davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
Industrial Exhibition Co.
$40
WILL BUYA
FIRST MORTGAGE
PR EMIUM BOND
OF THE
NEW YORK INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CoNPANY

These bonds are issued for the purpose Of raising
funds for the erection of building in the city of
New York, TO be used for a
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR,
q permanent home, where every manufacturer can
show his Invention center of Industry which will
prove a vast benefit TO the whole country.
For this purpose the Legislature of the State of
New York has granted charter to a number of our
most wealthy and respectable merchants, and these
gentlemen have purchased no less than eight blocks
Of the most valuable land in the city of New York
(lSO feet in height, surmounted by magnificent
dome, and will cover space of % acres 1t will be
proof. The bonds, which are all for SO each. are
secured by first mortgage on the land and build
ing; and for the purpose of making them popular,
ings of 900 EACH this money being the interest
on the amount of the whole loan.
Every bondhoder must receive at least SCI, but he
may receive
100000!
or $4,000 or $1,000, or 5000, or 5000, &c..sc.
Fourth Serie Drawing, April S, rs.
These drawings take place every III r Z
MONTHS and eventually EVERY BOND will par
tcipate IN them.
Address, for Bonds and full information,
MORGENTHAU, BRUNO x CO.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
80 Park Row, New York.
Posi- OFFICE DRAWER No. go
Remit by Draft on New York City Banks, Regis
tered Letter, or Post Office Money order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

WASH b s%1LLIA 70 Cream AuGRssF
No. 1901 northwest corner 10th and d streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
EVENING STAR.
wEDNEsDAY......Msrca no. us.s.

HOW seNE NkwsPAPERs srANp.


HOW SOME NEWSPAPERS STAND
From TIE Troy Tsaes
a, bsecner KNOWS, and also his friends know.
ina, notning can be kept back The whole
truth must be evolved. The case is one OF
life and death with him, and his apcesranca
before er the Judge aud Jury will recall ihe man
throne: Aue Orsor, mortngrS vos sshsso.
G. Hail, Cesar, we who are about On die, thus
salute you."o All feel that this trial imperils
destinies hardly inferior 10 those OF national
The Graphic Is openly hostile 20 Beecher,
and by its amazing skin In caricature, has
dealt him some powerful blows. The Times
Is also Tlltonian in its preference, witch
leads us TO imagine that the Tribune must De
Beecherian in its proclfvities. for these par@rs
must always be true TO their avoved artag-
onism. The Herald would do violence 20 its
nature III II did not take alternate sides
While The World, though very reserved, is a
friend OF the clerical defendant
WHY BOWEN DoEN'r TESTIFY.
Fsosn the CSacinndi Commercial
nave got into The inside OF the mystery
the Beecher case. 1t is this: Neither siie
wishes TO call Bowen, for the reason thas both
sides are anxious 10 have the priviIe re of
cross-examining him. Ii is for this ne ason
there is so much playing around him. IL Is
on this account that the opposing counsel
are working sharply against each othsr in
regard TO him. Brother Bowen is sue 10 bf
a bad witness for the side that calls him.
whichever side IL be, having something 10
say against both Tilton and Beecher Blt
party Wultu Dts MIN uDucf CrOSS-cXami-
nation will have the advantage of him, GET
deepest into him, and be the best able TO
analyZe his testimony. This explanation OF
the Dowen mystery is not n fancy OF mine
but was told me by an individual who 1Ows
all about il.
ONE WHO ESCAPED.
From fhe BGrthot0metC Democrat
There is probably but one woman con-
nected with Plymouth Church or the scandal
whom Beecher hasn't kissed-that's Mrs
Beechcr
1t was narrow escape. for she. too. might
nave fallen had she yielded TO one OF those
paroxysmal kisses.
DID MRS. TILToN CONFESS TO HER BROTHER?
FrOsa the NtaO York Graphic
Mr.. Joseph III. Richards, who SO reluctantly
testified In the Beecher-Tilton suit, aud whose
testimony deepened the suspicious of his sis-
ter's guilt, very naturally felt aggrieyet by
the severe handling he received from Geal
Tracy. Mr.. Richards knows good deal more
than the rules OF the court allowed him TO
tell, and is only hindered from making a
statement by the probability that he may be
recalled 10 the witness-stand In rebuttal.
when he may be required TO say what some
people may regret TO hear. IL sometimes
seems as though the rules of courts are inye-
niously contrived to exclude as much infor-
nation respecting case as it is possible TO
smut out. IL is an interesting question how
a statement TO the effect that Mrs Tilton
made full confession TO her brother would
affect the trial. And then suppose Mr. Bow
en- should enliven the columns OF the Inde-
pendent with few chapters OF personal rem
iniscence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

