davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
Address, box 90, st. Adams, Vt.

A WICKED SCANDAL.-The rumor that
George Bancroft, the American Ambassa-
dor in Berlin, was counting the daughter of
Giacomo Meyerbeer has been traced to the
famous Louisa Muhlbach (Clara MundD,
who wished to make Mr.. Bancroft's &C
quaintance, but was informed that the his
torian and ambassador had refused to COM
ply with her wishes in rather disdainful
manner. Being of most irascible and
vindictive temper, and having also an old
grudge against Mile Meyerbeer, Madame
Mundt circulated in Berlin the story that
Bancroft wanted to marry Meyerbeer's
daughter. The mother of the young lady
has written very indignant letter to the
authorizes Of Joseph the Second" and
" Louisa of Prussia" The story is the
more curious from the fact that Mrs. Ban
croft is with her husband in Berlin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

% Saturday last Mr.. Thurlow Weed aud
his daughter sailed from this port In com
pany With Mrs. J. c. Derby and family for
charleston, on their way TO Aiken, 5. o.,
There Mrs. Derby owns a fine estate. Mr..
,h6eed goes 10 the milder climate of the Caro-
mas Tor the beneft Of his health, which
continues seriously impaired. He will
maze Als home during his stay South with
the DerDyB.-Ns0 N0rk Sun.
.. Geology Is at fault again Coal has been
discovered III California on the line Of the
Iaclhe railroad. The article is said to be
ABUNDANT, aud of an excellent quality.
Why is Berlin the most Incorporate of
cN!eE Because it is alaWys on the Spree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

To PREVENT RUST ON PLows.-A corre-
spondent of the Rural World gives the fol-
lowing, which he says he has tried success
fully. 1t is simple and worth adopting
!" None but the plowman knows the advan-
tage of having bright pillow. The writer
has tried great many articles to prevent
plows and other agricultural implements
from rusting. There is nothing so good
and handy as patent axle grease. have
used tallow, paint, and Japan varnish, but
the axle grease is always convenient and
easily applied" ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

Rr1LER's BILL.-The bill introduced
i,;o the House of Representative on Mon
3,y b. General Butler recites that large
-siority Of the judges of the State courts
IN Virginia are disqualified under the
thirteenth article of amendment of the
constitution that the United States courts
IN Virginia are discharging from punish
vcpt criminals convicted Of murder be-
cause OF the disqualification of such judges :
and mat great confusion is being caused
,,ereby in the administration of justice and
re titles to real estate. 1t therefore pro-
les for the suspension of judgments and
jscrees until the question of the validity
O. The courts arising from such disqualifi-
.,uon be determined in the Supreme Court
3. the United States. All causes before
.sch courts to be continued, and no further
rro.ceded with until such decision is made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
CosIMISSICNRR's OFFICE,
Uecrmher 20. 1893.

