davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
PRESAGEg or VICTORY.
Tremendous Cheering fOrStOkes'
GENERAL stokes ACCEPTS THE
N0MINATIOM

The opening Of Ire second days proceed
ings Of the Republican State Convention was
looked forward 10 BY the friends ard enemies
o. UuiOn and harmony IN The party wRh
anxiety.
The friends WIRE aniiOus becAuse Of the
apparent spill. which the events the arst day
presaged. The enemies were snHious lest
that split should not be cousummAied. Both,
that is to say The Stokes men and the septet
men, went into the Convention yesterday
morning With strong liberalization TO car
~ cut their favorite obiects--the one to re-
store peace, 70 throw oil on the tFonbled wa
ters--the other 70 perpetaale discofd and
throw whisky on the flames.
Long hofore ten O'clock the Capitol was
crowded with delegates and spectators, II
was understood that al ten she doors would
be opened, but they we're not opened Al that
time, owing, u was said, TO the ahsence Of
Mr Peabody.
IN order TO show bow the Ssntef folks IN
tended 70 manipulate things 70 suit ;hsm-
selyes We submit here, the following state
ment Of a teracious eye-witness Of what be
saw. We let The statement stand on its own
inertia, and make no comment upon the petty
trIcksfy which Il disclosss;
SnAnP SrRAfEds--At el o'clock Frank
Hyberger, Superintendent Of the Capitol
Baildine5, unlocked the doof leading into
the Representatives, Hallnnd entered With
DF, Pearne, again locking the door. Afssr
short conversation Hybergsr tosk Pearne In.
70 one Of the COMMITTEES rooms on the vest
side Of sho hall, leaving the feyerend gen
tleman In be room. Hgberger passed Out ol
The hall, loeking the door, leaving Pourne Sc
creted and the sola occupant Of The hall or
commlttee roons except number Of persons
Who we're II ne galleries and wilncsled the
strategy Immedlately on opening The door,
a hl.een minutes to u O'Clock, for The ad.
miasloo Of delegates, pearne came forth from
his place of secrecy and iprang into The
chair, seized tho tav6l and commenesd call.
Ing The cbnrcnilon 70 order.
Seen hr number "a ths galleries.
Us. HuEL,
lunsd|ali|f ,n,f 10 door vas opened NJ.
Prnlni lanrlf ifon bth|ni pillar, and
|1ar|17 VIII l4e agility e| 7s'I|H|1ei to8I
Be I1a1 Nt chair ebI'l| 81. cs|s YES 4,'ns
I lur lat A.. HtH ..fNluIs Inufd't't'I
rI6.Ita.d b I.'' ,| Convention I9 order.
ft4Ir1 '''|f M C|H NsNNN| ~ 'tN'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
ParagFaphs,

Why Is a ben immOrtali sBecansl
hcr son never soiA
The lateat name for matrihony 4
" committing twoicido."
Many persons write because lhey
have nothing 70 do, not only consld.
oring that lhoy haze nothing 10 say
Some poet Gays that the wind Kisois
the wavcs. That, We suppose, y The
celebrated q kiss ior a blow, q ofWhich
We have heard 90 much.
@ Marriage" said al R.lemporod
husband . q tbo chnrchyArd OF loves
= g. aDa y yon ~. men pli'd J. h'' wife
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
LOYels stOrI.

To know how 10 live requires a per.
petnal genius, for IFS Is the highest Of
all arts, Only no one believes this.
because he iancies he knows how 10
live, whom he looks deep into the eyes
Of beautiful maiden. Alas love al.
sois an art but It consists not in rap
lures and enthusiasm il is not 10
wander il the moonlight, to listen 10
the songof the nightingale, 70 knoel
before the beloved. to langnish and
pine Cor her kiss. No; this is the art
Of Ioye TO preserve is Gre, its divine
treasure 70 carry about lie richos
through life as Il IN pure gold ; 70
spend il for him alone, 10 whom the
heart is devoted 70 BE- always ready
70 sympathiso, 70 smile 70 weep, %
assist, 70 council, 10 encourage, to a.
lBviato in short, % i've with the be-
loved as be llvet, oad thus, By virlao
of an indwelling heavenly power 10
preserve invariably . heaVouWard a..
rectiOn. AID this art is tho highest.
tendoresl love He who posaossos a.
knows what love 10. The aronilf
part 81 men can sacrifice hours, end
dags, and wealth bat 70 bear and %
utter patiently for yeare never "A
consider ones own life and well. being
to pine away gradually; 70 tnh
death in the heart, ard yet 10 hasle =
10 the armo Of the beloved a. aoon
they are again opened 10 us. and Thrill
70 bo happy yhs, bleat. a. il nol
had been amias. hs II no ilml h|1
slapsed between thhi msmeni pbd -AT
~ smbTsee Az fhia lors ~ dc.1
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
REDRnaa.

