davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

Friday, after four O'Clock in the after
noon. ,s
Ayers Cherry PcctOral-thc worlds
great remedy for colds, coughs, con-
sumption, and all affections Of the
lungs and throat.
The "Glorious Fourth" passed very
quietly iii Winnsboro. Most Of the
stores were closed, bit further than
this the day was about the same as any
other.
BURGLARY.-On Saturday night last
The dwelling Of Rev. Willard Richard
son was entered, and the thief took Off
some articles Of clothing, jr which
were Mr.. Richardson's gold watch and
about thirty dollars in money. The
thicfsccms to have entered by the front
porch. There is no clue to the guilty
p@iCy.
PERsoNAL.-Dr. Isaiah Simpson wos
absent last week in attendance upon
the North Carolina Association Of
Dental Surgeons. EIe was elected first
(. vicc-presidcnt of the body for the cnSu-
ing year, and read two essays, one or
"Dental Chemistry" and one o.l
"Dental Hygiene" both of which were
highly commended in the report of the
proceedings. =
Mr.J. Clcndining, of the 'sPalmctfo
House," will accept our thanks for a
bottle Of fine French brandy. This
brandy was selected with great care
by Mr.. Clcndining, and will be found
both pure and palatablc. Mr.. G. has
also III stock q fine assortment Of
wines, liquors; scgars aud tobacco, Of
which ho respectfully invites an in-
spection. 49,,
AT THE DEpor-Anothcr large lot
of tho New Davis Sewing Machines,
e which will be in store to-day. All in
want Of q ;tirst-class machine for fami-
ly sowing will do well to get one Of
these. Over thirty are now in usc in this
county, and giving general satisfaction.
Call on Mr.. Boag, who will show,
the machine in operation. Parties can
tho,, f,don If &c n,o,.;ts f,r t,,o ,sol no
~ '''Ns7o - 70 i''Il 40 ~ wv "'''l'e'' Ms"
rruv ynnvv,,1r N1,,vs yva .,
o.,aa - ,a,aa,'' % i''a 49,, "' wv, - ~ ".'
B,"'' " Mo.ool'c oh ",e i'st VI o..f cA-
changcs tins new weekly, published by
Mr.. II. NJ. Warlick, gentleman of
Intelligence and long experience in
journalism rho n,mboro nf ho Na,.s
tins fnr rcccived oro ncoI1v nrintcG
and the reading mattor bcspcalss care
in its selection and ability in its COM
position. The paper is an outspokcn
Democratic organ. We trust this new
enterprise will receive tho patronage
and encouragement it deserves. +.
,r Z- - Z u
: i,E ,E l'Ail'iSoAD Al ,. orrREssloN:-At inc
%ies s"'"i !, 'noo'inS - 'no @i"oocifs 5
io'o oi"'So' ''e,u oil hsG 0''urot'y
o'o'is' ''io ioiio"i"s icsol''ioiis
WY UNANIMOUSLY ,H "oop'eo'
+ost hcttvon, thn 'I W. ,o tvscnt con
b ,ro and the Charlotte. Columb;a and
Augusta Railroad Company, in the
matter Of overchargc for treights, this
,,g' mrange' as ; Meai as our Whole COM
Rcsoi,,eG 5 trh"t mo onoo,rooo ,ho
merchants in this contest in eyery nos. @
siblo way, and urge upon them to sub
mlt to no compromise; in order that
hn Me the i,Sf hnhnSy nty 9G aiy na]ualcatod
Resoluel, US 5. THat % tho "a above ,v 'rt.soi resolu-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Cigars,

Tobacco, I.-I-.,-
..'. Kerosene Oh,
in short, you can find all you want
at j. Q. BOAGS, and rs cheap as
the same goods can be bought any
where. Don't forget to call. No
trouble to show goods. so., ,., ~" -
N j. O, BOAG,o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

BURGLARY.-OnS Saturday night last
The dwelling Of Rev. Willard Richard
son was entered, and the thief took of
some articles of clothing, iu which
were Mr.. Richardson's gold watch and
about thirty dollars III money. The
thicfsccnls to have entered by tho front
porch, There is no clue tn the? guilty
p%tCy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
GROCERIES,