RICHMOND, DeCcmDer ~, lse6. }
HENRY Y. MITCHELL AGAINST WILL
executor and Others and william MICHEL Jrs,
executor against Mitchell and others. In the Hus-
tngs Court FOR the city of Richmond. 9y,.
BY the decree entered In these causes on the 18th
day OF pece1noer, 1868, II Is directed:
list. That Andrew Johnston, as surviving cIecu-
tor Of William Mitchell: Dr.. deceased do render
before one OF the commissioners OF this conrt an
account Of his transactions such Surviving exc
ghehs he n has tiled his Accounts In
taking which accounts the commissioner VIII re-
ceive and regard as primo yacis correct al such
account, as have heretofore been settled ana
reported to this court according to law; subject.
however, to be surcharged and falsined by any or
factory evidence. ~ -. # e..e iia- ~
That the commissioner before whom the fore
going accounts shall be settled do Inquire and
ID. What is the present fee-simple yalne OF the
real and pe1sonal estate OF !liam MITCHELL Jr:,
deceased, and Of what 1t consists. In making this
estimate the commissioner Will not embrace the
dwelling-house, &C., or the furniture &c, In the
Iesidence occupied by the widow, Mrs. Julia a.
ID: hat has Dees the ne. annual income Of The
wears 1856 iss7 and isss and what win be the pro-
bable net annual Income or the same Tor the next
| five years.
and family or William Mitchell Jr.: deceased.
ordered TO be paid TO her by decree entered the
term in 1857 is too large 200 small at the present
| time, and whether the same should be continued
should be chsngedtn any manner. al .tA
Sth. Whether the rights or Interests Of the other
legatees Of the estate Of William MiLchelL Or,
deceased. would be violated or impaired by sale
OF enough or the real estate 10 make 10 Henry Y.
Mitchell the advancement OF the legacy OF ela oe9
| claimed by him in his bill. .g-a y G4zgi, u
esi. Il any, what portion OF the real estate De-
| longing 20 the estate OF William Mitchell, DR.,
deceased, shouid be sold for the purpose OF making
| said advancement 80 -.g,4
| 7lh. How much money has been paid to the SKID
Henry Y. Mitchell upon the said legacy OF 9iS ac,
| and how much Is still due thereon a.s.r -.
! sth. How mucn money was advanced by Frede-
| rtck w IN, rgfIl 70 the widow Mrs. Julia A.
MiIcbsIi ,whef6er tha same was for the usa OF Mrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, January 12.-Noon.-Consols, 92I
United-St bonds, 75a.
LIVERPOOL, January H. Noon. Cotton
quiet estimated sales, 10000 bales after.
noon.-Cotton easier but not lower. Bacon
SIS. Sd. Lard, 73s. Cd. Three O'Clock P. A.-Cot
ton firmer bat not higher. 1t is thought the
sales will reach l., 900 bales. Yarns and fabrics
firm and quiet. Bombay shipments to the 9th
instant, LOCO bales. Flour, 26s. Cd. 427s. Rec
western wheat, los. Corn-Old, 36s. ID. new
34s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, January l2.-Euemtag.-
firmer and prices unchanged; sales, II. COX
bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

What is the difference between hen and
an idle musician? One lays at pleasure,
and the other plays at leisure. 8
"What have you to remark, madam,
about my singing" Nothing, sir ; it is
not remarkable"
When does q mans case lie in nutshell!
When he's colonel.-Panch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
Florida legislature.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, January I'm the
Senate to-day Cambria IA northern negro
was elected reading clerk.
Walls (colored), Republican, offered q
resolution requesting the Senate to demand
of Senator Osborne 70 go to Washington and
attend to his senatorial duties there or re-
sign. 1t was tabled by one majority. A
similar resolution in the House, by Scott
(colored), was withdrawn.
Senator Osborne and Representative Ha-
milton left for Washington this evening.
The impeachers seem to be losing ground
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

MARRIAGES IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
The Most Rev. Archbishop apalding has is
sued circular letter to the clergy ON the
subject of the celebration of marriages in
the churches. He urges that the marriages
be celebrated at the Holy Mass, as that
usually takes place at an early hour, with
much more decorum and solemnity, as well
as with greater privacy and less parade.
That, he Gays, will be in much better taste,
and much more in conformity with the
spirit Of the Catholic Church. To prevent
abuses in the contrary direction, he enjoins
that whenever marriage is to take place
without the Holy Mass, and the officiating
clergyman has reason to anticipate large
attendance of the curious, who will be
likely to conduct themsely IS in the Church
of God with little more decorum than they
would in en- exhibition hall or in theatre,
he shall insist, as preliminary condition
to interpreting his ministry, that the attend
ance shall be confined to a limited number,
to be admitted only by card of invitation.
When both the contractin- parties are Ca
tholics, the marriage is lys to be cele-
brated in the church, unl the residence
of the bride be at least tar miles distant
from the prch.-Baltt,Uo' Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