Inever seen emmy body yet hht WllnH
dispized bedbngs. They are the meliIs
est Of aul crawling, creeping, hopping
or biting things.
They dassnt tIllle a man by dallls
but sneak In after dark and chaw
while be ID fast asleep.
A musketo will ito you n broad
dalite at short range, and give you
fair chanceto knock ii his alslas tho
fiea iE a gamo bug, and will maltsa
dash at you even In broadway bnt
the bedbug is a gsTrotsr, who what
till you strip, and then pick ont 4
mellow place TO eat you.
If / were in the habit Of GUESSING |
wouldn't hesitate to Gus a bedbug rite
tew his face.
Bedbugs are uncommon smart IN D
small way, one pair Of them will lstock
a hair mattrass IN two weeks with
bugs enuf tew las q small family for .
wholeyear.
Itdon'td do emmy good topray when
bedbags are 10 season, the only way
to get rid Of them is TO bile the whole
bed in acqua fOrtis and then heaye II
away and buy new one.
BedbugS, when they have grone
aul they Intend to, are about the sizo
off blueJay's eye, and have brown
complexion, snd when they start out
TO garrote are az greeso shop, but
when they get thru garrotIng they
are swelled up like q blister.
Il takes them two days tow 81 tho
swelling out ofthem.
Ifbedugs have any destiny 70 fili il
must be in their stummueks, but isl
seems tew me that they must have
been mado by accident, just as tho
slivyers are, tew stick into sumbody.
If they waE got up for some wise
purpose, they must have TOOK the
wrong road, for there kant be emmy
wisdam in chawing man az night
long, and raising n family besides 70
follow the same traid.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28

I
The grasshopperis d bird Of mgsael.
He kin jump further than emmy 0sAGf
bird uv his age and walt that comes
under the bod NV miregoIlecshhn,
The grasshopper is q amalgumats
Bird. He is part bird, and part gpal
rooped, and part legs. He is mtstlg
the latter His behind legs "a loAe "
than his be legs, and they ase brl..
detand wider and stronger and f&|.a
devellupped hhe. 10 his cfedit
sod, his legs are seldum nsed fpFklbs
purposes. They arc two val0onHlS
Us means Of locomoshub.
Natur, in his wisdum, has pertItlHd
the grasshopper With 2 wings-- Oh
each side nv bis body. Thcass
uv crate survis 2 him when he wnllss
2 TO convert NV his hops IN 2 te,,,,
stal fi. He IS d soIfn aDiniul .l
q 5ingin bird likewise. IcaR't Ell asS.
ly make up mi mind whether be tpte
as he sings, as ho sores, but ca hs
whole ] think he daz.
GrRsshoppsrs Ii uY 2 kinds nsA
and fomala. There are some Qtl8
varieties bRt tha are nos m9nshn 1ayl
in history. TIM travel in regim4i ma
order, 2 and 8 hundfed deep, ID Ip4.
ders and COW pastors and sich plat
and sum how Or ather tia arc alWiEF9 n
goin the Same way yew arej and na
age with plessing sueksess 10 kp.s
ehead Of yew.
Grasshoppers Is most fFeqpsn
summer Tha seldum ssa Uut ss
NV nights, and do not com aT6nn.
emmy ia winter. INA are d sumSi1
fowl excloosivoly, and ars asiga
grass.
/ have known gfasshoprelA n0tAe
oat Of their teens that GOOD s0re y lapt
high purpendeckerly, and hop
yards horizontal, On bright, bocGilAl
day in Jewli, fof stamps.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28
THE UNION FLAG.
Johesboro' Tenn, May gS, 1869
G. IT. GRLSE1 AM.
y EDTT9R AND PROPRTET0R.
Terms.

