davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-06
Indian Policy.

Much the best. discussion Of the In
dian policy we have lately seen is a
letter written by William Welsh, Of
Philadelphia. chairman Of tho cou
mlttee of Indian Aff.irs o! the eeneral
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The letter IS adde<>ed ly i!r.
Welsh to his colleagues on the commit
tee, and is IN essay toward q report to
De maize by the committee, 1T he meet
ing Of the general convention IN Octo.
Der. When the pnlicy OF treatin., with
Indian tribes as independent nations
was introduced, the whites were weak
ani the Indians powerful! Treaties.
therefore, became necessary expedl
ent. But the conditions now are
changed. There is little help for d..
lng anything for the Indian until each
one Is indlviinalizei made amenable to
law, aud projected by Inv as all other
persons. On these premises Mr.. Welsh
argues that there ought to be no more of
the folly recognizing tribal sovereign.
,
Indian policy; and thougr approving
the present expedient Of allowing relr-
Gus bodies to supervise appointments
OF agents as an improvement over the
Old method OF an exclusively partisan
management, yet does not think the
proper management has yet been arriv
ed at Shall the Indian service be
placed in the hands of the war depart.
ment? This he truly says would force
upon officers of the army a complicated
business foreign to their profession.
Shall the interior department continue
IN control of Indian Affairs +? Every
one instantly recognizes the picture
when this department. is described as
"a cumhrous political machine. expos.
ed TO irresistible claims for party pat.
ronage, subject to frequent changes
and thus far it has been found limos.
sihle for 1t to guard the appropriation
tor helpless Indians against the grossest
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-06

by as good wheat lands as there are in
this eastern country. These lands ex
tend back from the river for from Is to
30 miles on each. side. True, a good
portion Of them are at present, absorbed
by the Indian reservation, especially
those Immediately bord 2ring on the
river. But outside the present reser.
walton limits :he quantity is sufficiently
large to make the transportation Of its
prdducts an Immense business, and we
sincerely hope that soon the government
will see the wisdom Of curtailing the
boundaries OF this reservation so as to
open other large quantities to be bone
fitted by this navigation. None Of these
lands require artificial irrigation for
any of the cereals. There is at the
least, outside Of the reservation. over
1000 square miles Of good agricultural
Land, besides timbered lard whose pro
duets would find an outlet through the
channel of this river were it made nayi-
gable as we have suggested. This land
producing 80 bushels Of wheat to the
acre, would give as an annual product
OF over 100000 bushels Of wheat for
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-06

frauds. Neither the Indians nor the
people Of this country can now nave
confde ce in it. however well Intended
the head Of that department may be.
What is needed is a brood or bureau act
subject to political change or claims OF
party patronage. This is rot an mag
mary scheme. It can easily be made
to ,ucceed In no other county than
ours would such an interest have been
allowed to remain subject SO ing to
the j1bbery of party politics. - oregon
ian.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-06
An Outlet.