THE New RAILRoAD.-The organization
of the Louisville, Harrodsburg, and Vir-
GINA railroad was perfected yesterday by
the election of Colonel Henry Dent as pre-
sident and George w. Morris, Esq, as secre-
tary and treasurer. Very great unanimity
Of feeling characterized the proceedings OF
the meeting at the Board of Trade. We
feel assured that they will be received by
the public with kindred appreciation
Louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
SPAIN
REPRESENTATIVE.
The Alabama Legislature Decided 70
be Illegal in q State Court.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, January l2,-Judge
Pelham, of Shelby County circuit, in case
before him, has decided that the Alabama
Legislature is an illegal body and Governor
Smith an illegal Governor. Judge Pelham
is prominent member of the Republican
party, and was elected at the same election
with the Governor and Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
yVHE LYNCHBURG NEWS,
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
A. WADDlLL & CO., PROPRIETORS
EDITORS.

The undersigned ask leave to inform their old
friends and pa.rons OF the LYNCHBUkG DAILY
AND TkI-W EEFlLY NEWS that they have this
day become the sole proprietors Of the paper, and
NEWS not only q first-class journal, equal In
point OF merit and ability 70 any one In e state,
nut to excel any other OF Its contemporaries In all
the varied and attractive features which consti-
tute a newspaper IN the proper meaning OF the
The NEWS will be under The editorial manage
meIt and control OF olonel L. e. Witners and
Mr.. j. q. Perry, widely known asthe founders
OF the paper, and under whose conduct 1t attained
SO extensive a popularity, and who, In again en-
tering the Of journalism, bring with them an
experience and ability which guar antees tn the
patrons OF the NEWS fournal worthy In all re
sgects Of their favor, and welcome and accep.a-
bic visitor in the home circle and In the work
shop, to the merchant and the professional n an
I'm fact to all classes and conditions or people,
curate reports Of the markets from all sections OF
the country, and the arrangements made TO effect
this purpose defy competition with any journal In
MIR. A. Waddill, with an experience OF over
forty years IN the newspaper business, With =
corps of associates OF enlarged practical expert
ence, and determination to make the NEWo de
serving The fullest measure Of patronage, conf
IDENTIFY appeals to the old friends and patrons OF
the paper, we'll as to the public generally. for
their encoura cement and support, assuring them
l''' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
DAILY. TRr-wEEKLY.
Twelve months. 81 20 Twelve months. ....ss 90
six months. ........ 90 Six months. ........ 90
Three months. 49,. 2 90 Three monrhs...... 81
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS:
Five copies of Daily News, one year, $50; five
copies of Tri-Weekly News, one year, $40 And In
the same proportion for any larger number, the
IN e 1s be
on the most favorable terms.
jazz A. WADDILL 4 CO., Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

MARYLAND.-l learn that the House Ju-
dietary Committee are likely soon to report
resolution declaring that Maryland has not
g republican constitution-such as is con-
,emplated by the Constitution Of the United
Sta es. 1t is not to be doubted that the
House will accept the report by a nearly
unanimous vote of its Republican members.
After such action by the present House it
remains to be seen whether the House to
meet on the 4th Of March next will admit
tue Maryland delegation lately elected to
seats on the floor. So says Washington
lerer-Triter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

Sailing OF the Peruvian Monitors.
NEW ORLEANS, January IL -The Peru
Wan monitors, with their consorts, the
Havana and Monterey, left this morning
for the Pacific coast. They touch at PEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

lantic steamers are overdue. Those arrived
report heavy weather on the way aeross.
The coast steamers IS late as due have ar
rived. &aJ0H hJ14 a.zT7 -E-E.sgia i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.


PARIS, January l2.-The French floating
debt has been reduced 100000 francs.
The estimates for 1870 show an excess IN
the treasury of Sc, 900, 900 francs over the
expenditures. The Minister Of Finance
congratulates the country on the return of
confidence and the general resumption OF
industrial pursuits.
AN EFFORT FOR PEACE IN CUBA.
HAVANA, January IA commission of
influential citizens of Havana, native Gu
bans and prominent members Of the Libe-
raj party, left here yesterday to meet the
revolutionary leaders and attempt COM
promise and the restoration Of peace.
MADRID, January 12.-Four thousand
soldiers have volunteered to suppress the
Cuban rebellion.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE GREEK
REPRESENTATIVE.
PARIS, January l2.-For unexplained
reasons the Greek representative has been
excluded from the conference. He pro-
tests, and applies to his Government for in
structions. The conference will await the
action Of Greece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

