davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
SEPTEMBER IL, 1878
Fi- trt<t@ ~ q. fFf5r'l -llf % n =
Old Uncle Tom aasa
-Ioadsn fOntasisl Aassrtises.] )

On Thursday your correspondent had
the pleasure Of half an ho ir'sschat with
Rev. Josiah Henson, whose career sug
gested Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves
"Uncle TOMS Cabin" He was fellow
passenger on board the Ha watha, out
ward bound from Sarnia. Uacle Tom
freely answered lall questions and proved
his identity BY rehrring.to Mrs Beecher
Stoves "Key,book &c Uncle Toms
Cabin" 10 which his name and address
are given. sf sa fsa easl
Correspondents Were any Of the char.
acters In Mrs. Stoves book fo!ions, or
did they exist In reality iHs
Uncle Tom-They existed In reality,
lsIr; every one OF ,ems Legree, the slave
|driver. was named Bryce Lytsou. He
was an oxffsees fos George Riley, who
was q brother Of my master, Isasc Riley;
Ny masters plautatIon was situated nea.
Rockville, Montgomery County, Mary.
land. I have been liviag In Canada fos
the past As years, and viii be SO years
of age on Saturday, the 18th, II I am
spared. taai 81
Cor-What about Evs and Topsy2
suppose they are assumed ranes
Uncle Tom-Eva, you remember, wa,
lSt. ,Clair's CHILD. Well, this ST. Clair
proper name was Samuel st, ClairrY Young
was frequently hired to him by master
Isaac Riley. George Harris and Eiiz
Harris made their escape on the ice, 8
Represented, the only difference bein,
THAT their names were Louis Clarke ant
Eliza Clarke, man and wife. Topsy'
lproper name was Diana, and she wa
known, as nUncle Robins daughter. y
She was Wild, crazy thing, and no mis-
ttake. IA ,nsurts.F iss ftf-Y ssn
Cor-You must have endured xyin
hardships, Mr.. Hensons es lss,s
i Uncle Tom-Yes, sir, ] have. hay
never been the same man since both m
, arms were broken by that ,tyrant (mear
| ling ,Legreev) ! came from Sand usky |
, Buffalo, and from thence to Erie, in 1881
bringing myAwife and four children Wit
) |me, I carried two ! of the little one
!, about 100 miles through the woods in
, knapsack. No one knows what we gu
! fered !. and ] received all the cruelty {
) written esiH % s,,i f,.aa.s,.. I,
Il Cor-You stated, that you we're q,
suainted with Mrs. Stowe about th'
, time. How did she come to write Il
. book2 tEfs ,es9a- as.s
! Uncle Toni got our sufferings py
!. into print, and Mrs. Stowe got hold Of
copy Of ill., ss1 gsn "a
Mr.. Henson Is jovial old man, an
!, considering his age is pretty active. +
resides on farm near Dresden, Ontari
, he stated that be visited the home Of b
childhood last March and found his o.
!. mistress still living. The place be d
scribes as wreck, and said everywhe
the footprints Of distress are discernab
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17

his saber from its scabbard and struck
him twice across the face.
The Dey, mortally wounded, sank
bowling to the floor.
The black eunuch stood spell-bound
with terror, but Margherita cut him
down too. ga
This bloody scene had been enacted
so quickly and noiselessly that the per-
sons in the ante-room did not suspect
what had occurred.
The eunuch was dissrmed, He had a
yataghan, two daggers, and a pistol.
-Four other Pisan girls armed them
selves with these weapons and rushed
into The ante-room, where they fell upon
the attendants with indescribable fury.
The Tunisian courtiers were thunder.
struck at this unexpected attack Before
they we're able to offer any effectual re-
sistance they had been killed or severely
wounded 4
= TIE VICTORIOUS GIRLS
Had mo difficulty in overpowering the
palace guards. Then they sailed out
into the street shouting:
"Hsrueddin is dead! Long live the
Republic of PISA" MI Iz
Then they hurried to the galleon, from
which the twenty Pissn soldiers quickly
emerged. - = IJYsf 'ft.@
They were armed with the best fire.
arms then in existence, and they easily
Eovercsme the resistance which the few
soldiers then in Tunis we're able to offer
them. 81 .4aa. II g.,-l -a5=Easss
The captive 'Envoys were liberated
and then the sum OF two hundred thou
sand gold ducats was exacted from th'
people of the town, while Harueddin's
well filed treasury was rifed of its valu
When the strange little expedition re
turned to Pisa the people received it
members, with the utmost enthusiasm :
A public monument was erected in hon
or OF the affair,and aehospital vas found
ed with the contents OF the Dey's treas
ury. %39s Heifnp@ ngoN egameu ass5
| Harueddin's successor swore he woul,
revenge himself terribly upon Pisa. bu
he never was able to do so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
Prescription for Fits.