I ATIMER CLEARY,
IL Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Penn avenue and 18th street
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

FEARFUL EXPLOSION IN CORNWALL.
ENGLAND.-An explosion, attended with IA
tai results, occurred at the Unity Patent
Fuse Mandatory, at St. Day, Cornwall, on
FEB. 20. Twelve persons were at work in
the factory at the time. Five young women
were in the upper floor, and OF these four
were almost reduced TO ashes, and the fifth
saved herself by boldly jumping out of a
WINDOW. A man named Pooley, who lived
near, hearing the explosion, rushed to the
spot, and rescued from the burning buildings
three girls, one of whom was his own daugh-
ter. Another daughter, whom he could not
reach, was one Of the four who persisted in
the upper floor. The other girls escaped
without serious injury. The patent machin-
cry was q complste wreck, andla large guam
tlty OF fuse hal been destroyed. The pow
der magazine, a detached IRE proof building
about thirty ards distant from the factory,
remained unipjured. The boiler OF the en-
CINE which stood at the house at the end OF
The factory would have exploded from over
heating, but this was prevented by a man
who entered the house at considerable risk
and turned on the steam. Every possible
prscaution had been taken against oxplo-
sion, and there was an abundant supply OF
water, but it was impossible TO check the
sudden outburst OF the fire. 1t was under
stood that the works belonged TO Sir Freder-
lex Martin Williams Bart, n. p, for Truro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

MEXICAN LINZ.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS. AnS
ONLY LINE CARRYING THE4IEM
AMERICAN FLAG.
Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia for
QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
CABIN, INTERMEDIATE and STEERAGE
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Rates as low as By another first class Line.
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents
Philadelphia.
SHERMAN & co. 4 Bsnkersl, Agents,
aug2ey 1929 street. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

AID FOR THE UNEMPLoYEDs-The city Of
Taunton, Mass, il pursuing an admirable
plan with q class Of men who are willing 70
work but can ind none, and hence are Obliged
TO apply to the city for help for their families.
opened with each one, and he Is informed
that when the season opens he can have
work for the city, and thus pay back whathe
worthy men from becoming actual paupers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
STEAMER LINES.

p0IoMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE-
Harpe a end r Steamer e. afxPGitss S.; Es
10. Light street wharf, every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY at m. for Washington AMI George
town and inteImediate landings: returning leave Ste
phenson 3 wharf, foot ef7th street, every MONDAY
at p. m, and FRIDA at Il D. m. These steamer.
are elegantly furnished with every conyepience for
IN q 1ns .ns and are
sH 1ft A F1I aItss
80 sfEPHxNsoN q BRO, Agents..
MARI I'm 9TH street wharf.
E0R POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The swift and Ss, f s rite Iron Steamer s%h
having been thoroughly oyerhaulsd and renssss,
sSfSRbbAf M sss,asfd, and every TUESDAY and
loot OF 9th street at O'Clock Returning, will
afriye In Washington every wednesday and Sunday
fFSsa5shs received daily y
NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, VA, WASH
INGTOH AND GEORGETOwN, d. O.
From Pier :, North Wharvs, Philadelphia,
From + T ss Msisy street, Georgetown.
This line connects at PhiladeIphia with Olydes
Regular Semi weekly Line OF Steamers for Provi-
oence, Boston and New England States No WHAT.
VIM pc,vnrG; HYDE, Agent for D. ofo.
y. A. REID, Alexandria, Va.
ID. ID G. MINK, 90 Deyonshirs street, Boston.
SFreights delivered by Knoxs Express. Or
ders left at General Office, sos Pennsylvania ave-
nue, or at the Steamers Wharf, viii be promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES GUILD. Aucsioncer,
y 1914 Pennsy lvanis sveuue-

