
pork $2S02S 25. Lard-Kettle rendered lsGlsIo.
Groceries dull Freights quiet; cotton, steam 3-i6.
Governments closed firm 5.20s of '62, coupons,
ll3j. Tennessee 6s rs, do. new 20. North Caro-
lima 75!, do. new, "a. Virginia, new, 571 Geor-
Ria Is, "a. Gold l40}. Sterling llOg. Southern
bonds strong and higher.
LOUISVILLE. July IO.-Sales 200 hhds. tobacco.
at full rates; Tugs Sc 30BS9. common leaf slO6
sl2 selections s25. Cotton - Middngs 30Bo
Flour-superfne S76s7 90. Wheat 81 S56Sl IS.
Corn 90@95c. Oats 7SflsOc. New rye 81 so. Mess
pork SIS 25@$2S so. Lard lSc. Bacon-shoulders
l34c., clear rib sides l6io clear sides nc. Bulk
shoulders, &C., clear sides l64c.
CINCINNATI, July l0.-FlOur firmer-family 50 %
@$9 rs. Wheat S292 O5. Corn S76sSc. Oats
zoe. Whisky frmer at 35c. 10 bond Mess pork
held at S2S so. Bulk shoulders. l2c., clear sides
lac. Bacon-shOulders &c.,, clear rib sides Is lc,
clear SIDES l6lc. Hams lS39I94c. Lard II Ic.
Butter 260I30c. Potatoes SO.
GALVESTON, July 0.-COtton-Teceipts for the
week $50 bales. Exports to New York lis bales.
Stock, 490 bales. Good ordinary nominal, l94c.
MOBILE, July l0.-Cotton-NO sales. Middings
nomlnally 3O3c. Receipts bales Exparts 1897
aies. Advices from the interior report the cot.
ton plant very small but well filed. Sales for the
week $50 bales. Receipts % bales. Exports,
foreign, 1852 bales. Coastwise 1916 bales. Stock
by actual count, including pickery cotton, sam.
pies. ETC., 6232.
ST. LOUIS, July l0.-Tobarco dull. Superfne
flour s. 50G6 so ~. Wheat 81 O502 25. Corn
held at 75@s7c. Oats 1906. Pork s2SG2s IS.
Bacon shoulders l2}@l3c., clear sides I6l@l7c.,
hams 209c. Lard l75@ls4c.