demand for transportation far beyond
what was once anticipated Of that Sec
ton of country. Again the tests which
have been made of the quality of the
soil Of Camas Prairie and its surround
ings, have established the fact that
thousands upon thousands OF acres Of
good land lie unoccupied in that re-
gion which now lie ready for the
pillow and open for settlement, and with
a proper restriction Of the limits Of the
present Indian reservation, thousands
and thousands of acres Of more good
land will become open for settlement.
This leads us to consider the means of
cheap transportation for the products of
this section, not on y to supply the
wants of the present settlers but also to
provide, if possible, for the future.
Pack trains and wagons have hitherto
supplied this demand. But transporta-
ton by means of these are both slow,
limited and expensive Unless
the Northern Pacific should change its
course aud cross the Bitter Root hy the
SHa-ka-ho pass and come down the
middle fork Of the Clearwater river. a
railroad for the outl' Of that country
is too far in the future. Is there then
no other outlet? We say there is
natural outlet which only re-
qnires comparative outlay to make
avail,ble, and that is the Clearwater
river. For at least four months in
each year, there is water enough in the
Clearwater river for light draft steamers
to ascend as far as the mouth of the
middle fork, about five miles aboye
Kama, and for several more months
enough to float barges capable Of car
rying 100 tons each down the current.
to any point below. But there are
few rocks and rapids in the river which
require removing and improving to
make this navigation safe and sure.
The sum Of 5000, ana some say the
sum Of $1,000, judiciously expended.
can make this improvement. But sup
pose that it take $50, 900 to do al! that
IS required to open safe steam naviga.
ton OF this river for four months in
each year, and barge navigation for
three or four more months, what is
that amount of money compared with
the cheapenlng of transportation that
would be the immediate result? And
the vent It would give to the aericultu.
raj products of that section in the di |
rection of permanent market for all !
that could be raised. The citizens Of
Camas Prairie alone, as at present pop, !
ulated, could save more than this
amount IN the sale of their products |
during two years Rivers in other sec
lions of the United States, not so large
as this river are to day'the thorough
fares OF transportation and outlet for
the inhabitants along in their vicinity.
and why should we doubt the efficiency
and advantages Of navigating the
Clearwater in the manner proposed.
The distance from here to the middle
fork is nearly SO miles via of the river.
and about 90 by land. Congressional
aid in this enterprise should be in.
vokcd and by proper representation we
think that aid could be secured. WHY
, 1877-07-13
By TELEGRAPH.
FOREItlN CITIl.s.

FOREIGN CITIES.
The following received by Tho Chicago Bostd Of
Trade:
LlvnRroot. july u. .-g1lno mesa pork-Raasern.
Ghi NcA1cFu. IN, Observation-Disclosures HIst bhuTk
fla E1s Cd long cr4S, 38s 61t saott clear SIS H1i
ahuuhcrs. 3es ID; ha,os. 4ss. Lard 4ss lTims mc4
heef, ssi India nlesA bses, S34 extra fuda aA Govt
clecse, t1A
LoEpoN. July y13-.L1vKKe,oL-WheAt lniot Corn
rAthcr aAsicE. Mack LANK-C4rEoos UH c0Alt-Wheat
and curu steAay- On paaaxa for the United KinKdou
for pofta OF call and direct ports: Wheat and nouT
$1,000 quArserss ro1u. 2st. 90 alktcrs.
SptyitH DfspotcA 10 TAA Tribune,
LIVERPOOL, JULY i3-1t =. m.-FLoux-Iara.
Notwithstanding. NJ. !. ia GE; No. !, lis;
No. 2. In ID. Corl-No. !. 5%s Dlt No. \ 3ts tl.
Pkovlst0Hs-PnFk. th. fRsl &3s 81.
LIVERPOOL. July 11-l:ao .. m.-Lafd, a5sQtM 1l
LIVERPOOL, July yl2-Latest--t:hT Realistically; g.
N0tds ssot, TO- on holtts export sad tpecu'stion.
1900: American. 5000 yArns aud fabrics u Aan.
chcstus sleAdy.
psgAnsrrTrs- Whrst- Receipts tor th.ee dsIs ,. 2D0
Qy; American. 1,oCo: California wh!ls Mhest, sas I'd
4t2s sI d, club. ia 3dtl1s, No. to NO. red essero
sprlng, lldk13sa CofnWsAtesh mixed. IA Bl47tt 3D.
0Au-Anertcaa. 3s43s Cd. DAfley-Amsgtc&a, u ID.
rxAs-Canzllsn. SIS Sd.
CLnsta.sxxn-Amerlean. &s3.AA.
fEovlsloNs-Mess PORK. to-. Pftna mcn beef, aA.
Lard-Amestcan, asa pd tlsoou-Lonz z.clea1, 31s s1i
short do, 3al.
Cuk1ss-Ftne Amer,eso. slA
TALLow-AM 81.
Px.xuL1ux-splrls4, 81 u, reansd. lis q
LlNsxkp QEt-28a
Nksa-Commou. s.: pale i1s.
EFttIrs oy TuapEArtSt-3HaL
Loxpok. July l1-PxrAutsv4-netned. los sdo
to- VI.
sp1u1ra o. TuRPExrlxH-Is.
AxTWkxF. July 11-rkIkoLxrx-31k
, 1877-07-13
AMERICAN CITIES
kKV YOnE.