JAMES GUILD. A ucsioneer,
y 1914 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
~f1, On THURSDAY, March ffth, At 10
AMI O'Clock, i viii sell in the auction rpom-
YN Gents Calf Boots, Shscs, Slippers.
Ladies Bnttoned Calf and other CATERS.
Chilirens Boots and shoes Of every description.
These goods of the latest style. Of the best
,erlsi and the consignment from Of the best New
Sale positive.
IL JAMES GUILD, Auct.
M l.. WALL CO., Auctfoaeers,
W. New Marble building.
Nos. 900 and cog Pennsylvania avenue, cor. 9th ct.
GROCERY AND LIoHr EXPRESS WAGONS,
BEGGlEs, PONY PHAEToE, HARNESS, &C,
80 On THURSDAY, March 4 4, a. ~ m,
we will . u, in front OF our auction rooms.
L No. 90y Pennsylvanka avenue, several
Express Wagons, Carriages, Harness, &C., to pay
advances and storage, &C.
We name IN part, viz
New Top Wagons. suitable for Grocers or Market
dealers;
3 No Top Bueges;
Top Buggies;
Pony Pheton, With Rumble, built By Graham;
! Drsy, built by Rogers;
Family Carriage, lea her curtains, pannel side
doors, suitable for summer or winter, in perfect
order, cost $40;
8 Sets Harness.
Sale peremptory.
We call special attention to parties interested in
the above sale. All per failing come forward
and ray CHARGES and advances 10y Il On. on day Of
sale will forfeit their vehicles.
marlo-3t WIN. L. WALL a CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

QILLIARp TABLEs.-Two smsu sizs Billiard
Alli Ind siii..rs M.ssr!si for sale 49,
ADAMS0NB, "
feb5r,m sos 9th street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

RLUE LICK WATER,
FROM KENTUCKY ,EEasE sH FROM THE
On dr.ush,.
| fsspr ia ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

IHE SCFKEME IUUBIVE HE UIoIBICT
OF COLUMBIA,
WILLARD ct al. vs.. MnLAKD Ct al.-No. I 3i2
EQUITY.
1t is this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1873, ordered
and reported by the trustee, John II. Hanna. to
William Pettibone, be ratified and confirmed vsisss
the Seth day Of March, a. d. lSs PSor,ded A copy
Of this order be inserted in paper, printed in
Washington, ID. c., at least once ia each OF three
successive weeks before the Oth day Of March next
The report states the amount Of sales 70 be 40 So
BY the Court. A WyLTE
"a true eopyaTsst; RI MEiGs, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

u III. WARNER,
ID. Real Estate Broker and Auctoneer,
Federal Buildings, corner 9TH and sts northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10

FUsT UFFIJE DRAWEK NO. ".
Remit by Draft on New York City Banks, Regis
tered Letter, or Post Office Money order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-10
THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR SALE.

II Il claimed for these waters with perfect conn.,
dence that in certain forms of disease they have no
equal among the medicinal waters Of America. rs
pecialy Is this claim made for them In the diseases
der, and appendsges, and In arrangements Of the d.
gestive organs.
Boxes Containing SIX gallons In glass, delivered Of
the scottsburg Depot Of the Richmond and DanyiIe
railroad, ct e. Patent carboys Of i've gallons $50.
70 be paid in advance. For Testimonials address
THOMAS y. 0OODR, Buffalo Springs,
sep29-v6ms Mecklenburg county, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22
FINI.AN.CLAl..vr,4..r
RICHMOND srpcx EXCHANGE.