ray The USIoN FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, Ss 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUBs
To Club Of Five subscribers, each, So rs
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, so
TO 0lEh Of Twenty subscribers, eneh, 90
Eo,attention win be paid to orders sor the
paper, npless accompanied BY the CASH.
# Termp OF AdvertialmE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-28

BeA- ANNOUNCING OANDIDATBs--For Municl.
iPel Offices, 50 90 County IS oOi State,
$40 90.
Jos-PEETIse, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
RsA. All communications tending 10 per-
sOnal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and subscriptions con-
tlnued unless nrreRrRgeB are paid and
ordered 10 be stopped, and they will
be charged for accordingly.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
NEW xoRK.
CITY AND VICINITY.


NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The silk hat manufac-
tory of Parmenter Brothers, in Broome street.
was destroyed by fire last evening. Loss $40
600; insured $4,000.
1t is understood that VIM. b. Astor denies
having been at Saratoga, and also the report
that he intends completing the Washington
monument at his own expense.
Gen. Newton estimates that it will require
81 ,oOO, 900 and two years work to remove the
rocks at He'll Gate
1t is stated that the whole line of the Erie
Railroad is soon to be illuminated at night by
newly discovered electric light.
The Office of Met0ry & Butterfeld, No 90
Wildam street, was robbed last Thursday noon
by a sneak thief of $4,000 in notes, drafts and
checks and $3.50 in currency. The latter, how
ever is the only loss of the firm the payments
Of the others having been stopped
The Mutuals were defeated at base ball yes-
terday by the Maryland club Score, SO to a.
A tug, which was to have sailed for the fish
ing banks yesterday ming, was stopped by
the Government officials, on the ground that
the men who were to embark were expected to
be transferred to steamer outside of Sandy
Hook.
Some $4,000 worth of the goods recently
stolen from the clothing store Of Carhart, Ellis
q Clark have been found and seized in the
house of Bernard Corn, in Oliver street, and
he is committed for examination.
Several persons were badly injured in an af-
fray last night in a bar room in the 1st avenue.
The rumor of the drowning of four persons
In the Hudson river on Friday night was occa-
stoned BY the arrival of the news of three per-
sons drowned last Thursday off Southampton,
Long Island.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
PoU0HKEEPsIE, July 31.-Two men were
struck by locomotive on the Hudson River
Railroad, near Fort Washington, this morning,
and one named Defeul was instantly killed.
The other name unknown, was badly injured,
but will probably recover. They were both on
vwo " fn 1nx, fo1k
BRILLIANT METEOR
PoUaHKEEPsIE, Aug 1-At o'clock to-
night, in broad daylight, meteor of unusual
size and brilliancy shot from the north east to
the southwest, emitting sparks of fire.
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE CROPS
BUFFALO, July 31-Notwithstanding more
rain has fallen this year than the average for
the past ten years, the prospect for the crops
was never better in this section. The wheat
yield is expected to be one third larger than
usual, and an enormous hay crop will be har-
vested should the weather hold fair long
enough.
THE ALLEGED SUICIDE OF ONE OF THE LEBA-
NON SHAKERS.
HUDSON, Aug. 1.-C0roner Allen proceeded
to the Shaker village at New Lebanon, and in
company with his legal adviser, Hugh w. Nc
Clelian, exhumed the body Of Ellen Calvert,
the girl who is alleged to have committed sui
eide on the 9th of June last by drowning, for
the purpose of holding an inquest. A Jury
was empannelled, of which Hon. Ransome III.
Gllletta was foreman. After examining the
body further investigation was postponed till
the 18th inst. when further inquiry into this
mysterious affair will be instituted, and it is
hoped public curiosity and the ends of Justice
will be satisfied.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
mExfCO.
ATTEMPT TO KIpNAP JuAnEz.