For FIT OF PASSION Walk out 10
the open air. You may speak your mind
to the winds without hurting any one, OF
proclaiming yourself to be simpleton
"Be not basty in thy spirit to be angry
for anger resleth in the bosom Of fools.
FoR A FRI OF. IDLENEss Count the
tickings of the clock. Do this for one
hour, and you viii be glad to pull of
your coat the next and work like man
sSlothfulness cssteth into deep sleep
and an idle soul shall suffer, hunger"
For A, FIT OF ExrRAyAGANcg ANI
FoLLY.-Go to the workhouse, or speal
to the ragged and wretched inmates Of {
Jail, and you will be convinced,
"Who makes his bread Of brier and thorn
Must be content to lie forlorn." i ID
.Wherefore do We spend money for tina
which is rot bread : and your labor fol
that which satistieth not r. n ~ t5r
For Fri 3oF AMBITION 60 to tht
churchyard and read the gravestones =
They will tell you the end OF man at hi.
hest estate. "For what is your life: 1
is even q vapor, that appeareth for lit
tie time and then vanisheth away
"Pride goeth before destruction, and .
naughty spirit before a fall."a hr
For A FIT OF REPININa. Look abou
for the halt and the blind, and visit th'
bedridden, the afflicted, and the derang
ed and they will make you ashamed o
complaining of yoar light Affections
Wherefore doth living man complain ?
FoR FIT OF ENVY Go and see how
many who Keep their carriages are afflict
ed with rheumatism, gout and dropsy
how many walk abroad on crutches o.
stay at home wrapped mp in fannels, anc
how many are subject to epilepsy ant
apoplexy. IA sound heart is the life o
the flesh. Envy is the rottenness Of th,
bones, rafs 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
NOTARY P UBLIC.

4'HN undersigned, having been appointed
j Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally that he is
prepared tosill Pensioners Blanks. admin
is:sr 0aths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments Of
writing.d HsB uS&bS JOHN JEFFERS. I
sprla '76T. Bssllsvillel Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
Writing as it is Spoken.

PhOnetics 6 B- -
Onion garden bed reclining, ~
Beats youth his aching head;
''CauliHowers. low weeds 90 nfront me;
Luttuce hence" he sadly said.
Carrots out the stoutest manhood,
Peas my wsaried soul doth need;
Bean o! strife for ne hereafter, e
Else ny art will 60 70 seed.'
Pronounced thus:
.ton yon garden bed reclining. IG q
Beats youth his aching head;
: '.Cull 1 flowers, lol weeds confront me;
Let as hence" he sadly said.
Scare rots ont the stoutest manhood,
Peace my woaried soul doth need; s.
Be no strife for me hereafter,
Elsem my heart will go to seed"
f London Methodist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17

Envy is frequently the foundation oi
false reports. There is jealousy which
renders the success Of others a provoca-
ton OF ma.evolence,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
Chaste and Delicate.

The most chaste and delicate perfumes
for the handkerchief are DR.. Prices I'm
ique Perfumes, Pet Rose, ,Alista Bouquet,
Hyacinth, Sweet Brier, or any OF his
odors. The exquisite delicacy OF. their
fragrance will delight all lovers Of sweet
scents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
uVER THE OCEAN
THE BOSNIAN. INsUHGEHTS
DEFEATEn a-s
Mehemet All Murdercd--Batount
Occupied by the Russians. &

--GoxsTAkVzxeRLE, Sept. z -Meheme.
Ali Pasha, who was sent to pacify Alba
nis, was .fnobbed at Yacons, 67,nsIles
north OF Scutari He 6ed the place an. d
':ook rsfuge In shed, but was pursued
+by Albanians, who called upon him to
organize an attack against the AostfiaHs.
he refused and was, withs20 Of his suits /,
mastered, aaiau 8 ,aai 10 neiau A
INSURGENTS AGAIN nEfEArEp. nhA
EiRsSa, Sept -Gep SzapsrY teles
graphs that he defeated the urgs6tS'
|on Thursday. They dispersed insvsri.
ous directions, the main holy taking the
direction OF Tuzia. The Aastrians now
bold the road betweeen 9rassanics, Ira
bulca and Maglar, and are fortifyin9
their positions.
The Austrian loss ia this engagement
was 65 killed and ST wounded Or mis-.
sing. ~ eS.s n
Gen Zach telegraphs that twoof the
most important outworks of Bihacs have
been captured after obstinate fighting |;
tbut the positions before his left wing are
still In possession OF the insurgents.
! RAroux occVPRn, Ht1
i ST. PErERsBuRe, Sept THE Rus.
Isafns occupied Batoum Friday morning.
The entry was perfectly peaceable. Der.
wish Pasha is arranging for the embarka.
ltion OF the few remaining Yorktsh bat
!, ttalions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17

An Embassy to Tunis--H1sh- Hand
ed Outrage on the Dey of Harued-
stlin--A Terrible Demand--Marge-
'rhitta Pezzi's Devotion--Punish-
.ment of a Lecherous Tyrant--Tri-
saumphant Return to Pisa s.,. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
'SAN,llFo.''':Ri,D[,''''S NJ @ !, y
Oh f-s -----------7 ------- n - .>,.,s
RADICAL CURE
,7efassssf ~ hstt j!s4 rajl-sS g. p
80 For 'CATARRH.s

sssss 4 sRd Is ssss sprs
4 sna S
hbrons standardization, and IN this respect differs from
Gss Tay sss9ss re Atlantic II so s S
and wherever has become the standard rspedy
s ss o asss
who have been cured by this remedy, and who have,
ss & sood S
move. When you hear wealthy gentleman ot intel
yoS may az III IS s
ofgrcat value, and worthy TO be classed among the
standard medical SPECIFICS Of the day. .f..a ,gi5
THE benefit derive from its daily aas i..o me 4,,
HENRY WELLS. OF WELLS, FA.eo . Co.
1Thas cured me after swews years Of uninterrupted
II tfA'''uGEEo = u1GEEo. W. HoUGHToN wAlrHAx. MAsas7 !,
r FOLLOWED the directions 10 the letter and .alAis
20 ''y les.s hss D. ss
s sF sss% 4 S.s. ss ess sgs: q f
SM 5sfs ,nS sPSS sssei SEC ss Siis HoS: sa:
ss: ss sss
hundred bottles with the greatest sgseess; In.T
l5p HARRISON AVE, BosroY.
lytyE have sold siSYosp's RADICAL cyxs fer aeariy
scld Similar preparation that gave such ssiversi
satisfaction.. We have ystto lssr1 st ha arr esn,
II s. d. BALDWIN 3 CO., wAsxraroG. izs. {
,aF cure eecssd In my case ~ sssrcSps RlrsoAs
L CURE was SO remarkable that Is seemed 10 those
who had suffered without relief fom sny ef he nss
afhdsyt 70 it before Seth Thomas, Esa- 5ssiss of
~ iGE6ESE K. p1ssAoRE, pspssssr. sesros.,
Each package Of SAxroRD's RADICAL crEx contalns
Dr. Sanfords Improved lnhalinS Tube. and ful dree-
si Wholesale and retal draegss AID desless tnrcssk
TER, General igenis and WS0iesais Dfsggisu. Bss.
ton, Mass. HAT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
vAdIyseertising e Rates:

sAdyertising Rates:
One scusfs, ai1k lines,) one week, u W W
Eadhl subsequent insertion for hye WEEKS oo oo
One square, two months, Wo oo
vne squals W. wonths ~ 100
Nne sqaats u Esar 10 90
Sne Sse se.HsS ~ ,Esi,,r W. ora month. 5 90
vns s:ghSs s:.hS oSit,Sn' three months, 10 90
one eighth column, six months, 40 10 ~ ~
One eighth column, one year, ~ ~
One fourth column, one month. ;, : - -
One fourth column, three months, 10 w w
One fourth column, six months, 10 ~ ~ ~
One,fourth column, one year, SV 0 UO vO
One half column, one month, - az AZ oo oo
One half column, three months, ~ ~ ~ ~
One half column, six mouths, oo oo ~ ~
Ono half column. one year, ~ ~ ~ ~
O One s,'.IH ooluH - ~ month. Is 90
One oo,u.s o,saE es,.saa roonths. 30 O0
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sC',n Cns co,un' one vaar. 80 90
eELeeal advertisements charged at the fafs
of one dollar per square for first insertion, anu
,faftv cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, % 90. :,
Local Notices, per line, frst insertion, ~
ceuts and 'ase cents per line for each addiaonsl
tweekl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
lssis = ass% level s,.91ssf Bzi ts9B'i
PAINTING ? AAMll G and CIR AIMING u

"A. IN SCALES, the old Painter Of
Frame Brothers Cafriass Mandatory ,Bsrnes-
vile, hes opened shop in Beallsyille,, uhio.
He is prepared to execute all kinds of Paint.
ing and Graining in the best style. Painting
Carriages and Bugsiss spseiality.ifi;gif
dec25, Tins.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17

Had arrived from Pisa, he vas overjoy-
ed. He caused, the girls to be taken to
his room. Only q black eunuch was
present. He feasted his eyes upon the
virgin charms OF the beautiful maidens,
and finally put his arm round the slender
waist of Margherita Pezzi, . r'
When be tried to kiss her she drew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-05
Laps at Plcnics..

The lap is unquestionably most useful and
admirable organ. When expanded, the lap
Will hold fifteen quarts of chestnuts, peaches,
apples or other desirable fruit, and there have
been women whose laps would hold the entire
supply of hairpins required for their back hair,
though, of course, laps of these enormous
dimensions are somewhat rare. 1t is, however,
at pcnics and tea parties that the splendid
capabilities of the female lap are especially
displayed. 1t is an easy matter for lady,
while engaged on q picnic, to hold plate of
salad, another of picked oysters. third of
ice cream, and fourth of cake, together with
cup of coffee on her lap at one and the same
time. In feats Of this kind the female lap is
unique. The young man who undertakes to
hold food on his knees invariably comes to
grief. The utmost he can hope to do is to bal
ance, for brief period, plate of salad on
the ridge of one of his legs, from which it
sooner or later slips, with the most painful
consequences. As for holding tea-cup or q
coffee-cup on his knees, he recognizes the utter
impossibility OF the thing. His only resource
Is to deposit it on the floor, on the grass close
by his side, after which he usually steps on
il, or at least kicks it over. This indicates in
the clearest possible manner that man is not
by nature picknicking animal. Without
laps picnics are dangerous to the integrity
of trousers and legs, and there is no way in
which art can remedy the masculine deficiency
of lap. Let women. 60 to picnics If they
choose. They can do so without doing vio-
lence to their clothing; but man is flying in
the face of nature when he undertakes to sit
on the grass and to manage six different
kinds of food. 1t is true that picncs consist
ing of women alone would not be popular
Young men are needed both to eat the legs
Of chickens and to 60 mile end half in
the sun to bring water for lemonade.-Nea
York Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-05
WASHINGTON.

The Fishing Award.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SIT is learned thai
correspondence is being carried on with the
British government by Secretary Evarts
ILegarding the payment OF the Fishery award,
but as yet no definite result has been reached /.
1t IS not expected that the British governmen ut
will consent to any modification of the award.
ana there is not much doubt but that the S.. :
oOo,0OO VIII be paid over by our government
on the I'D of November.
The Army Committee.
Six out Of the eight members of the Con.
of the army, at the recent session, un-
anlmously adopted the main features of the
new army bill. The proceedings were exceed
ingly harmonious.
The New Loan.
Subscriptions to the four per cent loan to-day
amounted to $3,106,95O.
90 Owing to the greas demand for the four per
cent consols of 1907, the Secretary OF The
treasury has directed the paper mill which
makes the undestructve fberized paper on
which the bonds and notes are printed to
resume operations, which have been suspended
for some weeks.
The Potter Committee.
- A letter from MI. Potter, chairman of the
Interrogation committee, states that the COM
mlttee will resume the sessions IN New York
on the Eth inst. Members of the McVeagh
commission have beeu summoned as witnesses.
The President Satisfied with his Cabinet
Regarding reports of Cabinet changes
PRESIDENT Hayes said yesterday, -"The
relations between all the members Of the
Cabinet and myself have been from the first
and are now, entirely harmonious and pleasant
and if one of my ambitions.
so far as | am concerned, that my administra.
ton shall be notable as one whose Cabinet was
last, unbroken by any changes and unmarried
by any unkindly feeling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-05
ANOTHER DEFALCATTON.
A Boston Bank Cashier Steals
$4,000.
Attempt to Keep The Matter Quiet

CHICAGO, Aug. "a special to the Chicago
Times from Boston, announcing a new defalca-
tioD, says the matter is unknown to the citizens
of Boston, but when known will create as much
excitement as in the case of Tappan. The al
legged defaulter is Mr.. COnant, cashier of the
Elliott National Bank. The despatch says that
the amount is not less than 10000. The affair
has been kept so quiet by the authorities of the
bank that nothing whatever has leaked out
even in the way of rumor. The correspondent
went to the houses of the directors last evening
but all were absent at their country homes.
The president of the bank, w. I'll. Goodwin,
was found at his home in Jamaica Plains,
When confronted with the fact that the defal-
cation was known, he expressed considerable
astonishmeDt, but after thinking a little he
courteously declined a pressing request that he
would make q statement of the facts of the
case. 81 don't want to say anything about the
subjecl," said President Goodwin, 81 doI't
want to assert or contradict this, or give views
at all on the subject. At the proper time the
bank authorities will make public statement
of the matter, but at present don't think il
would be wise to say word. The directors
have been present at the bank today, most of
them. L think that they would be of my opin-
ion in the matter, which will very likely come
out in few days"
BOSTON, Aug. 3-The directors of the
Elliott national band of this CITY recently dis
covered that their cashier, r. B. Conant is a
defaulter to quite large amont. At the
request of these officials the cashier resigned a
day or two since. 1t is thought that the bank
will not be seriously affected as ConanIs bonds
are $50, 0C0 and the bondsmen reliable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-05
The variations are:
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, August 3-P. M.-Money closes at the
low figure of l percent. on call The bank state
ment is again untavorahe, showing loss of nearly
million in the reserve but the banks still hold near
y $22 COO in excess of the requed % per cent OF
deposits
Gold opened and closed at 1909, it has stood all
the week laans made at per cent. to nat, and
closed at per cent. o,o,..
uary l. 1878, 1885, 926; same time IN iel, Sz2vl-
1885, in 1875, S3s,Oo62s2 In 1915 IN issf
$3i057, 25O; in 1873 SSsiO9,o4s; in 1877
IN 1871, $51 $685. 0l6.
Sterling Exchange is higher we quete o oscn
asking rates. 60 days bills, 4S3 per (of Sio6o2 par
vaue]. and on demand $4s6A. against S4Sl3 g 4s5
one week ago. Commercial bills 4so " 4cVs So'o' soZ4
q 4S3 currency.
The Sub-Treasury paid out for interest to-day
$500 900, and on called bonds $1,3O400O. Total for
The week, interest," 81, 625,500; bonds, $2,lI3OOO.
Subscriptions to per cent bonds to-day %, i0s,-
OOO Total for the week $9,467, 800; last week, S4,-
65i, 3OO total issue to date, $l23, 549 100.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $Sl5,ooO ior the
$,01t i65 fiscal year to date, $1, $780, 1885, same time
in 1877, $l0,5i3 $40.
National bank notes received for redemption to
day, $640.000: for the week. $5,000000; last week
$685., 000 National bank circulation outstanding,
currency, 1922 900: gold notes, ST. Last
saturday, total 1928 $780, 600. Bonds held to secure
circulation, $34S 4s5 900; decrease of S5O000 Tor
the week; to secure public deposits $13 S00OOO Le-
The stock Market after the grand break of yester-
day and subsequent rally, opened this morning firm
and advanced moderately, but subsequently weak
ened and lost nearly all the gain.
The sales to-day were: Pacific Mail 100 shares
WESTERN Union II 600 shares, Northwestern 15300do
preferred % $780, Rock Island $780, ST Paul 1900, dc
preferred 1f,900C c. & 1. c. 200 Eric II 800. st DO
seph -, preferred 1100 Lake Shore 900, New York
| Union Pacific 450O Michigan Central 1000.
The following were the closing quotations Of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-05
Horrible ou,r. ucs b, cramps.

DRATTLEBoRo. Vt, Aug. IA IA year old
daughter of Hon. Edward Crosby was brutally
outraged by fiendish tramp about II o'clock
this morning. within short distance of her
home A handkerchief was drawn tightly over
her mouth, suppressing her screams. A reward
of $500 has been offered for the villains arrest,
and kilograms were sent in all directions ds-
scribing him.
CHICAGO. Aug. ga Huntington, Iowa,
special says Thursday afternoon two tramps
stopped at a farmers house near Trenton,
Henry county After getting a good dinner
from the farmers wife and learning the husband
would not be home till evening, they suddenly
seized her, outraged her person and left her in
farmers little daughter by rolling her up tight
ly in blanket When unrolled the child was
nearly suffocated and died in an hour. The
neighbors are securing the country for the
fiendS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-08-05

at 42Ic; No White at 44c; rejected at 4Oac; dam
aged at 35c. Oats are dull and nominal.
Recepts-000 bbls -four, e3,000 bush wheat, 90 900
bush corn, $1,000 bush oats.
Shpments-O bbs -four, 10000 bush wheat, 2s, 900
bush corn. 1900 bush oats.
MILWAUKEE, August 3.-Flour is quiet Wheat
opened and &c higher, closing steady; No Milwau-
kee at l 10 for hard No 1 Milwaukee soft ~: No
Milwaukee at OF; O2alfor August; 95c for Septem-
and in fair demand; No at 39lc Oats steady; No
24c; old at at 24lc. Rye-No at SOC. Barley ad-
yancedINo2 spring n od tor August at 10; new for
September at ~. Provisions quiet and frmer Mess
Pork at 10 90 for cash and August. Lard-prime
steam at 49,
Receipts-4,500 bbs -four 800 bush wheat,
shipments-3,OO0 bbls flour. 10000 bush wheat.
CINCINNATI, August 3.-Whiskey In good demand
at 90. Provisions strong and buoyant. Pork steady
and higher at 10 25 q 10 50. Lard in good and high
er; current make IS q ST.; prime steam at II !;
kettle at ST. Bulk Meats strong and higher; 49,
900 lbs short rib sold early at 1O this was bid
for more GOO lbs sold at 81 buyer August clear
% a 81; clear rib at So q 81 clear sides at 81 "a T.
| Sugar steady and unchanged.
Hogs quiet and; common 375 g 4 25 fair to good
| receipts 400; shipments 800 head
DETROIT. August 3.-Flour steady and in good
| demand; sales 800 bbs White at 20. Wheat firm
er; old extra White Michigan at p; do No White
| demand; No Yellow 46Ic; No / Mixed 44c. Oats
steady and in fair demand; No White at Sic; No 1
| Nlixeu dL
keceipts-2sO0 bbls. -four, $1,000 bush wheat 900
| bush corn, $500 bush oats.
Shipmeuts-170O bbls -four, coco bush wheat, 700
| bush corn, HOO bush oats.
| CLEVELAND. August 3.-petroeum is Quiet and
| firm; standard White at 81.
NORFOLK, August 3.-Cotton firm Middling up
| lands at 11sc.
CHARLESTON. August 3.-Cotton nominal: Mid
ding uplands liz q 111c
| New ORLEANS. August 3,--Cotton ia firm: Mid.
1 ding upiands at 11ac.
AUGUSTA, August Cotton firm; Middlirg up
| lands at 114c.
LOUISVILLE, August 3-Cotton firm ;Middling up
ands 11ac.
| SAVANNAH, August 3.-Cotton-nothing doing
| Middlng uplands 11ac.
MEMPHIS, August 3.-Cotton firm; Middlng- up.
| lands at 11ac.
WILMINGTON, August 3.-Cotton firm; Middline
| uplands 11c
MOBILE, August 3.-Cotton firm; Middlng up
| lands lie.