|
Goth.-A nfericau gold. 112khL.
Maze Sscurfffes. Virginia csnaG'is, 57X bid, 5s
aSked :. trgtns consols. ew. 46b 3D. 47h asked
virginia fund. bic, Al bid; Virginia ,'eferrd, ~
bid 81 asked: Virginia interest crrtiacn, es 20 bl
20 ask@d; Vi-eipia tax-rece,rnbIe coupe rs, So.
bid. SO asked. 2,-g.gt -. o0p't
Ricnmond city 6's 81 bid: Fredericksburg CITY f's
a p nid: Man Ea br,cgs s's, s7s bid.
6,s, gold, H.. and N. 40 asked; Chesapeake and
ONO Railroad Us. gold, D. and j.. bid, IA asked:
Soutlslde Railroad second mortgage preferred 6s.
l.andJ.. 90 asked; sauhsiee Kailroad third mort
gaEe pr,ierred ESD. and D. At asked: Pt tersbilrg
Railroad first mortgage S's, 8. and j., SO bid. 80
asked: Petersburg hnilroad second mortgage s's,
). and D.. 90 bid: 80 asked: Richmond and Pc
,ersnirg Railroad first mortgnge rs. J. and D., 90
Did, 100 asked; Richmond, Frtdericksburg and Pc :.
tomac Railroad mortgage rs, J. aud j.. 80 bid:
Richmond. Frederick ,hurg ana Potomac Railroad
mortgage Us, j. andJ.. 78 bic; Orange aud Alex.
andria Railroad second mortgage 6'S, J. and j., 72
BID; Grunge ard Aicxandril kairnsd third mort
vile Railroad consolidated 6's 81. and NJ, III bid,
722 asked: Richmond, York tiver and Chesapeake
ka nan@t ss g bld s2h a,ked
first mortgage 6's, ST. and ~. 90 bid; James
River aud kanawha Canal second mortgage 6's
N. ard N, 37b hid.
Railroad Stools. -A'lap,jc, Mississippi and Ohio
R1ilroad; Asked Petersburg Railroad, 100 nar, o
tta Richmond and Petersburg Railroad. 100 par,
~ BIO: Richmond, Fredericssbulg and potomac
RAILROAD common, 90 par. G43 bid, 10 asked
Richmond AND DanrilIe Rallroat. 100 par. o bid,
l asked; Piedmont Railroad, LOO par. 8 bid
seahoarf and Roanoke Railroad guaranteeu, 90
par, 81 rid.
Canal Sects.-Iame, River and Kanawha Cnnal,
100 par, 9 bid 3.75 asked. -. -#.
Bank Stocts:--First National. 100 3sr. II s bid:
state Bank OF Virginia, IL par, 93a bid SO ash
"a; Union B,lk, Of Richmond, so par. 52 bid; |
Merchants aud Planter: Sivirg:, rs par. 23s ask
"a Citizens Bark, 25 par, 22h bid, s3' asked; |
Sank OF Commeice, 20 par, rs bid
lnsurnnce Conntr.n. es.-Vrgnir Fireand Marine,
20 par, SO assei; yirs inia SiaIe. 25 par 15t bid.
s3h asked; Virgin Home. 100 par, 100 asked;
Merchants ana NJ shanics 100 par, 1UEasked:
I'D DUmiuion, 100 par. 81 bid
, MS ella eous.-James River and Kasawha
Packet, 12h par, 9 bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, VA.(

july 81. 1876.
Ei,iors Dispatch The folio wing address
was read here to-day, approved, and ordered
to be published in the Dispatch:
ITO the Farmers Of Virginia: We, the
undersigned, farmers residing IN the counties
Of Caroline, Stafford. Spotsylcania, Prince
William. Madison, FairiaS, Fauquier, Cul'
pepper. Orange. Louisa, GoOchland. and Han.
over. invite YOU 70 meet MS in conyestion, In
the city Of Richmond, on the Gath of August,
1878, to fake such measures as pruieucc and
necessity require for the promotion OF the
agricultural and other material interests CT
BE State for the future. The farmers havc
never been hostile 10 the Government OF our
fathers, and therefore have no secrets to
hide in our eudeavors to promote the pros
pcritv Of the State; and we deem il
essential that the farmers Of Virginia
should, in proper nanuer, give eN-
preston to those sentiments OF conclla-
ton and good feeling so necessary for
the development Of the best energies
of our people TO meet the work before w.
The next great question for Us is the adoption
ola Firginis and judiclous system by which
our lands CAN be improved and our manu-.
featuring interest encouraged. A plan har.
monlZtng the best interests Of hndkader
anu iauoIcl Ctil bt ucNi"tu auu pun toitH ny
the convention, which will be the basis of a
frec-iabor system in NIrginia-the corner.
stone of future proSperity--a sentiment to
encourage home manufactures. Virginia in
dependence and economy must be tostered,
aud to these ends policy can be shaped by
rhc convention and means devised TO put it
inlo successful operation"
The court is in session, and the matter of
repeating an order in regard to the payment
Of The amount due for the construction of
oridgn. the plan Of which has been altered by
the G mmiSSloncrS. is before the court how.
1t is stated that Mr.. William X. Gaines will
De run for the Legislature in this county.
The weather Is ali that could be desired for
the crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

Nothing cXcels 10 wonder the bridge sys-
tenn OF the West, all built up since the war.
The Missouri is brdged at st. Charles l6.535
feet long,, Boouyille, Kansas City. Leayen.
worth, AtchiSon, ST.. Joseph Isl 0n0,0o0). and
Omahn. The cost Of these bridges was about
Sl1 900 0C0, or S3,0O0,000 less than the sin
lie bridge aud approaches at st. Louis. Tine
ONO is bridged eight times below Pitts
burgh. at cost of SIG, 0O0,O00. The Mis-
sissippi is bridged at s.. Louis, 'HannibIl,
keokuR, Burlington, Clinton, Dubuque, Wi.
uons. La Crosse, st. Paul, aud Other places.
a cost Of $4,000 900. 1t is stated hat the
bridges Of the Unled S'a,f> butt since the
var have cost $3.50, 000,o00. The great
bridges OF Saybrook, Albany, Havre Gle
Grace, and Buffalo do not bear comparison
with the bridge system of the West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

A PECULIAR BEoUEsT.-Bv the will of the
late Jamcs McQuester. of Plymouth, N. H.,
the American Home Missionary Society re-
ceiyes, d: large but rather peculiar bequest
After liberal provision for his family, the
balance Of the estate il committed to trustees
and their successors, to be appointed by the
Probate Court, who are 10 manage the pro-
Derty until the sum reaches S150.000. Then
800 900 is TO be invested 10 business block
10 Boston, and the rents are to be paid to the
Missionary Society. The $4,000 ~ to ac-
cumula'e again until it amounts 10 S150.000,
and so the process is to 60 on. Should the
society ever cease TO exist, any similar organ
zalion for the same general purpose may re-
ceive the income, or It may b. appropriated
to aid Churches in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont. and Mass icnnsetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22

RIcHMnSc AND DASvfLLE EAILRoAp oMr,Y,p
tFFlcE MASTER OF TRAINS, MAY 0,lS75. :
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
at sds eaS sarseIs e.
5a9y'ile Vt 1:l7 p VI. leaves or: en,boio at $50
Z: NJ: leaves ,a.,s''lry ut GIG F. M. arrives at
IRAlS 20. ,2-AEw YoKK AND HEv Or
LEANS EXPRESS. Eastward Leaves Charlotte at
$3.50 A. NJ: leaves air. iue junction At Gao 4.
NJ: leaves Salisbury at S34 4. NJ; leaves Green's
ooro, a 1866 z NJ; leaves I.snv,lle al III r.
yiile, al OF p. NJ; arrives at Richmond at SAT
TRAIN NO. 3.-THRorGp MAn-NEw YORK
FOR THE SOUTH Leaves Richmond 1t 1873 p. n;
leaves Burk.vir. at 4:52 M; leaves tlundee at
1888 ?. NJ: leave nanville AZ 1899 p. A.:
ut 5:2T A. NJ: leaves. Airline junction nj 7:55
A.; ~: STRIVES al Charlotte al SOB A. NJ.
eaxs ha SG e4 HH ves aSar7
lsay,s Danylle 1t 6:2t 4. NJ; leaves dundee Ut
trr,vts q Richmond at 2:22 P. NJ.
| TRAIN NO. 5.-LYNCIIBrt - CCOMMODATION.
rres s n 4
Al 1876 NJ: arrives at w chbnrg at 4:2t p. II.
TkAiH No 6.-RURKkvILLE ACCOMMODATION.
| Eastward Leaves Burg. vile a. 4:43 A. NJ; ar
rives at Richmond ~ sos A. N.
| Train NO 2 connects at Richmond with tho
| Chesapeake and bio ru 'lrn.d.
| Trnus Nos. and connect ut Greensboro With
| trains to and IRON halriph and G"'dsboro'.
| All through tSins CONNER a. Richmond and Dun
dee with train on the Ricpmnn1, freceri ksburg
and Potomac rslrosC and Washington tlty, Vir.
pin!a Midla nd and Great Southern railroad to ana
from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
| Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at Richmond with
| the Richmond. York kiTrr and Chesapeake Ratl.
road trains TO aud from Baltimore and eastern
| points
| Trains Nos. 3nd2 correct at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlantis ana Echm nd air-t.lne rails
road to ana from tireenviIle. Atlantis. Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, Orleans. ana oil southwest
| ern points. 40
| Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia ana Atlanta railroad for
| Columbia Augusta, savannah. Tallahassee, and III
southern points.
Train No 1 connects n Rurkcvilie with the At
| lantic. Mississippi ana ohio raj Rad from L.nch-
burg Chattanooga, and all south western points.
| Tickets sold 10 ali southern +p, sout. western
| points, and pa1pare "recHrn through.
| Untroken gauge from hichmond 10 New Orleans.
| Pullman paaca-csrs tnrong1 IRON New orleans
70 New York T. NJ. X. 1ALCUf,
| Engpeera' al superintendent.
W. #. WEST. Master OF Tralns. my I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.
- , iBY TELEGRAPH.I
Npw ynpIr

