davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
Court Sale Of Real Estate

SOL R. DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
county, T~enn.-Sarah A. Mullen, adm'x OF
+. A. Mullen, deceased, VS.. Eva Mullen
ct al.
DY virtue Of decree for sale entered here
ID in, L will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, in front Of tho oourt-house
door, on Main street, Memphis, Tennessee,
Taking District of Shelby county, on
Monday, July 2, 1879,
within legal hours. the following described
real estate, to-wit;
Lot No. 80 fronting on Second street, in
Fort Pickering, being the fourth lot north of
Jackson street, "A feet front by 100 feet deep.
Also lot No. Al on the east side of Second
street, being the second lot north of jackson
street, having frontage of "a feet by 100 feet
deep, also in Fort Pickering. All Of which
is in Shelby county, Tennessee
Terms of Sale-0ne-third cash; balance on
a credit of six and twelve months, purchaser
executing notes. A lien will also be retained.
This June G, 1879.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
MYERS * SYEED, Soils. for complainant.
50 9i-97-l03
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
NIOndaY. JuIY z. ISz0.

at the southwest corner of Main and Madi.
son streets, in Memphis, Tennessee, at public
AUCTION, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described real estate, situated in
the city of Memphis Tor Taxing Distrlot1. in
Shelby county, Tennessee, tO-Wit:
Beginning &c the southwest corner of Trey
eyant and Shelby streets; running thence
south with Shelby st.eet o feet; thence west
wardly, a; right angles with Shelby street, 100
Iseti tnenee northwardly, parallel with
thence with Tre8eyant street eastWardly 100
ieet to the heginning-being the north half Of
II. Pearne. M ~ w.
All right Of redemption, etc, expressly
waived ~ said trust deed. Title believed to
be perfect, but I sell and convey only "a Trus-
tee. AMOS WOODRUFF, frustee.
j. W. Hampton, Attorney. s0 i0i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Friar's Point, Coahoma. nm
New Orleans, Guiding Star...............5 pm
Osceola, Osceola Belle. .....5 p.m
Landing, II. p. Rogers .........5 pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer Coahoma, Friar's Point.
James ID. Parker, Cincinnati,
IL. i. Rogers, Scanlan's Landing.
Osceola Belle, 0sceola.
DEPARTED.
Steamer City of Helena, st. Louis.
Illinois, Viclsbwg.
IN PORT.
Coahoma, James ID. Parker, II. p
Rogers, Osceola Belle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

Rev. W. G. VEAL, of the Method
list Episcopal church south, who com
mitted an assault and attempt to rape
on Mrs. Griffin. a married lady Of
Waxahachie. last winter, was expell-
ed from the Methodist Church by the
conference sittinga at Fort Worth. He
has also been expelled from the Ma
sonic order, of which he was a mem
Der A short time since he was triei
for the same offence in the district
court of I IS county, proven guilty
and fined i've hundred dollars, but
has taken an appeal. He also appeals
to the general conference, but the bis.
hop says its no use; the verdict will
be the same. He had beea a minister
fer twenty-five years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

PARIS, Oct. THE correspondent
Of the Soliel has again had talk with
Prince Gortchakoa. He says that
Prince Gortchakoff believes that Aus
tria is in danger Of becoming the hum
bic satellite Of Germany who is exten.
ing her influence from the mouth Of
the Scheldt to the mouth of the
Danube. ,E Ht
The same correspondent interview
ed Gov. Louis Kossuth, who said be
believed q Franco. Russian alliance in-
evitable, and that Germany would
then have her hands full on the Rhine
and Austria be left to bear alone to
brunt of Slav onslaught. He express.
cd the belief that Count Andrassy will
reappear in politics as Imperial Chan
eellor' s.a 5
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
Only Line in Texas Running Par
lor Cars.