A full and fresh stock of Family
Groceries Bacon, Meal, Flour,
Corn, Sugars, Coffces, Soap,
Starch, ,u.t G"t
Powder,
Shot,
Candies,
Cigars, ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

New Advertisements. " 1880 '..
Notices to Crcditors,-W. IL. Kerr,
Clerk Of Court.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

Mr.J. Clondining, of the "Palmctto
House," will accept our thanks for a
bottle Of fine French brandy. This
brandy was selected with great care
by Mr.. Clcndining, and will be found
both pure and palatablc. Mr.. G. has
also III stock a fine assortment OF
wines, liquors: scgars aud tobacco, OF
which he respectfully invites an in
spection.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT

Of Brown Linen Dress Goods, with
Laces for Trimming. Our Stock in
all other lines is full and complete.
A new lot" Of NVhito and . Colorod
/: Trimmings = just opened, Seeond
lot of Cassimercs from 4Cbarlottes-
vile mills opened a fow days since.
Alot Of Fans, Parusols nhdt MosquiL
to Netting just in. han ~ Z 2
l.."n., McMAsTERt& BRICE. "
s.Ilha0a a"am, aa. an-.,a
n. B.-Automatic Fly Fans for
sale here. go Ng,# II E5H@g .,, %
June z luHGrn.. ,rl 1c1 t3iaa5 ''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Isaiah Simpson wos
the North Carolina Association Of
Dental Surgeons. He was elected first
vicc-presidcnt of the body for the cnsu-
ing year, and read two essays, one on
"Dental Chemistry" and one Oh
"Dental Hygiene" both of Which were
highly commended in the report of the
proceedings. I"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
DRESS GOODS |! /.
n"a . d,Ii3 .ru eu .Jgl J
DRESS GOODS! T..
~ d RESS GOODS.

WE would respectfully. invite an
W inspection Of our Stock of
Dress Goods by the la lies of IVinns-
boro and vicinity. Oar stock con-
sists Of Ironrframo Grenadines, All
Wool Buntings, Lace Bunting,
Dentolles, Beige, Linen Lawn,
Pacific Lawn, Cordod ,Jaconots,
Corded Pi4ues, Suitings, DC, &c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
GROEsCsFEL's,... :.

Consisting Of 200, pieces piss :, ,,c3taaliqso,
SO pieces Muslin, 25 pieces Rique,
White and Figured, J100ntp pieces
Bleached Domestic, all select brands,
New York Mills, Wamsatta1 ahd
Fruit Of the Loom. ~ o"1 ,
Dress Goods in all styles, and
quality, All Wool ;Buntings, cash
meres, Cottonades and VI Brown
Sheeting. " .p%iog iot
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
ELEVENTH

lentng upon its eleventh volume, on
tie2d IT,, the Independent Says:
9TH reased circulation and enlarged
adrtis' patronage the proprietors feel
jtfied promising its readers that they
" maEvery effort to add to the attract
itess die daily Independent, and strive
tleser a continuance of the generous
Fonaperetotore accorded it. Believing
T wlrle advent Of railroad communi-
don y the states will follow increased
Yular adding new life to every kind of
Hlnes'd greatly stimulating the devel-
dlentall Il resources and offer a wide
+ newspaper enterprise, it will be
qr aip keep abreast with the times and
dtinup present subscribers. with a
Fsy, able and wide-awake newspaper.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

A CORRESPONDENT writing in the Helsna
Herald of the Dist inst, over the signature
of "Stockholder," on the subject of bat
ing above the tails of the Missouri, makes
the following very uncomplimentary re-
marks in regard to the Montana Navigation
company:
alt is to be regretted that our Navigation
company do not seem to act with that ar
mony and concert necessary to insure uc-
cess. The company now has no head,and
neither companies nor individuals canjuc-
coed without one. All large bodies a rfun-
wieldy and usually BADLY managed, ad it
is feared that this will not be IN excetion
to the rule. Hence stockholders lookIyith
distrust upon the enterprise, not bause
they doubt its feasibility, but becausthey
distrnst its management"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
REWRITTEN.

-Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksGh,
died at his home in New Britain, Conpn
the 10th inst.
"A new anthem has been. writte1or
"Cast thy bread upon the waters" is
written in the key of dough.
A number Of the citizens Of Zuh,
Switzerland, have startedfo Georgia, wee
it is, proposed to establish a Swiss CON-
under the auspices of the workingmes soI
ciety. !
A young clergyman and a prettfach-
err in his Sunday school played the lcony
scene from "Romeo and Juliet" in iOma-
ha entertainment, and he is to- be ed be-
fore his church in consequence.
The San Francisco Commercial 1~uocate,
a laboring mans paper, opposes le adop-
ton of the new constitution franz by the
late constitutional convention, nleh is to
be submitted to the people for tification.
Kearney is stumping the STATED favor OF
ratification.
"A learned mathematician b figured up
the dimensions of Heaven, al after estl-
mating the population of thisWorld, says
that if there were a hundredother worlds
equal to it, there would be 'ore thar one
hundred rooms sixteen feet 4uare for each
person.
The Maine beet sugarcmpany, atPort-
land, have decided to incrlse their capital
for another year. Farmer in the vicinity
are going into beet raisingnore extensively,
and the industry promiseto become an es-
tablished Il
Minnesota sheep rssers are moving Tor
the passage of a law y the legislature for
the protection of shee againstdogs. They
to find out wat the Solons think Of
the relative value of ne dog and sheep crop
The Chinese goernment has, purchased
machinery and engaged experienced engin-
GERS and spinners ii Germany to- establish
cotton mills in Gina, so as. to free that
country from dependence upon English and
Russian imports
The conflict of authority between the
United States AID Virginia courts, arising
out Of the alleged violation of the Civil
Rights bill, vii be Immediately taken be
fore the federal Supreme court for adiudi
cation. Warrants have been issued for thu
arrest of the accused judges, who, insteae
of giving bal, will apply, it is declared, t.
Chief Justice Waite for writs Of habeas
The Ouray, Colorado, Times says al
immensely valuable iron mine has recent.
been found near that place. 1t is though
to be equalgto the Pittsbusg ironmines..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

SToCK-GRowERs should not fail tor
ward a description of their marks andbhds
to the territorial treasurer before Aprist,
as all brands recorded by that date wibe
included in the new book of brandsthe
printing of which is to be done at thex-
pense of the territory. The cost Of REID
ing is slight.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
"A bachelor who lately died in Manches-

* UdCItCIUI WHU IdtcIy UIcU III NIdIICIItS-
ter, England, left his property to the thirty
women who had refused his matrimonial Of
fers. He said in his will that to their refu-
sails he owed the peace he lad enjoyed dur
ing life, and that he felt himself their debtor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

Mi. r. b. STRAHoRN was in town yEter-
terday gathering material for the nextIs
of his New Vest, which will be devoteen
tirely to Colorado. He was accomplied
by his accomplished wife.-Co1orado, Vgey,
Home and Form.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