| NEW YORK, July 21-Cotlon weak and irreyu.
Lax lgG sales Of ESQ bis AZ 14H@I5ac F"nr
crn. 100000. better and more active: ecmr,
| mon 10 t9lr s extra; s6;2g@E; good to choice
Ter: sl4!@sl.44 for winter red western
Sl.450ISi.47 Tor amber ws:eru Sl.45 for am.
irr: staLs; ~ .42as1.50 for white western. Corn
fully &c. irsrer; S7Gs9c. foraesm western mixed
500 90Tc. for sail western mixed. Oats shas. E
trnier aud nsaderately. active; S2@63". for mixed
gsseI err, s96 5n for While wss,ern ~ SGe
for ia'r TO good refining; . l6c. for priule: size
for good Muscpyp!o r. fined quiet; 0ssc for stand.
md firW. Rice quiet ana steady. Tsiiow firm at
Ss@9c. Rosin quiet; 81 .65t0Sl ~ Tor strained.
ursntie s4e; S2e, for spirits ara excited
At S1.2l. fIelglIsS shade hrWer. .Ei
sALTINORE.
BALrIMoRS, July 21.-F!our strong ami active:
City ..,s, Ri9 nrs nts, s7@s7 20: "!bts grads
41eh1ngsn Wheat active ana htsneri Nc.
b-r, s1.43: mixed, ST. A 0Sl AZ: NJ. western
red, ~ IL >prlmg $l.359051 40: C3rn--"est"rn
wn,'c. 95@96c.; southern yellow, S7c. Western
mixed S6sc. tat- ,taietaud firm; >Guthrrt $50
S5s. Rye rrm at slms1.o5. Provisions quiet ana
MN Bulk meats steady: shoulders. 81: ear-rib,
cle.r-rb $40, .Isms, 40 l4j4c. ard qri,et ard
Whisky quiet and st"a,iy at Il ..I@ S snasr
very strong 1T 101nl0ac.
CINCINNATI
CIScISNA1I, July a1.-Flour firm and UNCHANGED
" hest iu fair deIuaHd aud advanced: red. 81 .401
S1.43 Corn quiet md Steady at 72N74c. OaSs
quiet and hrm at 5SaGlc. rye scarce ana firm at
II 90 Pcrk In fair u mtnd Mt s2o. Lard In fair
demand ana firm: steam, I33,c kettle IA SC. sum-
mer, l2Ssc. Bulk meats quiet and firm shoulders,
Syc.: clear Iib-sid's Ike: sizes l2c. Bacon
qasss ard firm sha!Gers RE- fea ar rie,s"s'
ana firm.
ST. LOUIS July 2l.- Flour higher and rather
un,etled; super flne. S4@$4. 25: extra, 1880
81 65 family. .6@S7. Wheat active: M. 2 led
winner S1.35. Cora higher: NJ. 2 mixed. 6S4Gl
s2O.62h@Sz0.73 Lari nrncr and held higher;
summer, &c. asked Bnlk NESTS tirmor and held
hgner; shoulders. Sc: cear-rib, lie; clear
sides, 1850. Bacon higher aud Irregular shUul-
ders. 9isGl9!tc cear-rib. 1879 l3c; clear siues,
1870. hskey duh ut $l.1S.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 21.-FlOur IN good demand 1T
full pI ICES: common TO good extra sprtng, ~5.25N
$3.50 Wheat excited and uns,l tiled tGat arcn-
higher. aud strong; No. mixed, 74Ac. nn spo;.
Oats In fair Crnand aud firm; No. 2, 5Ohc. on
SPIT. Rye dul and nominal. Pork strong anu
higher Ut $40 3O@S2035 IN spot. l;arn IN fair
meats quiet ana trn shoulders, Sac: rio-midd g..
l l7oc. short cear-nldilrs. &c. mhskey, t1.17.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, july 2l.-Flour firm and In fair
demand Wieil-Denand fair. Corn steady With
moderate d=lnanc; ear, zee; shtlltd, 76,. Oats
Sieady with moderate demand At 5Ofd JSc. hyc
Eomlua. Provisions very frm; holders asking
higher Pork. s20@t20 so: bulk ACa,szsh"u-
d=r,. Sa@SiGc. clear rio, re; cltur 1890 l2sr.
bacon-Sh uuuerc, 9sc. clear RIB sizes, :; clear
sides. l3lic. : hams. l36Ol3hc. Lari:-Ii.rce, IAN
@l4a.c. key, 154c. Whisky, %l.l6.