4
HAVANA, July s1.-The following is a special
dispatch to the New York Herald:
Inc steamship Cleopatra, from Vera Cruz,
brought Senior Mariseal, the Mexican Minister
to the United States, and Senior Palacios, the
Claims Commissioner on the part of Mexico,
who will leave for New York tomorrow. She
also brings the following intelligence:
A telegram from the capital Of Mexico, dated
July 70, reports the arrest of several persons
implicated in an attempt to kidnap Presicent
Juarez and Minister Lerdo de Tegerda.
AMERICANS ON TRIAL.
The courts were engaged in examining some
Americans on the charge of completely with
Lopez ana others IN conspiracy against the
public treasury. log
THE ELECTIONS.
The elections show that nine-tenths of the
Congressmen chosen are supporters of the
present Mexican administration.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
Gems. 0rtega and Salaza have beeu buried
with great pomp in the Pantheon.
SeIor Legra has been elected Governor of
The excitement in relation to the American
Gov. Iglerras has been appointed Minister of
Justice, temporarily.
The government has nominated Seniors Ma
yarro and Bargar directors of the Tehuantepec
Railroad. ,.isM48f
Tamaulipas was in disturbed condition.
Oortina at the head of 800 men, had reached
| Victoria.
Disturbances had taken place in Tuxpan. in
which some officials were killed. The peoble
Of Yucatan were dissatisfied with the Govern
| or, and pr0nunciamento was imminent The
insnrrectionary Indians were within fifty miles
Of Merida. They were very troublesome and
had created much excitement among the peo.
pie. e
All was quiet at Queretaro f
The Puebla railroad viii be opened in Sep
tember.
The volcanic eruption in Colina was growing
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
STATE OF MAINE.
y i HEAD QUARTERS ,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,


l-ikfialM ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.(
General Order No. 8. & 10, I sls' IL -
I N order to secure the end contemplated by the
i Legislature IN authorizing the equipment, at the
expense Of the State OF Ten Companies Of Infantry
the following regulations will be observed.
The companies are to be separate corps, independ-
ont of each other and must consist of not less than
hfty men each, who must conform to the standard
prescribed for the u. Army and no person will be
accepted or retained in the service who notorious
a tits expected that especial efforts win be made ia
secure mtn OF character and standing in their sew
eral communities, 90 that this force though small
can be made body OF soldiers which will adorn as
well 80 defend the State that the companies may be
considered schools for officers, each capable of being
expanded into regiment when necessity requires.
It's the intention Of the Commander-in-Ch Chief
rnese companies shall be an honor to themselves
sne state and thing tending to impair their
'"nUuency VII be scrupulousiy guarded against.
from organizations desiring to he
CONSIDERED and the eee ton will be based on The
chasaeer q me applicants and the localities which
The successful applicants win bs pot,6ad a. soo,
as decision reached, and will at once forward IN
the Adjutant Generals Office a Descr;ntiva 7 ~
tepmaser aenera W tsspp as The Quar-
Arms and Equiptnents, together with the TnifarrS
prescribed or The U. S. Army or commutstion IN
ment OF the Companies they viii be caresp1Gq srs E1quip
spected by the Assistant Inspector General ana ~
Assistant Surgeon General, and only such men s
to conbrm 10 all the requirements above
II at any of the subsequent inspections company
is found inexcusably deficient in discipline, deport
mept or drill, 1t shall be placed ON probation and
lion next following, the company will be mustered
out of service.
BY order Of the Commander Chief.
JOHN MARSHALL BROWN,
"a Colonel & Asst Inspector Ge1'.
Z
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02

FIRE AT CONCORD.