RToTICE.-All persons having claims
IN rnainat the estate OF Miss e. o. LkE Win
DIesse pressn nj them and all pesSons indebted 90
the said estate are requested 10 make psynsat -
once to RQ6EEk a. LASOAaaE,S.
dc 2e-Tgsw Et6atSusVs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13


ALL-WOOL POPLIN VELOURS at 81 worth
$L5o;
ALL-wOOL EMPRESS CLOTH at soc. worth 81
ALL-WOOL FRENCH MEkINO at 75c. worth
81;
ALL-WooL FRENCH MERINo at coo. worth
8l.25;
ALL-wooL FRENCH MERINo ct 81 worth
Sl5o;
ALL-WOOL FRENCH MERINo at 81. l2s worth
go;
ENGLISH MERINOs at Acc. worth Sec.
ENGLISH MERINOS at 5oc. worth &c..
ALpACAS, all colors, at 4oc. worth Soc;
CHANGEABLE POPLINS at soc. worth &c.;
PURE SILK AND WOOL POPLINS at 7sc.
worth S1.25;
PRINTED BROCADE DELAINXs at lsc. worth
3oc.;
PLAID MOHhIR at 16sc. worth 25c.;
BLACK SILKS at So worth $3.50;
BLACK SILKS at g2.25 worth $!.75;
BLACK SILKS at $50 worth "a;
COLORED SILKS at LIS worth SITS;
CCLORED SILKS at 81 so worth 81.
like reduction in all styles OF DRESS GOODS
not enumerated as well rs In other articles, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
jas Nos 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13
Che Atlantic Steamers.

New YORK, January l2.-several At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

X ENUINE ALSOP ALE and GUM
STEVENS Il MOOgE,
jg7 $40 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

WV N. BELL s CO., a"' =
sos MAIN STREET.
FANCY DRESS GOODS
BALMORAL SKIRTS
..z .. SHAWLs without regard TO cost,
BED BLANKETS a. rre
FLANNELs,
|.g FANCY CAsSIMEREs,
HOSIERY, and "@ q
GLOVES, ~
AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES,
. FOR CASH ONLY. su ..r
Ja5l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

n nar s.nnfE p4oV VgNisoN afsv n iap
trimmed HAMS VENISON.
i4l cambridge & ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

TO-PARTNERSHIP.- undersigned
" have formed CO. partnership under the Gzm
and style or HILL DlCKIE Cor the purpose OF
conducting a GEM RAJ COMMISSION BUs!-
NESS at Nos. 1926 and 1929 Cary street Richmond,
Va. --. n. Is. HID,
jiI1m @t. j. II. DICKTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-13

~ ROLL and PACKED BUTTER; 2 500 pounds
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
iaI DANORiDGE & ANDERSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
Pasgengcrs.

Per steamship Msnhattan. for New York-M 2
O'Cornor. RON and daughter, q W farser' VIE ano
child. Miss Hasie W Bloodgood, hayne ano WHe'
Mrs g Bust, child and nurse. NJ Whlte, Jsme. !.
Ii Wilson, Mrs @ Mcmillan, Mrs hchillan, MISS d
ronroy, Miss IA Tully, FL ord snd vile, Mrs n
Bruse and daughter. Miss Loper, Mrs Mest,
Jr, c Henry West, Miss n Gaeon, MISS cunning,
ham, Miss Ashton, Miss Mcdonald Mcdonald. W
Ashton, q Primrose. Mr. Bush, n Mernaugh. Il
Dickinson, W Raob, ] Bailey. D O'hein, De
lreville g Weber, Il Jacobs Norris: O stem, a
Wolfe, d Philip N Phillip, Phillip, Phillip, y
II Sturdeyant, Deladeld, " Carmat Hor'
sew q Stovall, E White, johnson. Thomson,
l. Elias W Wheelock wife and child. b Pinck.
ney. O " Henry, G b Iugraham, Dow9 ana
daughter, Daily, Beeeeman and GOD, Hse:'
q Calvin, L Robertson and fsmily, mrs Mstten-
dorf, ard NJ Phillip.
Per steamship sarsgossa, from New Yori-J sutn'
crland, P Walker, Coates. E silcoI. w NJ Gardner.
Mrs Cracoway, Mr. Moran, Lorno, Lortnd, !
Riley, Levy, ] Raphael, johnston fIL
Sparks, Hoffman, Foster, A Russell, J snodgtass,
eager, Cole. Miss Lulu Haughton Miss Tedesco
Robinson, Wilson, Mr. Woodward, W Whey
Mrs smith, Miss Lima Roberts, Miss Agnes Abiee,
and Nathan Beach.
Per steamer Dictator. from Palatka. via Jackson.
vile, Ferpandina and Savannah-hr Hubbard, q a
Wilson, Ellis, Little Col G Henning and
wife, Miss Burnam, Mrs Stiles. q wentworth, a
Petsch, Gorhsm, W N Bird. Mrs Purse. L Fnn-
ds, Mrs Phillips Miss Whitner. Mr. hs0ahagn:
wife and three children, Mrs Donahue and sister,
X Birch, ana 20 on deck.
Per steamer st helena. from Edisto-H Iewell
spanp, W seabrook, ] R Wescott, Lucovici,
D Chadwick, Major l. Z johnson, and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

of the stsple and we look forward 70 better yield
than We have bsd tince the close OF the war.
In the absence OF stock upon whie q 70 operate'
there has been but little business doing IN our mar
tet The small transactions have been limited 70 q
few bales OF the new crop, for which high prices
were paid. We quote: Liverpooi nidahng oi7s'
low middlipg 80; good ordinary %.
The receipts at this port since August 2otn smoun,
to al bales upland of which 1sS bales were received
per Central Raro,d 40 rer Atlantic and Gnu Fai; ac
road. The exports for the same time have been io
bales upland Of which 1877 bales upland were shipped
10 New York, bales upland to Baltimore, ana u
bales upland to Philadelphia
IIcE-Ihe .tock is SO reduced that iears are en-
tertaned ss to whether there will be enough 70 SUP
Fly the demand. although that is limited. we imnk
that 800 casks win cover the entire amount neio
cleaned and in rouah This state OF anairs enaoles
those holding to ask sitter prices, which we give al
sHas1c, while some parties are asking sc oy tne SIN
ale tierce. Repairs are soon to commence on tne
Upper Mil, everything being got resdy for tne new
crop. All reports from the growing crop p sgise ot IN
the fact that rstn is very much needed ior nng 9us
the grains, but we have heard no estmate OF 1 tne
loss anticipated from It. Although the crop wl n9t
be as large a. was at first expected, stu mere -
every reason to suppose that it VIII exceed tnai OF
last year in quantity and quality. The heids sc oe.
coming in better condition every year. ana me ianoa
this year having been more available than lss1, me
rice will likely be heavier and free from grass seeos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
RostOu Market.

BOSTON. August 25 -CoFFEE-Tbe market for
coffee has been dull since our last and prices remain
without Improvement. The sales Of Java have been
confned to small lois at 23a244c, gold; and Rio at
l9a23c per b. currency, 10 quality. In st Domin-
20 nothing has been done and prices are nominal.
CoTToN-lhsre hfs been considerable excitement
in the cotton market tile past week, ard prees have
advanced from 1ka2e per fb. Foreign advices are
favorable and the stocks small at leading points
with the prospect Of light receipts fer soIae months
to come. Ihe sales have been at a0ha3l &c for ordi
nary; 321<a33c for good ordinary; 34aAhc for low
mtddllng; and S5aS6Kc for middhnR, including up
lands and Gulf
Do1Esr1cs-The demand for cotton aud woollen
goods Is improving slowly, and the trade are disap-
pointed at the inactivity that continues 10 prevail
The markell however, is steady ana firm for desira-
BILE goods and the sales lave b. en- atprevious prices
A good fall trade Is still expected.
GySEY BAas-The market is quiet and prices are
nominslly 16al7Hc, and firm.
GUNNY CLoTH.-The demand has been good, but
the market remains without improvement. Tho
sales have been 1900 bales at 22Aa231ic cash and
time 60 and 80 days. In domestic bsg2ing sales OF
5000 bundles at 24c per yard, currency.
NAVAL SToREs-rhere have been sales OF 4a5O0
barrels spirits turpentne, here and to arrive, and
the market is now firm at 46atsc per gallon. In tar,
sales Of 500 barrels at s. 25a3 so per barrel Rosin
Is quiet and stock small.
FIcE Market frm, with sales Of 800 barrels Caro-
Lima at sHasH; and Rangoon at 7la7Hc per POUND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
Markets by Telegraph.
~rIDD~rc

LONDON, August 2s-Noon.-Consols sS Ameri'
can securities fat. Bonds 8sK. Sugar, ahoat 2ss
Sds2Ss Cd.
Eyening.-Consols sSH. Bonds 8Sx.
I1vEaroo1, August % Eoon.-Cetton dulli
uplands 1sxd; O, leans lSs1SHd; sales 6j0o bales;
others unchanged.
Eve, tns.-ootton dull; upands ls,ld; Orleans
1sxa1sxd; sales 5000 baes; export and speculation
1000 bales. Pork buoyant at lots 3D. Lard T7s'
Tallow as Cd. Others unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, August % - Noon.-stocks steady
but dull. Money Cat. Sterling, long sh; short ~.
Gold ssX. 'e2's %. Flour dull and declining.
Wheat unchanged. Corn 1a2c better. Pork nomi'
nal. ss2. Lard dull Cotton qulet at S4hc. Iur-
pentine A1Xs42c. Rodn steady, good common
81 IS; strained 50 SIX. Freights firm.
Evening. Money abundant Bank statement
shows banks still contracting; legal reserve decreas-
ed 81, 800 900. Sterling nominal at sKasH Gold
arm at SAX. Governments strong. 62's 23H
soutberns dull. Stocks closed steady. Cotton
shade hrmer sales 900 bales at s4xsS6c, Flour de-
clining, supe,ine IS s0as Is. Wheat heavy, In
diana and Ohio red 81 Goal 81. Corn scarce at 81 18
al Is. whistey 81 21. Pork lower at sSi s7Ha
80 12X Lard eaaier, kettle 19Hal9xc. Groceries
and naval stores quiet. Freights fa,rly active and
firm.
BALTIMORE. August 2s.-cotton quiet at Si1Sc.
Flour dull; buyers demand reduction; white prime
Arm; low grades dull Corn firm, white 81 14al II;
yellow 81 1Aal 1s. Oats firm. Rye dull. Pork and
bacon firm and active. whiskey very dull at 81 22h
al o.
CINCINNATI August %. K Corn scarce at 81 10;
distilling deEsnd pressing. whiskey unsettled at
81 le. PI DIVISIONS dull and dropping. Pork s332ta
ss So. Bacon, shoulders 15ha1tKc. lard lsIc.
LOUISVILLE, August 2s.-Mess pork sS. Bacon
shoulders, 1916; sides 1shs1sxc; h'ms, sugar
cured 22c; fancy 2shc. Lard 2o,zc. Whiskey 81 81.
WILMINGTON. August %. Spirits turpentine
c.osed quiet at $40 Rosin steady at III 6OaS O.
Crude turpentine 81 6o4s Tar s24o.
McBnE, August 2s-Cotton sales 200 bales; low
middling 29Hc; receipts 20 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, August ea.-Cotton, no sales; re-
csipts SO tales; exports 474 bales. Sugar. prime
1lal4kc. Molasses. reboiled Toe. Gold SSh. sstr'
ling lsx. New York sight q premium.
exports 234 bales.
AuousrA, August % Cotton continues hrm. with
a good demand at slc for middhng; sales % lales;
receipts 10 bales.