GpsejaI pitpatcA to TAA Tribune.
Exw YoAK, july II. -GsA1N-Wthtsr wheat auita
artlre, but 1t reduction of about &c per ba No.
red Western fot Au5uss delivery Of nsw crop. deallnga
In which formed promintuk feAiuft. cioGaR vr2k.
with purchAsea largely sIpott Account In good pazs
fos cunIneuai markets. spring sheai In comparatively
limited request u full rates: r2ft on rue odssinxs
ruled quite hessy sAes o 217 0oo bu. including xefT
cholcs old amber Western. amAll lot4, u 43oo: few
eEop No. red Western. vs1Iaua dexestes Ia August
ill., Go bu II 9t.Al&1l.a3 seEJ good No. Milwaukee
spr.nx Anoai s0O tu Tor export at tis4: very soud
No. North vcst sarus on railroad Fycclpts 000 bu
for milling st tI.3l rejected and inferior unxtAdrd
sprng. about ~ uD hu. mainly for shipment at $lCa
4l,la Corn further dspftsssl and quoted generally
lawer-in tas&anCes Dee Gu tree and urgent Offer
laxs; export movement quite active II ruling nxurra
fof early de,Iye1le though EsncsS Vt
Krsln trtlxh; market st tho c!osa about steady Il
duexd qgoGaoRs rule; mixed Western uuxfaded It
67Q6O culeny II 59G 3,tc fot a1n{ tssaes and a7tt
<.5oc fur Ordinary " strictly eholce .r4.F qualities
Ana 70 COO for VERY choice high Hyo In fair
demand; quiet but quoteI Gs1; No. Western quoted
u 5@Y79c,
OcxAx FH1loHra-Tonosge for petroleum IN good
re9ucst aud In tnstAnees quoted hat hreF;
tos ssan u t4sy active issuAaa mainly % bsfth fvf
, 1877-07-13

FfnUN-WAs quiet, buyers lluIInR on for lover
prices while seIEers 4skad for,nas axuse claiming that
ao1r IL alyeAdy low n compared with cash wheat.
64lca wefn frpoFtct OF 11 s xntefa partly u 3sh1
"a "a; ,l GTis spranx rAtr1s, parity at 81 73ssho
tsaus do sanx - noas sud tbo brls Tys aouR 1t
sa.Mo4N Total. 1.3s1 bTts. The market caosed With
the following u tis asking sRnRe ot prices: Chbtca
wtnterl g. oodso..a, medium 70, ~ oots.25i com.
do. ID 75~7 %; choice MInncsota spring. 4s.a0
cam; mbdtuta do. 37.7azs.u: cLolca patents.
s1.sn3a.7s; medium do. ~. .s<ss.7s, common do.
n Uasa23, chotcs family hoar tspruEl, s7.ahs7.75
medlum do. $d.7s77 Is, spttnx extras, ~ 2s4s a0s
choice sprtnG superhneA. ~. a4ss.uo; medium d.
s4Nk%a ltye naaf. HUtst. 81.
HRAx-WAs In fair demsnd. sat steady. Sales azEro'
gated 10 ous It III u pes on 90 track and sllasA
lt.5O tres On board cars
OTHxk MlLLsrrEVs-sAs. wers 10 Cons middtuRs
AacJ} u <1 70 track; 10 sons do fnhe3 at 1ls. .
free va Goast cart 10 tous mill feed II 4i7aoi su1 10
tpls mix u screenings 1t sts.o0 on sssek.
C"fS.AxAL-coalss was no.nsnal at &i7.oo POT ton
on te4ck,
WtlEAT.waa le.s aet!se being very autes a. ttmes:
fhy xa' ss:nsr y WE ss.y b.. III " e
r tslsS ~ a:a.s: i " .s..sr; Iss;sesi
ss Ss1s = sas ~ III s es q T.
acs. I'D ihe d. ss.ihti: s ts;ststls s1sp
cs's1 snssn esay Sf iut1rs t.sed assa ss' rs;ert:
Il &c sss'ss y. esna Il s i Il.
.ks 9eFsa:sa t9 hp in af ststn"on es.iSsa @
4esis y. nss NH sa.aa saf ss.s shs. s.sn!.5
o. II s,, Dsn ~ s Fl :e - u hs te
FIJI ps<tam taau 3taissdsa y byiisr ss!!e; hasa'
Soense. Y s.,s III; S.ck aess' 10 IN !myosel 10
H. ,ss. and eipssI :. ii. III. Seller fEs month
ttIy wrAx tAf!y with vale. low 2. 81. but
sspss'h,ss i ~! y st aa:i n s".n1 q s!it+ 80
closed puu.ualiy Il H. H. IAt s4es tcposisl u
3tunhu N9. 1spftnx tt si:4t1!,4 -: !, VII b. w.
bp " s.,HyIs = 4! :io1i. =: Total. =: :sM ba.
SkA MI&EkA MAxAt-Jhe drst 4As VI the tE&&oo
was .nste yssserIsy 40 ~. bY Puoe LiAtls, u
Sl.A lwAs kaIra. ~ Ser York stste miller. Ihs
qualify /. hue. sails w slso reported Of $50 hu b.
MtsSEsnrs Wnssr3Wa. quiet an4 unchanged
.al,. Luz ba NJ. nj sl hl III pit
VI II s*+ls. tEASk i.~u hI lu 1t 5lul. - lfvs
ti4 huArl tats. Tu,Ai. l. 5DD1.
tutS.%as lsa. Active asa fater. but genetatiy
s.c Iovcf ihan 81 iIrsiaS hlcst pitcs1 IiseTrooi
sXs 4uutvd F4s.cl... wiLh sttaiy feeling -
, 1877-07-13
l}Y TELEGHA1fI.
NRH TDhH.

Ts tht Ntyf<sn Annotated rrfss.
NKw Yotsx, July Il fold wcak Al 11sE. DoF-
row.ng rate per cent pr annun, to 16i per diem.
Silver At London unchanged. Herr. silver bsts
1e44t In grrenbstxs; t1ak in gold. Si'vrs coin =
d!scount.
Govesnm.ntr were active and a fraction lower.
Railroad honte wer1 Ctncsaiy frr,.
State securities were steady.
Al tho stock Exchange share spcuiatlon was
weak Autl lower. The fall was dus " continued
tats of long stock and fear OF another rail-
road war ars!nU ont OF tho competition
OF the Chesapeake i Ohio 1.oad with
other trunk MneA, anil ths reduction on grain
frcixh,s madc BY Representatives ot leading rua.,a
At Chicago Yesterday. A break III Western tnlon
" tM.1 Also 1iaa depressing effect nuon lhc
general list. zs Tor time past this stock ha4 been
ttIc n,ainatay OF the market. Transactions were
lRt. .DUu shaerA. o! which III, 0Ul were New York
Central. a.. 04D f.ste Shure, 4.D00 Northwestern
preferred. l. 4UD lsock ttAnd. o. tDU st Paul prefer.
ret, II, os>O Delaware 4 Hudson. 10. 600 1.ackA.
war1s s. 600 Michigan Central, II, wv Norris j.
Essex. and ~. coo Western Uniun.
Money market casy: IL.
Prime mercantile tlatcr. :3e4h.
Customs receipts, $EA1. 0bV
Tho Assistant Treasurer dsburSed $.t1 0o0.
Cltas.ngs, Sis, nGt). 100. -
Sterling loEer actual business, long, 4s7: short,
4HD
, 1877-07-13

The following Instruments wers died for record
Thursday. July II:
CITY fHufxAfY. ,
Ti1ro1 It. Of and nekr California ~, I. III
i.3 Il. With improvements date, ja'J LIS t+ioo
t1 It. daie,i Iniy "'a." 5000
LaneeS H. iet II ! Of bailey sv.n l. 4a1ieUfL -.
,as Il, datc,. June .....:,.... lsoo
Augusta It. 3sss4 II y Of Ientrai l'srk ls,'e.
sarl n { undivided n nj sota51 H. dNei .n,
I, a.sisa Il. Viii haiiaines da1rdiulJ.is 2ap
Nov. sS s:a ..... ~. 400
aisis's 4 ,.,.A ju1y / ........... ...'. i.ap
NORTH or CITY E1Ntt>, w1THtY aAnfps or tkEkN
Atlka af riix rn1.ET tIdE4k.
M,sisj It. sstr, June Is t.sm
wRsf Or rIfr LtAtr*, WITHIN A kSrlrs ct aAExX
N!Ek* nr TfK rtI RT- -Hcrse4
In HnJter t.re'S autnlrfsb at = \ " 4
Htt. d 40. Is. 71Kl1I.3 IT, dated Anil S....$ M
, 1877-07-13

NEW DHLEASa.
New onIxASs. July i2.-tlald. 1o5G2 1864.
New rotk sight sxGhance. Il p;cm@!nu. @
FOKEinN.
Lo.nox, July 12.-:ousols, money and account,
a. D.1H.
United statea honas-'1js, 100; t67a, 1o1H;
lD-ttta. t0stA: new ID. l0sT.
Srw YORK t:cntral, o.; Eric, IL rfd, II; ILL.,
uOis central, ts5
pAnls, July l:.-tlsntes. 1oGf 0:Ma.
, 1877-07-13
TOBACCO,
Epfcjal Nshafc3 70 Jh 1t|SuHA,

CAIRO H., July i2.-At tbs premium tobacco safa
hold tn Ihta city to-day there large attendance
ami much Iatcstat, and tbs prrmLums amounting to
51n In caAh. awarded felioxs FIFTY dosrst 10
!. ", Cockrei of na!tAs cuuntJ, Kentucky. for the
Gcit shipping huxshesd salo0 to Gullidge. Of Marion
CuInty. Illinois. for the hest wrapper of IL e!Aasi
s4s.Gu to Westhtook Noset Of Marion, ililuoa for
tho hes illinois shipping Leaf; So % 70 q. l.. JAnseA
VI Kentucky. fur the beat Kentucky shipping leaf
SIS, Uu to Freeman. CuleF b Coz Of puktdum- Ten.
for ha best Tenaetses shipping ieafl s2a oo 70
Tnuma4 J. Hunt Ut So14afA County, Missouri for the
beat Missouri shipping Ieaf About 10 hhds wese sod
o. good GyureA Tia sals will coatIaua tomorrow,
All tubacco here bring excellent report FROM
tho gfuNlnf crop,
, 1877-07-13

TIL. with the llac,al movement Of winter whrAt,
inAicAtrr an *u1'cty on the part of w!ntrr-wheat
holders to reatr on a. mach Of their nsorcrty M
pus.thlt before the new spenx wheat cuu,ch tnLo
competition With II.
The leading psniuce Rtnrkcts wtrr rather lea
active yesterday, In the aggregate. thnnsh some
departments werr fairly active. logs were higher.
and provisions stcady. Wheat was rather hrm.
cnrn In good demand at easier prices. and oasa dull.
With good demAnd for spot re. and qnirtncsH IN
barley. The freight movement was fais, with IT.
tic ehsnec In ratea. The weather continued tnc.
without 6elng hot
nry goods were quiet and generally fitady. The
demand for groceries continues to improve. snd
many stap,e enods arc hrm. somo grades Of
sugar. were shade higher yesterday. Teas vera
quiet snd unchanged. The demand for dried fEnsta
Was rather light, INIT dealers were adherug 10
former prices In h''ing tho small orders, which
now torn, tho bulk OF Tho business. Fish were
fairly active, and fnackcrel were hrm. and other
varieties steady. except, perhaps. whitsfsb. Tho
stuck OF which ia inrreaainH. Cheese anA bnttcr
were tn fssr tcguesL ant! steady. Tobacco,
leather. and baER,ns wore unchanged. The de-
mand for oils was up Ia the recent aseraRc, snd
prices we're generally steady. Wood and coal were
dull
Al tho lnmbcr yards fair trade was rcuorted At
The ruling prices. The eAEKocs On sAfc wcrc dis.
posc,i Of early, and tho wholesale market closed
steady. 1fece slnff was scarca and frm. lard.
ware, nails. and metals were quiet and unchanged.
Wool was in fair request and steady. Rrrom corn.
hay, AMI tceds remain 9uict. Tho hide market
vas firm Under sn,n1, ode enes with good demand
from tanners snd parties hn'd'nG oaes,ac ofaefs.
Poultry was ecarct and firm. The offerings Of
green fruits werc bcra', aul trade was fair at re-
cent pricea. Potatoes vera slow on tha street. ~
The city IL now nearly supplied by the nesghboring
farmers.
Lake tretshta vcrs fairly active, and hru At &c
for small *essels tu &c tor large do. on corr BY
s,u n ruG,fo ;,nom wss t.ker foF ~ mo hi
S.t ".n ~ oon ~ 49,, ~" '"-eA W.
nal ''e'Snts "ese 9s'cs a"u "nsaanseu om l'a''
AZ ''oe per ioo ms 20 new fofs. ana aN 10 noe'oh
a"' 49," :. $500 . rs W ~
were quoted u &c above grain hI1ress
eAtsroaSlA rhri1:
to,,uc,
The fruit trade with c.,lforp,, h.. ocened for THU
ne past week md .vsts' mare sstsetsh q arrive T.
ratncF xsctn M for @ srcs''y .aie. ...,,,,. ,,
tMr trade relations win CalitofnfA hsFe iHcteasen
EfrAiy daring the past fcw yrhTr and hA fesnten ~
State The conpicton Il ilie Uni9n i:.ei1e Railroad
Gmc !e* yfhrs nnek nlshsn ne nga 1T tnc seinc
Ggaat - 81! ~ of hons trae mhicn uni! thfa: u
change Of tfair hfi len catrfu!iy fosefed end h.s
nrosra deeldsd pShent 10 ChlcAo' ~ We'll ~ 10 o1hsf
Slvss /. has cost many an entcrar,a!nc merchant
htcf tcston Ia the wy of eHrerH1enfa ?rt me tnn
s,tWcsn oaT f,,ure wsscrn ststes Thr xreatcr por.
tim ui tlIe .hIpnsat. sGmtr'c fruIt th!e9 oi.e5
sotrs fqn ihe TseInc Ia the Aantic C"sst mi t;mjf
, 1877-07-13

: r,e.Et, ~. 'arzrr ,iak ' ~ ear.!of r.; :;
s',, =: ..1 s, 3, 'ssy ., NJ i =" fr lis,
msn,. ~h,ia f5.l:ht RON ts;.n t. tsr,, %nt n9e
snn ~ .ressy W.
AZ
:Si!'''s: ~: !"''f r. Z, 's* ii .'.f.:
:.s s;;.s H.. s 's :.. ~ s!St:
ertasne th1, f.T :. ks,s.rn buysrs - .a',s!.,:h
I'd III
= i s::? en- S'sx =:
@ sst:. s.7S:s % ID ~ - s!csss ! ts,s vlss:
xoSs .f !:s% % G 9.. ;ss .rss 4 :;
81 hik' mixed a 4;4s4.He. d, - ne. lo.s
!ss.s.e =, 3sss " q ss.s$s
'ss's - Id 'ts' e
s%,Htss%sre ,se,er.,e!y .c.,. .na .is Lover. The
ersS Sxns o. .sf ~.
sss. sSs q s 1 e,s
sctr ~ @ A. s &c Gan = H.
i iuiy. setsstei o.ss IT s .srs Nv !. ss.:ie. s.are.
!: i ss.: fs:
HSSeSssa -: IN feoA dem.sa and y higher. vn.ls
ba nsns VI. i i ri. eaa sseee Toe
:s: ] @'ts' q: !'s;' ssssa 8 s
hAMf.EY- -Was gu,ct and nominally saher for II.
tnrcs No. and rejected btslty sold readily At recent
prices. sepicnsber was quoted At Ht4pc. fhd crop.
trpor.a etntlnne favorable. No. *ot At 3Ac and -.
|crtr q J7e Cash aatrs were reported Of ZOO bu M
S1nt. " g. Z % arrive n So: !. ~ ba re1ectAd
FIRST CALL. .
wheAt-sAtcs A2nrH hn At f1.f8sf3t.faM for
August and 81. t2sA4i IN + fnt September.
Corn -la5 0U Du 1t %7Kat7s{c tor August and A7}<c
fur July.
aah tl1. 51t September.
LATEST.
Me.s pork . .wsa quiet With ta'cs Of LOCO bf!s It
Lsr M quiet Il % for August md ~ Is fos Sep.
Wnsst vas eulet. and nr,ner. A,sust soil! At ftlas
CLIP; September sod st H. 'sel and the s*.s e'o'ed
Com via In moderate Request at 47+a47s&e fer Au.
gust. closing At tho outside. .ln1y soil At 4T1Ac.
Oats wtrc quiet II Sitc foF thu month aud 2sHo fnr
August
Wc lover. sales beia9 reported Of g 90 bu seer
August Al nlc.
eae Of s. uDh lot Of new barley thia seahon.
made tor 10 0u bu 1t 1c aud for H. t bu Hhsat-
LA8T cALt.
August; STA 327t4t3 s. for September. bales, Lou
lrls II Sll - August and $l1 IS fur stpekn-
bcf.
9,l2}S4kO IS heller September.
, 1877-07-13
PETROLEUM,

CLxykLAKp. O..jvy IA-Pxfnolkux-Nafktt IL trn
standard whIte. js1 tsst llNc.
Plrtamvxu, July iA-FETHoLErA-Flrm; crude.
S113 II FsrkeFs; Ev0usd 13%4c, Philadelphia delivery.
, 1877-07-13

lUnY 4nI short clpaF1 quoted u B(e caAh or July.
and 81 Ia seller August. EuMherlAna aAlut Il Hat9
1Arl long cut l1nA VI 6kfc A1 bKu4 sxtets ptckei
hAule h5.LtNc. Green hAE1a 74sotst.
i.eoa GUIDED ~ = Ma:a<e& ~ & r.. .l,osdeT aTsito tor @
kAn,L all cRny xsed and packed.
tiHk a1k-Ha1 gulrG II <ti<S7c -
HtEF rINluUCTS-wrrr steady aud quiet 1t $40 II
eittdl for n!ras: I'll. 7sat1u, tor extra gess. sad
TALL.,w-,vas quutrI II 7S4t7ste fur city, and INA
79u Tor sountry. SAILS VA ln&1e Of itO tIls city 1t
1&c.
, 1877-07-13
COMMERCIAL,

The following wrre the receipts and shipments
ot the leading articles Of produce in this city during
tic twenty four honss en''lng at o'clock On
Thurrday morning. nnd for tic corresponding time
last ye2e:
, 1877-07-13

HxI uRLxAHs. July iA-Corrax-Duil and TN
changed sAies 30 bales. tecuip, oct II; xroas, 2s'
cxporta 70 Liverpool. !. ~; stock. 81 ais.
SAVANNAH. July yt3.-CoryoN-3uiet; mIddl1H9. lAct
net t4eslps VI hAsK gEt<s a2si aaeA W coAAtvsu.
, 1877-07-13

mani Sr rarly hrltscrY tnr shipment full Prices,
safra Of Us brs In los tor t1isrt At et4+' Other
knhs tnActIrc: extra prime guotc nt $40 WhtHtSo
and Western prime uftss ht s11I&attx': rnninrs Of
negotiations for ahr11tc* Of rork on Frrhch tiovtrn*
ment account DIR nj ii nfounded hy the trade; for Tor.
ward delivery here Western mas IN good request With
tnIy hptionn quptrd At tho rfoat At kt435tt ~;
AnEnst, &i&4n! sontenhcf. Ei4.so3 tatcs OF $50
brs August ortton 1t t.34t&4o 40; snd 100 hr1a Sep
tenlt~r II $+h' Cut meats Inactive At formrr priced
naenn more sought after. with loug tlest quoted Al
gs$h7c. l.asa In fA!r demand for early delivery At
aut former rates; Western stcam for carly deitrcFr.
sales OF 80 es At H. a. and SO tn do to i'r!ss for
export n fn. man. TN, with old Hnote, R %. 37h
for delivery lss freely dealt In. closing rathet
wsax Jnty option auoed II ths rlose at g. 1sa NJ
August. soa;a".+N, September. 89s$r20. *7ts No.
seIuhAr 90 NNsa. oO December r. l3tD. 71&, Atlssr
remainder ut his ycar sp 1sa 17, .al&s l. 7so tea
AuEu ii %. a7aD 10: 2u tcs September II -. f7M
aN. 50. Renned lard In fair demand.
TALL0w-fn kotpi demand ~ ful1 rates. quoted II
"a tO2s. * far keod 10 chplce.
tr0AuA-llAv offered morc freely. and quoted Teat-
q. vh fair " eood reclining cnts At bkuAc per ii on
rather freer movement; refined In moderate demand
a. abnns former rates. IL.
wutskr-so,d i,e extent Of 50 brs at sl.,a: mar
@'' 'uo'eo r. III H. @'n t.t>r,, A,,octn..t re.
tsa!s. ssssy. sss; } :a,, !a:iie. xa1n:s
sstt r.;;ss;, 4 ses asisi 74S
Vii Il. t;ssst ;s s4 NJ: !ss; s1;:' x @ s'
GokS:Mk *I-ctiutet ia! unchanged. ..,'~
rcrnts a ~, hu: rrirrtcs Hise mnayaaca o r
aii.; NJ. j III! waaksr, ciotcc ti.st. ncs Wr.t.
81 = sssa Hss " s,s
HWG FL; .hsdr sTonsrr III wi,sc an faIriy xetvS;
Has"sssy yI mi 1i anei!sa.si ":s ' "'''' w. @''
@ s''Taf qaiss steady: Mo e.rEoe.
81 asss ss u:t ts Il + se"s ":..s. as IL: si &
e',snxs, HE s;cady ~ Gsrnns @ sa7s ,c, ,.,,,s
la4cs Hsp1tIs, 3Wc. '' ''
sIALlow.;;tsaay. sIALlo;. ;y
s.'Sif. sss%' 4, irsrss3sSs. .stead5s st4e.
Is"st,'ossNsa.ta IT, st;.tr, nav He., rort. s,4
sersnic1 S'.N: ntef t'Mi Se;tetn INK sic,;
R;;s RRSS..s :'s;;' r. s''''s' new d. sso' August
Ms1rkx-i!ao,nnts wea.ern, 10000
SSS:'=l'' |%':s'=S''s;*'' 's';* .!;;*js !5s....
sa'i shts Meh!ssz
-. .si:7s: 10: ! - .ialar,. .got sa.'o ~.
AN. S5ssf !: q; eE s'ii 6sTa aSlsi;
1s,$ +s 81: 3s' i ,s1Hf f:hs.s
l!sf xiaTs~Fioa1. none, wheat. 1900 Ia, corn.
ss: 's 5n"e; "e' 7ooo but eeFn.
"A s ,., vs
iilsh!s.a;. $:,g: ~ ~ wjStet: July. .3iH,
ssssI a$sa: S.. A4Sss: Is!: ssss;;
q. Louis.
tinrE.,s!af xcak and iu*c., double e1tra fAll
Fiji; i4s.. AAA isas.o e. s0oa 70 fancy
f,;: Az. s%5s !s ; :s:t
tAs fa Ns... II I'll. ss ;alf III ,ssaS; It, &sssss
II Al! s;::'$s q: FIJI: s:ss.,sx m ssx
a Asx .orsI saSo III sr k matt es7 % , nna