CoNCoRD, Aug. 1.-Soon after IL o'clock last
night fire broke out in the book and station
cry store of e. G. Eastman & Co., on Main
street, which rapidly spread to several wooden
buildings adjoining, totally destroying four
stores, occupied by the following persons: JAS
Hazleton, dry goods and millinery; e. c. East
man & Co., books, pictures and picture frames
Miss Taggart. confectionery; e. N. Sheppard,
variety store; George I'll. Batchelder, boot max
er; James Davis tailor; Prescott Brothers
piano stools; 81. Wiggin, power press. A boot
maker employed by G.. HI. Batchelder, named
Patrick Mara, was burned to death. His re-
mains were found at clock this morning.
He was forty years of age, and leaves wife
and several children. Ru nford block was con-
siderably damaged. w. s. j. H. Stewart, tail
ors, and Churchill & Kilburn, dry goods, re-
moved their stocks from it in damaged con,
dition. The loss on stock and buildings VIII
probably amount to $40, 900. The insurance Is
not known at the present time Inc nre was
probably accidental.
FIRE AT MEREDITH
The stable of N b. Wadleigh and the barn
of n. e. Lang, at Meredith village, were de-
stroyed by fire at 1 O'Clock this morning.
Wsdleigfl lost three horses, a COW, carriage and
harness Loss $2500; no insurance. Mr..
Langs loss was $1,000; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
WEST INDIES.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-The Cuban Junta ha.
advices that Generals Jordan and Figuerili
with 10000 armed insurgents, attacked Gen.
Letone near Santiago de Cuba, routed his
forces and captured himself The rumor that
he has since been shot is untrue.
The Spanish General Piello has been defeat
ed between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe
His son, with large portion OF his command
is stated to have Joined the Cuban army.
A cargo of slaves has been landed at Colora
do Key for an Havana planter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
LOUISIANA.
JUDICIAL DECREE.

NEW ORLEANs, July 31.-The Supreme
Court OF the State, setting at Monroe, has rem
dered two decisions adverse to the newer Ia
remove officers appointed to State and other
offices, which has been freely exercised b "
Gov. Yarmouth. In the case Of the Mayor Of
Jefferson City the Court decided that no va
cancy existed and the Governor had no power
removed by Gov. Yarmouth on the ground
that the incumbent had not filed an eligibility
oath with the Secretary of State, and because
of alleged disfranchisement under the 14th
amendment, the Court decides that the act Of
the Governor in removing the Judge was
without authority, the section Of the act con-
ferring the power of removal being unconsti-
tutional, that Judges must be removed in the
manner pointed out by the Constitution, and
their eligibility must be determined judicially.
The Conrt orders that the Judge removed by
the Governor shall retain his Office
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
ASSAULT.
WEST VIRGINIA.

RAILROAD AccIDENT-FoUR LADIES INJURED
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug. 1.-The rear
coach on the eastern bound train on the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railroad was thrown off the
track yesterday morning near Jay depot. The
ladies' car turned q complete somersault and
four ladies were injured, but not seriously,
One lady's arm was broken. The brakeman,
who jumped off the train, had his back broken.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
E U R o p r..
IRx che Freneh CahIe.l

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW TELEGRAPH co.
BRRsr, July 31.-To the Associated Press,
Nsw York The Directors Of the French Amer
lean Telegraph Company beg you to be their
medium for expressing their gratitude to the
press, who have SO kindly and efectually Sec
onded their efforts. The Company will begin
business on the 18th of August, with reduc-
tion of say 20 per cent on the present tariff
also giving further facilities which they hope
will be appreciated by the public. Press dis
patches of course will be half-prise Further
details will be furnished by our agent.
Reeonansendsr avee priere desepEiter.
(Signed) CALLIGUoN
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02
VIRGINIA..
DEATH OF A PRox1NnNr MAN.

DEATH OF PROMINENT MAN
RICHMOND. July 31.-Col. Thomas p. Au-
gust, a prominent lawyer, died this morning
He was an officer in the Mexican war, Colonel
of the 9th Virginia rebel regiment, and a for
mer State Senator from this district.
REMOVAL OF GEN. CANDY DENIED.
NEW YeRK, Aug. 1.-The Herald's special
dispatch says there is semi-oficial authority
for stating that the rumored removal of Gen.
Candy to Mississippi and his supercedure by
Gen. Mcdowell. is untrue.
THE TEST OATH.
In relation to the administration Of the test
oath it is also understood that Gen. Candy will
be guided by instructions from Gen. Sherman
who has the entire control of reconstruction
affairs by the law; and as fully three weeks
must elapse before Gen. Candy will be ready
to promulgate his order concerning the result
--ef the election, registration and the assembling
of the Legislature the matter may by that tlme
be favorably considered. The leading politi-
clans ON both sides in Virginia are satisfied
that the test oath will not be administered
and the proposed fusion Of both parties is one
OF the best evidences of this result.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-02