u I"o
A difference of opinion seems to exist a
to laboring men at Butte. A gentlema
from that place informs us tnat he. wailte,
men to go to work for him, but was una
bic to get them.
A $4,000 sale of quartz is reported from
Philipsburg, Messrs. Holland & Estell dis
posing of the Salmon and Estell lode 70
that sum. Mr.. j. X. Pardee was the pur
chaser.-New North Vest.
Charles Dewitt has purchased half a doz
en- head of beef cattle that are real beauties.
They were raised near the mouth of Aneri
can gulch, Deer Lodge county. For the
seasoa OF the year, they are the best we
have seen in a long time. The price paid
was $50 per head.-hpdependeut.
The new constitution Of the State of Cali
form. has enumerated twenty-five cases in
which the Legislature shall not pass local
or special laws. Among them we find the
following: Releasing or extinguishing.
In Wlole or in part, the Indebtedness, liabil-
lily or obligation OF any corporation or per-
son 10 this state or to any municipal corpor-
atiot therein ;" ''granting to any corpora
ton association or individual any special or
exclusive right, privilege or immunity =,
"eSmpting property from taxation :" and,
forfear that some Oom for a job is left in
Their work, the Legislature is prohibited
gelerally from passing special laws sin all
otter cases where a general law can be
made applicable" Judged by the standard
th.t has been attempted to be set up in this
territory, the 100 men who framed the new
constitution of California are ssdisciples of
ignorance and enemies of progress" The
legislature Of that state is prohibited from
giving or lending the credit of the state, or
making any gift OF money or anything
to any individual or to take stock
q sny corporation. Perhaps when we have
lat the rich experience of California in
hee respects we will be content to remain
Of ignorance and enemies of pro-
,r'ss," if to be enlightened and progressive
nyolyes a public tax for private gain.-Mis-
The heaviest hog killed in the valley dur
lg The past winter. so far as we have heard.
Nsthe one killed by Mr.. j, H. Forsyth, of
Mdle creek. 1t weighed, dressed, 562
ponds, was between 81 and % months old
W n killed. and a cross between a Berk-
sip and a Polan China. +,
be first %grasshopper of the season was !.
Piled on our desk this week by Mr.. F. r. ;,
F1ley, d the Upper Yellowstone. The :
spmen before us was several weeks old =
arseened to belong to the hungry spe- .
Gig Mn Fridley says large numbers have 7
hahed out in the vicinity of his place. q
pnty5chool Superintendent, Mccain !.
an las arranged for Professor w. w. Wv =
liep mike all examination for teachers, ),
%cefcates Partias desiring the same. will
cor a faor by calling on the Professor :,
SaIdays pr after school hours on anv =
wd.-Cuatier. ~
Fhe lisouri river opened here on Sat- :,
urF, tn Sth. The water has since been a.
risf Sicily. The terry boat was launch -
edld inunning order on Monday. 1t is -
fe*i TIT the flood will do considerable :;
dAgge 'ong the river below the Marias,- -
Cba~ ,uaHy s.Iasdec." ~
FrEvENru 1,oY rnxr tn
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

lei. L. Brown offers for sale his onehird
interest in the Butte Miner. Butte is be of
the most thriving towns in MontanI and
the Miner is in a flourishing condition. This
is an excellent chance for some one en-
gage IN the publishing business.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

IL we may take the statements of the cor
respondent writing in the Benton Record
OF the 18th inst, the Indian situation is as
suming an attitude worthy of some atten-
ton. The Bear Paw country in which the
Indians are represented to be concentrating
is probably the best buffalo and game hum
ting grounds within the limits of Montana,
and it is very probable that their presenc e
there is made necessary by the severe win
ter and scarcity of game in other sections.
The rendezvous of SO many tribes in one
country affords an opportunity for their be-
coming acquainted with each other, and
may result in some plan of a cooperation OF
hostility upon the whites, but it is hardly
probable that any plan OF a general war
will be made. The Indian situation is such
as to require their combined efforts IN the
protection Of their hunting grounds, the
country north of the Missouri river and east
of Fort Benton from settlements by the
whites and as 1t is designed to develop the
mineral resources of the Bear Paw country
this NINE it may be expected that the
Indian war, If we have any,, will be confined
to that quarter. Forts Keogh and Custer
give good protection to the country south
Of the Yellowstone, and the troops which
will go to Milk river early in the season to
aid in the construction of the new post
there, will doubtless be sufficient to give
protection to the Bear Paw country. But
the gap between the Yellowstone and Bear
Paw, comprising the Musselshell and Jul
dith country, will then be large and much
exposed and will necessitate at least a sum-
mer camp somewhere OF the Judithor Mus
selshell, a move which we have every rea-
son to believe will be adopted. 1t will re-
quire more force than is now in the terrific
ry to sufficiently garrison these posts, but
the coming of the 18th Infantry which will
take place early in the season, brightens the
hope Of a more complete protection to our
eastern border.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