DOsTERs, frOu full shes; to the snsdest sire
! ProErsznes. &c, gss " il Tie hess style, at
RE FREE P2EsS oFT-cK
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

NJ OURNING NOTE PAPER Il ENVELOPES
Nl Drawing Paper. Cards and Gard Board, &C., OF
the FREE PRESS BOOK STAND.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
Mrs. President Polk, who vas born

Mrs. President Polk. who vas born
in 1903, is still strong, active ard 10
tellsetually vigorous, She holds s?5
900 of Tennessee state bonds. on which
the in,eres. is promptly paid under a
special statute. This constitutes her
chief resource. Nearly thirty -one
years have elapsed since her husband
died. Mrs. Tyler. Mrs, Lincoln and
aIrs. Polk are the surviving widows Of
Iresidents-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

Hsynss, the leader and high priest
Of tho Holiness Band, y vho' swu'
rua ost Of Corsicana T.. few, days
sioss. after being ridden Oh 8 rail, and
Who sdbssqsei tlys ed 10 this scity,
left yesterday morning for Brooklyn
New York. He said that the Lord
Asd'ordered them to disperse, with the
understanding that the hand was soon
to be called together again II has
leaked out that Haynes, who is the
author of this religious sect, has gone
thsts for the purpose Of getting re-
sruits,y wheuhe will return with them
TO this state, to prosecute their So
eallsd ,relision.-Herald and CONNER:
eial. -, f''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

original color, scith the gloss a,I
freshness Of yoath. Thin hair IL
thickenetl, falling hair checked, and
badness often. though not ALWAYS.
cured by its Use. Nothing can re.
store the hair where the fo,Iiclcs are /,
destroyed, or tho glands atrophicd
and decayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead of fouling tl,e.
hair with pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous, Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those tlelcterious sub
stances which make some prepare,
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for q "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
TUFTS
PILLS

90 szs.seesd fsom vssseabls produses.
combining IN them the Mandrake or Nay
Apple, which - FsooGnissd By phyaicians
q substlluts for calou,sl. posssssing Ill
The virtues OF that mineral, without tts
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
Ayers
Hair VSgor,
For restoring Gray Hair 70
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
sncc agree.
s'blc' healthy,
and : ctIcctual
Tor prcsery.
, imag the hair.
'Ndea~g,ay
Aair Is soon
nSA~SA.I
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

me following iisss, fsssd inserlbsd on Cen
sdsrsss BILL tell the tale. phiniy and suscinc'ly
~ Eat nossys Ff
Dspsesss.ias ssiAins on Coos earth nov.
Ana nsss.t n the waters below ".
Ass pIsdgs Of shs Nation that's dssd and gone.
Keep u, Gar hisad. ssd show n.
Tee psos 70 pssssss We prscious osss,
Asl 700 much Of STRANGER 70 borrow,
We issasd to-day oHs premise 10 pay.
And h0psAto redeem on ~ morrow.
The dsys rolled - sad ~ weeks became years,
But or eoi,srs we're empty still:
Cola vas % rare that the Treasury quAksd.
Is dolar shouid drop In the tilf y - 3 's''
Ne know II I'D hasdly vaIss IN soA,
Ysts gold ear soldiers received u;
n ssssd 10 our eyes with promise 10 pay.
A. sssh pssies soldier bshsvsdM ". ,..I
xssp II. sos Il tells on Misery s'Ie'sr.
From the birth u ~ dssam 70 the Last; y- q
Nslsst, and born Of the Angel heps.i " 81
Like he hops Of susssss--is posssd." o. "N"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

Principal Once, 35 hurry ST., N. Y.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

TIE Hill county Expositer tells un
pleasant truths honestly. It says for
example
We have not . bushel Of corn to
to spare. If We dol not have a remark
ably open winter, thousands of stock
Wilde of starvation To feed them
as they ought to be fed would soon
exhaust all the corn in the country.
True il 10 now comparatively low-6f
ty cents per bushel-but it is so indif-
ferent that it is very dear feed at that
price. 1t will take at least two bush
els Of to make one Of good corn.
Should we have . good immigration
in the county it would soon run
the price Of this trashy com up to
dollar bushel. Very few indeed
would be benefited by this, while
thousands would be injured. A mod
crate number Of emigrants with some
capital would do us 20 harm and might
even now. find the movea good one,
but we shall certainly not make any
misrepresentation in order to induce
them to come. For the poorer class Of
Of immigrants to come to this country
now, without they have friends to as
sist them, would be madness.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
As An ANTl-BIllouS
MEDICINE
As An AnTI-MALARIAL
70 y REMEDY. n.l

They have no sQual and e a9esnlt act
g psoventiye and cure for Bllious, Re.
mittsnt, Intermittenk Typhoid 1evess,
end Fever and Agus. Upon the healthy
action Of the Stomach, depends, almost
wholly, the health OF the human noe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL:

We will send our ELxcrno-voLrAIo BELTS and
other Electric Appliances upon trial for 80 days to
those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheuma-
tism, Paralysis or any diseases Of the Liver or
guaranteedor no pay. Address, v0LTAIC BELT
CO., Marshall, Mich. ....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

DALI ICKETS handsomely printed en- short
Dnetice. Ut the FREE Dress OFFICE.
, 1879-07-24
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET

SAN Francisco, July 10.
FIRST DISPATCH.
WHEAT-Market strong. There being
few sellers, business is checked
BARLEY-Firmer. Good coast feed zoe.
Chevalier bay, 81 50(91 IS.
CoRN-Large yellow, 70@75c. White,
dull.
FLOUR-Firm. with fair demand.
WOOL-Dead and nominal.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WHEAT California choice to extra choice
shipping and extra choice milling, in good
demand at 81 72%@1 rs, but offerings are
very small. Hardly any sellers to-day, and
they are asking 81 75@1 80. Some are
paying equal to this in the interior. The
market is favorably affected by European ad-
vices, and manifests steady feeling, with
great confidence in present values, but chart
ers, it is thought will rule higher
FLOUR Market firm at full prices. The
demand is fairly good and is for home con-
sumption. Oregon and Walla Walla brands
are in light supply and market firm.
OATS-Feed, the market is little more
active and firmer. Sale of good at 81 40.
POTATOES-90(@40c.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, July 10.
WHEAT-99c paid for August.
BACON-Short rib sides, none
LARD-$5 S5@5 S71a is paid for August.
PORK-SS 20 paid for August.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK, July Is.
WHEAT--ctrong.
FLOUR-Steady.
WOOL-Quiet.
ENGLISH COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, July Is.
COTTON-A shade easier. Prices un-
changed.
, 1879-07-24
Why He Will Love Dogs no
More.


We have loved dogs. But we will
not love any more. We have, had too
much trouble for them, and this trouble
has even come in the form of grief. In
youth we had a noble animal His
name was Brutus, and he represented
Brutus in his loyalty and undying de-
votion. He was intelligent, affectionate
and firm. 1t was his habit to attend
company of schoolgirls in their evening
walk, and his demeanor on those occa-
sions marked his pride as well as his
courtesy and dignity. One evening a
gallant gentlemen, worthy of those
brightly civil days for his gallantry and
gentle manners, met the admirable pro.
cession, and advanced with an animated
step to pay attention to o young lady
with whom he was intimately acquaint-
ed. Brutus had his eye upon him, and
without displaying any rudeness what
ever, quietly advanced himself, inter-
cepted the young gentleman's hand as it
was gracefully put forward, and enyel-
oped it with his mouth just as it was
about to clasp the HAND Of the young
lady. The teeth Of Brutus were gently
pressed upon the hand, but did not
pierce Or tear it. The young gentleman
was self-poised, sensible man, such as
were common in those days. He was
no fdgety or silly thing, but gradually
withdrew the hand which the faithful
guard had gently intercepted. He was
50 struck with the conduct CT Brutus
that he became his devoted friend, and
ever after honored the dog that so faith
fully protected the lady he admired.
And yet this dog we so cherished was
murdered by man unknown. When
found he lay between the cornrows life
less, with bullet hole through his side.
The brave and devoted animal slept the
sleep OF death, and the green corn
gracefully above him. Was not that
too good an animal to be owned by SO
frail q tenure We want no more dogs.
Richmond (Va) Dispatch.
, 1879-07-24
Why Clairvoyants are Success
full.

The practical success of claivoyants,
public and private, is the result OF three
factors: |. Guess.work reduced to science
and an art. .. Coincidence. 3, Trick,
erv. Guessing is at once science and
an art-a science because it may be reg
ulated by certain principles The fa'
miliar guessing game illustrates what
can be done by guessing, scientifically
carried out; with the privilege to the
guesser of but twenty chances, he may
vet, beginning with the kingdom to
which the article belongs, reach the
most minute object before his list is ex.
hausted. Success in this game, as all
who have played it know, depends much
on practice. Clairvoyants devote their
lives to the practice Of this game, for
they play it with every victim that they
meet.
The subject of condolences is one
that has excited far less attention among
the students of history or human nature
than it deserves; little, indeed, has been
written upon it. Among those who
have given the subject any thought, the
most erroneous impression prevails that
can be brought under the laws OF pure
mathematics. In the life of every
active human being are frequent,
almost daily occurring condolences,
which those who give any attention to
them may, if they choose, make the ba-
sis of most absurd delusions. Usually
we give no more attention to these oc-
currences than an exclamation Of sur
prise, and then forget all about them.
We are talking of person whom, per-
haps we rarely meet, and have not seen
for long time; suddenly he appears.
A thought--out of the ordinary course,
it may be-enters our mind we express
it, when behold the same thought has
Just been passing through the mind of
our friend. We meet with certain ex-
perience, and then we remember, or
fancy we remember, that the same expe-
rience has happened to us i'll dream.
OF all these daily and hourly happening
condolences, clairvoyants skillfully avail
themselves, and in that direction they
are aided by the ignorance and eagerness
of their victims.
The trickery of clairvoyants consists
mainly in the art of making their VIC
Tins unconsciously reveal by word or
look facts of personal history, and then,
at the proper time, in reimparting the
information to them. In this way they
gain the credit, even among persons of
keen intellect, Of being endowed with
divine powers.-Scribner's Monthly.
, 1879-07-24
Home Produce Market.

The following quotations represent the wholesale
rates from producers or first hands
FLOUR-Quotahle IN iObblng lotsat; Standard brands
a 7j@S5 90; best country brands, "a OOgS4 75.
superfne, s. 0OGSS rs.
WOOL--Valley, G(l22; Umpqua, 22G23i; Eastern Ore.
gOn, l6@lSc. Very choice Of Valley, Umpqun and
Eastern Oregon command an advance on these
terms.
wHEAT-sl 523asl 55 for average milling, 81 Goa
Walla Waa from 2i@l5 cts. less.
POTATOES Quotable at 9ocdsl 00per 100 Ms, as to
description and quality.
MISUNDERSTANDING at feed, s20ds25; fine, $3.50
S27t % ton.
BRAN-Jobbing at per tom sl5.
oATS-Feed, per GENITAL, 81 2oasl Is; choice shade
BACoN-Sides, sa9c; hams lOdl2c: shoulders, G@7c.
HAY--Tmothy baled, buying at SlOgsl2 per ton;
weak.
LARD-ln kegs none; new in tins, 9alOc.
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at 25c; good fresh
roll 20122!c; ordinary, l5@lSc, whether brine or
solid; eemmon, l24@l5c; market steady; California
fresh roll. 22ld25.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, good to choice, Joc@sl per
box; Lines, sl@sl 30 per box; Oranges, 81 5oasi
per 100.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples; sun dried, 4a5c; machine
dried, case. Pears, machine dried, 7@Sc, Pums
machine dried, l5@lsc; pitted, lO@l2c; with pits,
sale.
EGGS-2Od2?Ic per dozen.
PoULTRY-Hens and ROSTERS S4da5; chickens 80 20
asa 80.
CHEESE-oregon, lO@l2ic; California, 1O@l5c
HOGS-Dressed, &c; on foot, 4c.
BEEF-Live weight, 2la31c, for good to choice.
SHEEP - Live weight, 2i@34c
HlDES-Quotable at 13!@li!cfor all over 16 hs, one
third off for under that, also one.third of for culls
TALLOW-Quotable at bd5lc
, 1879-07-24
General Merchandise.