DSA1AOntAc N 0EkefBs
NEW YORK, July 31-Cotton is without decided
change; sales 1900 bales; Middling upIands 33a a
State and Western dun snd slightly in buyers favor
Hoop SSie 8 ssoiss % O. g. sSps1 sSpne
os 4 = eSoiss ssSa wSts sTs1s
Wheat do 4t 10; Southern dull; sales 800 bbs.
e s sSaFa 90 .o coed to choice
@9 80. Wheat dun and g &c lower, shippers hold
Ing off, sales GO 900 BUSH; No. Spring at 53; No.
90 SGT ! asl9 loi; AMBER Indiana 4 q new Ann
White Tennessee J co. Corn dull and @ 2c lower
sales 1900 bush; new Mixed Western CSC a, "a
dried; White and Yellow Western 10. Oats frm-
@ er and unsettled sales 81 900 bush; loy Maryland
saes sS q q ai se
ls Oo; extra do u 90 q is o. Pork quiet a and ID
heavy; sales 400 bbls new SO 90 q 50 15 clos
Lard quiet and held more firmly; sales 4se iierces;
also 25o ierces prime steam seller Sept at 19 sales
32c; State 16 q 3oc. Whiskey In moderate request
sales IT'S bbls Western 10 II free. Rice quiet;
zoo hSs ~ Il Sss coes east Nc. Me-
crude i7sc refined bonded Sc. Taiiow arm; sale saIei
b. a . g. a domestic ss.s. ssss sass
ior unwasysd q 4Ic tor pulled, 50 @6oc for comb
Liverpool firm; Wheat per steamer 3d.
CHICAGO. July 3l.-F1our quiet; Spring extras al
No. inactive at 1 g. seller August, Corn-sales
No. at this afternoon, and No. at G5c seller
August. Oats steady 57c tor No. q Rye Quiet. Bar
Icy quiet; sales new rejected at soc. Hlgh Wines
hrmer; sales ct 1 o3s- Provisions frm Mess Pork
So rs Hams 174c. Dry salted shoulders 13i a 1sic.
Lard lsk q 1sae. Live Hogs quiet and lower; quoted
CIEoIHEATI.Ju July 3t.-Provisions hrm and Quiet,
Mess Pork quiet 33 50 Bulk Meats 131c for should
ers. 16f 16ac for rib sides and 164 a I1}c for clear
sides. Bacon 15}c for shoulders and 1Sl 0 1oc tor
sides; but little doing and holders hrm Suear cured
Ham. rm and held q n q 25c. Lard quiet at i9}c.
Whiskey nominally 10; buyers ofer 68
DETROIT, July 3f.-Fiou qniet and unchanged,
Wheat--extra White 81; No. 1 White 10 cash and
! 6S next week. No. 2 dol "A q, 60; No Amber
"A. Oats declining; State and Western ne, Corn
easier; No. Yellow O5.
MILWAUKEE, July 31.--F Flour duh and UNCHANGED.
Wheat steady; No. I at 1 10; No. 2 at 3b3 0ats
inactive No. at, &c.. Corn easier; No. 2 at 9Oc
Rye hrm; No. att ". Barley nominal. Freights
ST Louis, July 31.--Proyisions firm, Mess Pork
"a 70. Dry sAlted shoulders Ice. .Baeon-shoulders
1b4c; clear rib sides 16}c; clear sides &c., Lard n
quiet ct ls3 @ 1ee tor tierces and ztlc for kee
New ORLEANS. July 81. -cotton-M -Middling up-
lands nominal at 32tc; sales s5 bales receipts 1S9
bales; exports 1895 bales. Sugar@common II a 12c
117}. J -
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l.--Flour 500 a ST.
Wheat at s. q LIS. Legal Tenders "a. Mining
stocks moderately active. Is