THAT region Of the globe lying between
the twelfth degree of north latitude, the
twentieth degree of south latitude, and the
tenth and fortieth meridian east of Green
wich, known as central or equatorial Africa,
is now attracting the attention of q half
dozen Of the leading nations of the world
on account of its immense commercial adj
yantages. This section has for ages past
been regarded as a vast desert, marked only
by a mountain range dividing it into two
parts, its burning sands being washed by
the briny ocean on either side. In modern
times it has been regarded as fertile, but the
home only of murderous and furious wild
beasts, but at present it is conceded that
only the Chinese Empire, with its 100000
600 inhabitants is the only region on earth
that exceeds in density of population this
portion of the Dark Continent. In all these
years, while the people of the United States
have been hewing down its forests in their
march toward the setting sun until there is
no longer q retreat for the pioneer, and
England has been planting her colonies
around the world until the sun shines con-
Lnlally upon SOME poftioH vi Hcr uoInalH,
a people unknown to civilization have ex-
listed and multiplied until they outnnmber
any nation save one on the face of the globe.
They are of themselves no nation, but are
divided up into tribes like the American In
dams. From the immense population of
the country it would seem that it is healthy
and well adapted to the propagation of man
kind. Ii is known also to be very fertile.
Our manufacturing nations are waking up
to the Importance OF establishing CONNER
eial relations with these people. England,
Egypt, Belgium, Germany and Italy are
moving in the matter, and even in New
York, the chamber of had the
subject under consideration only a short
time since. The chief imports to central
Africa would be manufactured goods such
as are used By barbarous nations. The ex-
ports would consist of the raw material
which grows spontaneously or with little
culture. They would consist of sugar, cof-
tee, ebony, ivory, ostrich feathers and dye
sttltfs. 1t Isl country OF great possibilities,
and will be of great benefit to the nation
which is successful in establishing a. trade
there.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-27

"h iearn nom the Shewano, Wis, Loa,>
H@@, That on account of the favorable .
peI' 'oi a good season some persons. who
llssa contemplated coming west have decided
20 remain aud plant cropsin that country,
, 1879-08-12
PROVISIONS.

HOG PR0DUCTS-Wero quiet, except that there
waa iair yolume OF trading IN lard for October
delivery. Tim market averaged ABOUT tho sano AZ
Saturday afternoon, pork aud short.r ribs bring
hrncr, willis lnrd wns lower. Liverpool reported
m advance Of NlGd psE liz lbs In meats, and hugs
hero wese quoted nrm on a light supply, willis
thcro was not much demand for product. but tic
outward movement thoreof was very large.
MISS PonK-Ai1yanced &c per brf, fell back 7:tc
and closed at about tho EnIno prtccs as saturiav
nftetnoon. Salcs Were reposed Ut 6, QUO brla SELL
or September nj s9 on. ., nrd i, 750 hrs scll-
or Octooer at 81. .5dns.IO. Total, i, 750 brla.
The market closed tune at SA. n0EhH. Fl t'r cash.
81 c0G5s. 2..< for August 81. 20Gls. e!M for Sep
tcmhcr. and s8, a5GDH.9 97!s for October. 6oll"r
tho year closed nominal at nbous S1.05ftS 90.
Primo moss md extra moss wera entirely nominal.
LAub-pccllned &c per 100 1bs. md clospl s!sc
he}0w tho intest prices Of Saturday. SaleH were
reportod Of 9n tcs -pot ut Sa 40: o. 900 tc+ Holtcr
September nt Sjsdh. 40: g. 200 tea Ae!ler nctoher
At S6. 374Gl5.4 751 ter BGltcr tho year At 81 III
nn 15O tea acller January Rt So a7.t Total. u. :
7h0 tcs. Thn market cln.ed stendtrr at ST. III! g
Gai. 10 Bpnt. q. a7t: for salar AuGus'. $5.a7aM
$40 f1r September, anil Sb. i5Th. 4@f lnr scln-
ber. Tho yuar c1oscd noninuily Rt ST. l0i5 W.
MEArs-Wofu qntat and s'iads is9noE on short
r!ba, with m clanyo otherwise. TIM tfadlng waa
!uR apparently on the rnorket. Hnics rcrnrt"ti
o! 5 lea sweet picked shoul!crs at 4tic l. TO- 900
lbs a}nrt ribs at 81 22 Auot. 81. 2u1i4: 70 suffcr
Hopsombor, mud 81. :@tt sollor oc,pber. Tho clos.
Ing prices Of tho leading cuts Of meats wsrc about
l4 fO1iuHa:
, 1879-08-12