RlCE-Market quoted at China mixed, 51GG; Japan,
6ld7t; Sandwich Island, 7t@71
COFFEE-Costa Rica, l6!@17!c; JaYa, 25c Rio, none;
Guetamala 16!@l7c.
TEAS-We quote Japan in lowered boxes S5@I0c; La
quered boxes, 45G50c; paper, S0@379c
>UGARS--Sandwich Island, 7l@9c; Golden c, in bbls
9!c; hf bbls Ste; Crushed bbls lO4c hf hbls l09c;
Pulyerzed bbs lie, hf bbls ll!c; Granulated b6ls
l0c, hf bbls 10ic
sYRUPs-QuOtable at Az in bis, SOC in h:s, and 55c
in kegs.
SARDlNES-Qr boxes, 81 20, II boyes, S25@3
YEAST POWDER-DOnnei,y, lR@20c a gross; DOOley,
20@22c u gross; Preston 4 Merrill 2ic y gross.
WlNES-Sherry foreign IN A.F, 81 50d5; IN cs, S7d 80.
Sherry domestic in hlk Il 50d2 so; in cs, s4 80
@S6.
Port, foreign in blk, So 5Oas7; in cs s7as9.
Port, domestic in blk 81 j0dS2; in cs, 81 50dSG.
Angelica, domestic in blk, il 50@2 80; in cs, 81 80
@i0
Muscate domestic in blk, 81 75as2 80.
Reisling domestic in blk, 81 50a$2 90.
Sonoma White, domestic in blk, 81 00asl 25 in cs,
S4 oOa$5 co.
Claret foreign in blk. 81 5Oas2 90: in cs, "a 5Oass
Claret, domestic in blk 75c; in cs, SSlaS4l.
CANDLES-Emery l24c; Pick & Shovel, l5c; Hark-
ness, 20lc; Grant, l5c; wax, 21c
OlLS-Ordnary brands OF coal, 25c high grades, Dow
ner & Co.. 35942lc; boiled linseed, SOC; raw nseed
SOC; pure lard, sl9Sl 10; castor, 81 259l 80; tur
pentine S60d65c.
SPIRITS AND MALT LIQU0RS-The following are
the prices current of certain brands of whises and
beer: J. II. Cutter, old Bourbon whisky, manu-
featured by G. p. Moormtn Co.. Kentucky, So %
al; NJ. Marshall, Kentucky, 49, other brands,
81 50dS2 10.
, 1879-07-24
Marriage, Health and Morals.

Il has been shown from statistics that
in general married people have less
mortality than the unmarried or widowed.
Among the facts indicating the relation
between married and physical health, it
has been proved by NJ. Janssens of Brus-
sells, that a, all ages wdowerS are twice
as liable TO phthiSis as other men, but
that married people are generally more
liable to this disease than celibates. This
law is constant for women; with men it
holds good only before twenty-five years
OF age and after fory-fve. Such facts
ana their meanings are discussed by M.
BeNillon, in a paper following the one
on Statistics Of Marriage" which we no
ticed lately. M. Berti'lon goes on TO
show the influence OF the family state on
morals. Not only do married people
die less than others, but they show less
tendency 10 suicide, 10 mental derang-
ment, to assassination, 10 theft, or other
evils or crimes. Widowers commitsuicide
much oitener than married men. AS
regards crime generally, they may be
said to rank between the single (above)
and the married (below). 1t is remark
able that men who have families commit
less crime (ncluding suicide) than those
married men) who have not, and the
same applies to widowers. The presence
OF children recalls them, doubtless, TO
sense Of duty. The influence OF children
further appears 10 be greater than that of
a wife, and it keeps back married men
from crime more than widowers. In all
social situations women are found to be
much less disposed to crime than men,
and the presence OF children greatly in
huences the morality Of married women.
Those who have children show only
about half the tendency to crime of the
others. Widows, on the other hand,
seem 10 be more often inspired with crm-
inal thoughts where they have children
than where they are without them. Is
this from misery or some other cause?
AS regards suicide, the presence OF
young family exercises, a peculiarly well
marked influence, Both in the case of
married men and in that Of widowers this
presence diminishes by about one halt the
tendency to commit suicide. Women
are generally less disposed to suicide than
men; but, whether in the married state or
widows, they show much less tendency
TO take away :heir own lives where they
have children than where they have not.
Some Of these results are contrary to COM
mon ons.--London Times.
, 1879-07-24
Man from Monkey.

The difficulty, whatever it amounts to,
of conceiving how such being as man
can be descended from an ape, the ape
from fish, and the fish from protozoon,
is paralelled by the life of every human
being The child, before it learns to
speak, appears to have no higher mental
nature than that of an intelligent dog;
for some time after birth it appears to
have no mental nature at ell, and i'm
mediately after conception it has no
higher organic nature than that of
protozoon. The development of the in
dividual is in the highest degree myste.
rious, but the mystery is only repeated,
and the difficulty is not increased, if it
is true, as the doctrine of evolution
teaches, that the development of the in
dividual, from the structureless germ up
to the mature man, has had it's parallel
in the development Of the race. The
relation of mans spiritual to his an
imal nature is no doubt one of the
greatest of all mysteries, but the relation
Of life to matter, though a lower kind of
mystery, is equally mysterious. No
physical science can elucidate the relation
of the spirit to the brain, but the fact
that mans brain has no superiority to
that Of the highest apes from which his
spiritual superiority could possibly be
guessed, so far from giving support to a
materialistic view OF our spiritual ma.
ture, rather tends to cut away the
ground from under any materialistic ar
gument. The question, what point in
the development, either of the individual
or of the race, is that where the spiritual
nature comes in cannot be answered,
but il, is not an important one to answer.
1t is, however, in accordance with all
the anologies Of creation, if the same
creative power which at the beginning
created matter and afterward gave it
life, finally, when the action Of that life
had developed the bodily frame and the
instructive mental powers of man, COM
pleted the work by breathing into man
a breath of higher and spiritual life
, 1879-07-24
4 Plague of Grasshoppers.

a company Of Russian soldiers, while
recently on their way TO Elisabethpol,
were beset with clouds Of grasshoppers,
that FrighteneI them more than the Turks
ever did At night they could not sleep;
Iheir guns. their uniforms, and they them
selves were covered with masses OF these
insects that ere. >! into their mouths, noses
and ears Tne officers fled INTO the
houses, 6u: the plague OF gTasshoppers
had previous possession. A region OF
IL cen miles was Ihlckiy covered with
lhem, and all the grain and grssS we're
Instantly DESTROYED
, 1879-07-24
English wheat Market.

LONDON, July 10 - Floating cargoes,
strong.
Cargoes on passage and for Shipm ent,
firm.
Mark Lane, dearer.
Quotations of good cargoes off coast, 4SO
lbs sea damage for sellers account, less
usual 2H per cent. commission: Med Ch.
or Mil, 43s 6d@44s; Red Winter, AIS; Gala,
500 lbs, AIS.
Coed shipping Gala. wheat on passage,
per 500 lbs Queenstown for orders, just
shipped or to he promptly shipped, 4Gs Cd;
nearly due, 46s Cd; Oregon for shipment,
AIS Cd
Fair average Chicago or Milwaukee, for
shipment during present month and follow
ing one per 4S0 Dos, Am. terms, Ais Cd
Weather in England, heavy rains.
LIVERPOOL, July 10. - Wheat, on spot,
strong,
Red Winter, 9s Cd.
White Michigan, 9s Sd.
No standard 9s I'D No. 2 standard
9s Cd
Red An. Spring, No. to No. 2, shipping,
per GENITAL, Ss(08s lid.
Flour, Am. State, per GENITAL, l4s lOd.
Flour, Am. extra State, per GENITAL, lis lOd.