uuAN-Was quiet, with lItslo change in prices.
Bales WeEe 40 tons At 81. 76Qa. 90 FREQ On boatd
cara.
Coltx. MrAt~-salo WAS made OF 10 tons coarse at
31o 87h per ton Oh track.
M,ppL,Nus-salos were 20 tons at 80. .50iD1o. 90
pot ton.
SPRING WllEAT-Was tlr!y aotiyo at lowss
range. Tho market for next month declined 1tc,
aud closcd 1c below tho atest quotation OF Batut.
day when tho market was strengthened by to.
ports OF light yield In Minnesota. Tho advices yea
lorlay wore all tho other way, Tho DrLtlsh
markets weso all lower, depressed BY tho nows Of
= big movement on this stls OF Tho Atlantic and
lcss damage to tho Fronct crop thhn had bonn ~.
parted, willis the wsathsr tn thu West was duo,
our rccaipta somewhat larger. and h!QheE fEeiGht
atcoa!d ba paid here and BY thu consumer further
quoted At M)eQaSl 90. We hoto 1hat solne
buyers fol. shipment now specify "ueW :"
nefst wnefe s.a a ss or No. w'h 5o a.ssS
for No. T. aud light oerlngs OF thu lattsr. 6rIler
septenlosr aoid carly at saH1st$e. ,onsnsa on
Change at Htt:c, sod at n !ie. declined 70 saic.
Octobsr sold at H4hetB5c. closlng At 4Ahc. se,,sr
she ynar was quoted Ut 8lh 613s9ic, aud August al
e34lQbSA4c, tho Iattsr c1asnN nj Bic: Spot sales
wefs sepos!ea Of lo7, 00o 1 By No. 29t saH@tstAo:
II, QUO bu bJ sampla at Ah@soc OIL track. and 800
BY DO q 8uhS%soo tfsa oa board Cars. Total,
WlsEEa WurAr--wss loaa active and tstAer
litt!e conbetltlon hetwctn buyers The tnarkot
tlecaincd 1hc. but c'oscd l&c better. at 0o4 for
No. = red, with llttlu change In No. winter.
which elu.od At uoc, Sales wsts rcpottnd OF
M. = wintes Ut DDc: H00 bu No. Ut 6iHu: II. o9o
hu o. sample NJ 7.flU:c u trck and y. 1oo eu DO
, 1879-08-12


AUG. 11.-11eccipts-Flour,B B. 1o' brla; wheat,
sis.2o0 pu; corn, G3a9. 800 uu; oats, 4o,4o0 bu;
coru.mcal, IS pkRs: rye, 1t,470 bu; malt,
14,375 BIZ; pork 841 brts; beef, 0074 tcs: cut
meats, 5,3ss pkgs; lard, 4,2251 tcs; whlskY, b74
brIs.
Exporss-For fortf-oteht hours-Flour' 5000
brls; wheat, 3so.000 bu; corn, N.000 bu.
rohEtnN GRAIN NEWs
The Now York ProdHcs Exchangs Hssklu
gives the following:
The accounts Of tho south Rusesan ccreal crops
have bern very contrAdlctDty. Adylcea frntn Nieo.
lh!cH nnlor date OF July il. htasc thak the wheht
and fyp csops pr0n,ist vol, II hctnQ tho spring
cau.cs. IN the Caucasus. however. the crops b havo
brcn ncnsty DESTROYED By rrAsshnpncrs, but these
provinces hre 1cts Important than others which
furnish supn1 es tor tho Blsck Sea rotr' IN tne
Tho shipment. from. south 1lusiis zlll eonilnuo
quite mo,!ernto and chiefly for Continental portf.
The cercal crops OF Austria Hungary nre matnf-
ing unfaYorab'v. Ths wheat cEnp a expected to
10 aboro aycrhge.-hnt thin yent tho carly cssl.
matps make the crap Il per cent of IN average,
The crop rcpneta from ltatY and Snatn conttnnc
unfnsorahio. nusi Il ls expected hnth thHse eoun.
wheat during is13.'so.
Exports or wheat from tho Argentine HopNh1tc,
South Amcrfch, bavd been nil this yeat. in which
abont nftv vessels havo lnen 1nhen with wRcns at
Veto.
ExroRTs or PROVISIONS.
The following were the exports OF provisions
from Now York, Boston, Baltimore. PhiladeE-
pllia, Montreal, Portland, anl New Orleans for
The week ended Aug. 2. 1870, and their dtstrtbu-
tion: