davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
THE BANKERS CONVENTION.
Meeting Of the Annual Convention of the
American Bankers Association.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-The annual convention
OF the American Bankers Association opened
its session in the town hall this morning at II
O'Clock. The attendance was very good foI
the first day, the South and West being espe.
cially well represented. There were seated
upon the platform Hon J. d. Vermlye, presi.
dent Of the Merchants National Bank of New
York and first vice president of the associa-
ton; Vice President Hon. Henry t. Baldwin,
president OF the Second National Bank Of De
Iroit; Mr.. Jas. Bull, president OF the Import
ers and Traders Bank OF New YORK; Mr..
Geo. s. Coe, president OF the American E1-
change Bank OF New York and chairman Of
the executive council of the association; Hon
Eldridge q. Spauiding, OF Buffalo, author OF
the greenback law; Hon. Truman F. Handy,
OF Cleveland, o., and DIR. Geo. Marland, Of
New York, assistant secretary OF the associa-
ton.
Hon. j. D. Vermilye called the convention
to order and made d few well-cOnSidered re-
marks, in which he expressed his gratifica-
tion at seeing SO many representatives Of the
banks throughout the country present,
although persons not directly connected with
the convention. He was especially pleased,
he said, to see so many ladies in the audience,
as he knew that ladies had great interest in
money matters, and that they did not believe
in locking up money. They were In favor Of
free circulation, and something OF that sort
would be desirable ia the convention. He also
referred to the absence, in Europe, OF Hon
Alex. Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, president OF the
association, and OF the consequent necessity,
which he regretted, OF assuming the duties OF
presiding officer.
Mr. james Buell., of New York, secretary Of
the association, then read his report.
The treasurer, Mr.. George F. Baker, presi-
dent of the First National Bank OF New York,
presented his report
The following report of Mr.. Baker, chair
man, appointed the following committee TO
nominate officers E. T. Butts OF Vicksburg,
w. P. Halliday OF Cairo, ILL.,, and Thomas
Henry OF Mobile, Ala.
An interesting history of the western banks
was then read by Mr.. Fl. H. Camp.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Sharpe, OF indianapolis,
who was appointed to prepare paper on a
similar topic was not present, and Mr.. Geo
Gibson, of San Francisco Cal, read highly
interesting and valuable paper upon the his,
tory of banking upon the Pacific coast
After the reading OF a paper by Mr. Gibson
the committee on nomination OF officers pre-
sentsd list OF the names Of persons to serve
as officers for the ensuing year.
Wm. ID. Patterson, OF Atlanta, Ga, was ex-
cused from delivering his address on the
Southern banking interest until tomorrow.
Mr.. Oliver l.. Bond, of Toledo Ohio, then
offered a resolution, which was adopted WITH
applauseStha members meet ten minutes Pc
fore the opening OF the session, for the pa.- a.
poee Of Decomiug better acquainted aieel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
GERM MANY.
ATerrible Colliery Explosion in Prussia.

BERLIN, Aug. Ga terrible colliery acci-
ss sSnt occurred at the Ludwig GIuck mine in
sssa.foizs, ss.t Prussia, to-day. Thirteen persons
destructive FIRE IN AN ALsAcIAN TOWN.
rARIs, Aug. GA great confiagration has
ss.aurred in the town of ChateEois, in the de-
ssMssmlent OF Bas Rhein, twenty-five miles
sSSu.hwest ~ Of Strasbourg, and over 1000 per
- are rendered homeless.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
Investigating the Late Cincinnati Con-
EresSiOnal Election.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6-At meeting OF the
congressional Investigating committee this
forenoon the defense began taking evidence
to impeach the evidence Of Hayman. John
Kritchell, a member Of the Republican cam
paign committee, testified how and for what
purpose the men from Kentucky were en-
ployed. Francis, who had cont rol of the men,
testified what disposition was made OF the
men on election day and what was accom-
plished by them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
CANADA.
The Government Of Quebec Censured Prob.
/ abilities that the Premier Will Resign.

+, QUEBEC, Aug. 6.-In the Parliament late
last night motion was submitted by Pre-
mier jolly, reprmanding the Hon. Mr.. Chap
lean, leader OF the opposition. for his speech
on the treasurer's budget. The motion was
Edefeated by vote OF 27 to 25.
The premier Immediately adjourned the
nouse The defeat was a serious one, for al
Ehough not on vital question, il implied 9
vote Of censure on the government.
The province is in a state OF suspense until
= learns whether the premier will, under the
circumstances, resign or cling to office. 1t is
Gpected that a vote of confidence will be
nken late tonight, when the government, II
aeiaated, which Is not unlikely, will probably
laign
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
4 QUEBEC, Aug. 7, / a. MA vote of confidence
Y ths Jolly ministry has just been taken in
we House, and the government was sustained
wa vote of 81 to 27.
taE CANADIAN COMMANDER-TN-CHIEF OF MI
LITIA TO RESIGN.
OTTAWA, Ont Aug. Cit is rumored that
WI. Nel. Sir Selby Smyth, commander-in-chief of
M Me Canadian militia, will shortly resign and
s1urn to England, being, as It is said, tired
colonial life, and that Col. String, OF Que
we will be his successor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
intimidation or Voters in Rhode Islaud

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug: 6.-The Wallace
committee will meet in the custom-house
here tomorrow to Investigate the alleged
frauds in the recent Federal election. Con-
siderable testimony will b. taken, as Dr..
Jerome b. Grune has devoted himself assidu-
ously to the business of preparing the case.
1t is said that if some of the cases are at all
entered into Intimidation SURPRISING that al
legged to have been made in the South will be
Yfn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
0DstlnA,e strikers.

NJ sa.asAID1NG, Pa, Aug. 6.-The Reading Hard
y M H. company recently made a proposition
kuise ~ moulders now on strike to increase
Y Y nsl \. llnls advance. 1t Is statad that mould
aUs svuin q, earn from S12 to $1S per week Of six
nsss;;. Inc proposition was considered at
hsrsug OF the men last evening, and was
ously rejected. They struck tor an
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
kherman's Little sim.
Ispringfeld Mass Republican

TSpringfield Mass. Republican,
Secretary Sherman is giving the silver men
a good handle for criticising his policy as t.
the silver dollar by letting the amount of
silver coinage for the last month fall below
the legal minimum. Silver coinage may be-
a bad thing, disregarding Statute law IN
uuestionably is.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

Land in London is beginning to show fall
in value On June piece Of freehold land,
Is, 400 feet in area, brought only BID Of 81 5O
the square foot, against $12 50 for the adj oin-
ing piece six years ago. The property was
Withdrawn. the upset price being Sl0 d loot.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

slonal campaign committee, in an interview
this afternoon, In reply to a question as tC
the outlook for his party in the fall elections,
h; sa1a 1t Is different IN different sections In
how much we will win, but we are going. to
win; that Is certain. In Maine things look a
little otherwise, Although our friends up
| there are confident, l think it somewhat
| think 1t Is certain. though, that we will make
great gains Last year we were short 10000
votes; this year the winning side will not
have majority Of 1OO Which will be the
winning side there is no telling: The cleo
tion for Governor will go to the Legislature.
in all probability.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMISSION.
The Mississippi river commission will hold
its first session in Washington on the nine
teenth instant.
THE POLICE AND TIE POOL SELLERS.
Despite the efforts OF the police and the ar
rests yesterday the down town pool sellers
continued to sell pools on the Saratoga races.
but only taking orders on races, but it
amounts to practically the. same thing,
although the court may sustain the pool sell
ers. At one place tickets are sold for straight
and place at 90 and combinations at 81; at
anot ,ssr, stra gilt and place at 81 and combi-
nations at fifty cents. ALI the places were
thronged with buyers. The commission
charged is per cent, and the average daily
sold from $50 to $780, One firm employs six
young men and boys and receives regular dis
patches from the race tracks. Only one place
has been closed.
THE OWENS NJ MAHON WRESTLING MATCH.
The collar and elbow wrestling match for
$4,000 and the championship of America, be-
tween JAS. Owens and John Mcmahon, took
place tonight In the St. James Opera House,
in the presence Of about 600 persons. Harry
Hill was chosen referee, Mr.. Garvey, OF Bos-
ton, umpire for Owens, and Matt. Grace, Of
New York, for Mcmahon. When time was
called both men played very carefully for
few minutes, then Ovens went to work with
great determination, and after several ineffec-
tuai attempts finally threw his opponent by
the outside hip lock, in twenty minutes. After
rest Of fifteen minutes the men got to work
again, and after wrestling about ten minutes,
Mcmahon threw Owens heavily on his head,
severely injuring him.
McMAhoD, after desperate tusse, won the
second fall in eighteen minutes by a clear hip
lock. In the third bout both showed consid-
cradle skill and were frequently applauded.
Mcmahon finally threw Owens, and won the
match in twenty minutes. The last fall WAS
also made by all outside lock.
THE WEATHER.
The weather to-day, although somewhat
oppressive, has been scarcely so warm as
during the past few days The thermometer
at a. m. stood n, at noon sc, at 8 30 .. m 81,
at D. IN So, at p. m. so, at midnight "; an
average OF S259; same date last year 1875.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Three Children Poisoned by Sugar of Lead.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6.-Three children Of
Mrs. Brannigan, the oldest three years old,
left alone for II while yesterday, drank sugar
of lead and morphine used as an eye wash.
The youngest child is dying now and the
other two are In a precariOus condition.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 6-Jobn Ryan, young
while coupling cars for the Delaware Iron
Company. He died at o'clock this morning.
He is resident Of Philadelphia, where his
body will be taken for interment.
A BOY MURDERER.
CHICAGO, Aug 6.-Mathew Pick living at
227 Dayton street, was shot through the right
lung by John Parkman tonight, dying in
twenty minutes. Parkman Is II years ofage.
They had a difficulty and started for brick
yard at Ogden's Grove to fight it out On
the way Parkman drew revolver and shot
Pick with the result stated. The murderer
is still at large.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
MIDDLETowN, Ohio, Aug. 6-Chas. Ballet,
a bad character, committed a double crime at
about 10 o'clock this morning by shooting
his wife, Elizabeth Ballet, and then discharg-
ing five bullets into his own body. Mrs. Bal
let was a woman OF excellent character, but
had always been abused by her husband.
Yesterday she instituted a suit for divorce,
and this morning her husband wished to con-
verse with her upon the subject but she
refused him ON account OF not feeling Well.
This enraged Ballet. He drew his revolver
and fired two shots, both of which took effect
in her head. She started TO escape, when he
fired third shot, which also took effect in
her head. Ballet then fired five shots into his
own body and died soon after. Mrs Ballet
is Still living and hopes are entertained OF her
recovery.
STABBED BY A THIEF.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6-Adolph Borneck, a
coast man, WAS dangerously stabbed this
afternoon by David Archie, a thief, who had
tapped till and was trying to escape. Bor-
neck caught him by the collar and received
deep stab in the lett side. The thief Was after
ward captured.
ANOTHER CINCINNATI sTABBING AFFAIR.
CINCINNATI, Aug. "a boy named James
Boccacio this evening stabbed a playmate
named Mallon Murray, who was annoying
him. The wound is considered dangerous.
The PIeurs-PneumOniai In New Jersey.
JERSEY CITv, Aug. 6.-There has been de-
crease in the number of cases of pIeuro-pn
monia among cattle in New jersey There
are now 1856 cattle In quarantine. The disease
has appeared in a malignant form In Burling-
ton county and strict quarantine has been
established at the ferries tro4u Peunsylvania.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
The orexan wheat Cren

PORTLAND, Aug. Crust is affecting the
wheat crops IN the Willamette valley, and
only half crop is looked for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY AUGUST T. 1s7a

advance OF Is per cent and price list, and
refused to accept less. It is understood that
mouIders at other places are assisting them
To hold out,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
ITALY.
Pope Blesses the Panama Canal
Scheme.

~ ssoaE, Aug. ellis Holiness the Pope has
I'M. sisn his blessing to the Panama canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

which the convention adjourned until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Among the papers to be presented to-mor-
row is one on Our Banks and Banking Sys~
tenn by Hon. John Jay Knox, Controller OF
the Currency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07
THE INDIANS.
The Hostile Sayages Will Remain
on Canadian Soil.
Our Indians Not To Be Allowed to
Occupy His Present Camp.

WASHINGTON. Aug. G-The following tele-
gram was received at the War Office last
night:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6.-Three children Of
Mrs. Brannigan, the oldest three years old,
left alone for Il while yesterday, drank sugar
of lead and morphine used as an eye wash.
The youngest child is dying now and the
other two are In q precariOu5 condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-07

Representative Fisher, OF Pennsylvania,
acting chairman OF the Republican Cvngres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE LITTLE PIlTsBURG CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.

The following letter from the counsel of the COM
pany published in order to explain the dispatches
re.uccting the case Of Foss ct AL vs.. Little Pitts
burg Consolidated Company:
No. pos BRoApwAY New-York, July 10, 1870.
q M&aFa a h M5 y co1psS o. "' A o''g
DEAR SIR: In compliance with y0ur request
beg to inform Won that the decision Of Mr.. Justice
Miller Of the Supreme Court of the United states,
sitting N the Circuit Court of the United States.
In Denver Col, refusing 70 appOlDt receiver ana
refusing 10 issue an injunction in the matter OF
Foss n Hunter against the Little l'lttsburg Con-
soiidated Mining Company, Is clearly decision III
Foss. Hunter & Bissrll owned twenty-seveD one
hundredths of the Little PIttsburg property and
sold II to Mr.. Chatice Tor certain sum III StOck ana
sold the stock for certain sum IN money 10 be pald
before a certain day. Mr. Chaifee has delivered TO
the trustee the stock and mas paid to the trustee the
money but Messrs FOss and Hunter desire 90 repu-
dae their contract upon the ground that there was
no consideration for II. IN the hopes hat ArChaIIee
would pay them much larger sum IN order TO AVOID
litigation. nave already given an OPINION mat the
contract was fully sustained by consideration and
coiuciding with me, MT. Rockwell, the trustee exc
cucd the deed 10 the company. Inc lesaiiiy on tnS
act Is fully sustained By the decision OF Mt justice
Miller and there Is no more probability OF any ut-
csl0n in this affecting III any way hc property
OF the Little Pttsburg Consolidated Mining CON-
plny than there j. OF one allcctlhg the property VI
the Bank of England. -
Mr. Bis,ell being in accord with Mr.. Chaifee and
having consented TO receive his portion OF the puf
chase money of the twenty-seNen one-lhhateIthso OF
the stock owned with tOSs ana Hunter IL leaves
two-thIrds of twenty-scven One-hundledthS III us
nute betwccn Foss and Hunter on the one side ana
ar. Chaflee on the other Whatever the issue
may be-whether Mr.. Chaffee succeeds III sustaining
his side of the and forcing fOSs ana huhtet To
tke the contract price for the property, or whether
the Court says that Foss and Hunter are relieved
from their engagement ana may claim a hlgheI
nrire If is simply a private suit between Foss and
Hunter and Mr Chafiee with which ycur company
ha, no concern whatever remain very respectfully
,.ours ROBERT SEWEIL,
Of counsel for the Little Pittsburg Consolidated
Mining Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

FRIDAY July IL, lc'J'
asUEs-ouiet firm Pots, 4HQ494cl Pearls 6d5hc. H.,
I,TtSW X-Inactye; Western and southern ieloW'
"a 02I 2c. - ...,., a,,oLs l,,bt
NDIES-Unchangod, quiet
CIIICCORN STEADY quiet 4. ..o.ot,, 81,
EAntbrace 1uict but firm, owing to scarcity OF
anne GRADES and the announcement mat strikes VIII sh0t
r. Ell hrou ghOut the mining districts quoted y 0O
:, "a A., hv me cargo BituminOus quiet steaay
5000 ii demand small slack prices barely steady
COFFFE-Aii Grades lrm, IN demand SAFES; oVV paRs
ican s,O bags Mexican. former quoted lli2dlb2c
latter AZ IA ac Rio grades Ac higher hrn ordnhy
~ go Gargoes III I4',c. mcludng Far 1896 safes
ID bags ~ Humboldt" liza BAYS eh John Shor'
s,adH ., "a boo baqsex Gacna," alpuvale terms.
COO pbNAoE sTOCK-Quiet. unchanged
COKDAGE-Frmi iair trade -, ,,.h ,-.s io., a. the
close prices steady Good Ordinary llSisc Low hldanhg
ii5,sc Middng Upands. l2l.e sales lazS bales OF
With s7g last evening including 62g Tor export -9o lor
consumption delivered on contract eO0 eaies ne
cents AZ the ports PSI bales against beI tlsnay
500 this day total since sepemper !, $4,000
bales Futufes fairy active, closing 70 ~ poant, 0w
sales yesterday after m-August III isY2' ~ ~
i3is iS2c i52 i22i i22S; 9eoOeTTo q aLS IL
t,ccoeinbar j0si, 1885, total. 1900 bales sales
G lSS% Y i2sg 3! iSsS iSss
III i22s l23l 2.2s. l222 1920 d224 sePtemn1
95s I 1850 l2S2 1889 1924 p l. 1921 20 ol s9s lHa
lilo lid Has llSi. ll36, llSe ll3S. llSs, IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

RVpFNo july ll-Flour M good demand ana hrm. w es
an Al II 900 bush No. lIari Duluth ~ Is; 900
bush sample Dunih Corn trn sales OF -OOO BUSH
sample at 3Sl2c. 5000 bush. High Mixed al +lc 3i'D
llc Olis guiet; No Nrstern at 31c stale retailing Al
8yGiOr Barley inactive Rye neglected; Weston hti ~
GUdBpltc HighWres dull at Il OI0Sl OS Tor cry maze
other articles unchanged Canal Fregnts steady WHEAT
Iuber 10 Albany ~ NoNIO rk. - 90 per thousands
slaves 10 NewGork, 81 312; Coal TO AlOaby ~ pt loh
over-tOls Railroad Freghts nonihaN qd0ttd-M neat 9ei
Corn. 8i2c.: oats, Sc 70 Ne"lork ,... -.
(, pun pEIPHlA July ll-Fou firm and m moderate ~,
gury local consumption aud expectation hieao. *
ira Family Medium. - do. Good. - :. 90. ,ttCel
IS u Lc do Fancy s. oOc: Pennsylvania no. Medium dGi
Cool SIS p do Choice - 3OGS3 - Do fanty - ~
Good - 90 do Choice 81 1b CO. FANCY - vi
CIV Mil old Wheat for export Indiana 10 Good = oOi
81 TOMS do Fancy, S. - Minnesota Patent - - ot
~ Cumberland Valley New Wheat Flour me ms u thd
firm sales al - 2jab3 80. Corn Meal ilu Brani} h
sod AZ = s. Wheat dull unsettled and lower prices ~
futures again fell on l'ee2o from the ,opehly 49,
terlay nominal quotations. Tor No ltei are u ly9
nee on board COR early delivery and Al IL free on boiG
August; sales OF Jersey. Delaware and Nrgnh. Nc"
Red and Amber, track aud grain depot az IiSsi 10
Rejected - oYH%sl No ned elevator 81 i2a
Al Inc open Board First Cali No Red septemb so ~
81 lOs4 At the second call unSeiti5l anu Itsl -
lower No Red July. y l24 bid. 81 aAel AHsSsS
~ 1o bid II iOra asked; september ~ l04 O 81 ivs
sskaJ DC ober ~ no bid Al 1Oh asked Rye unchanged
Com export aud futures IN less demand and Nc mst
80, ,raIn depot iUG47c; Steamer do, 46Qtecj western
AMI soahern yellow do 4sdi9oI saii Mixed do, tSe
iran..cions AZ second Gail unsetted AID GSe lower;
sail Mixed sold at 45c. for August 40 he september a
Mixed July, 4isc bid 45c asked AgsusI zoe elc 40 &c
Moderate inauiry Mixed 81 sa3sc; stained, SsdSshcI
Fair and Good White 3eoi Choice and Fancy do SOai!e
Al open Board nrmly held At Sosc. bid ale asked fof
EaS sent noer Provisions active Beef-Clty MesA
$40 Bsei Hama slgas20 Pork-Mess $40 79Sslii Eirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
LIVE srncK MARKErs-BY rELEGRAPH.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EuROPEAN MARKETs.

LONDON July 1.-THE Ancng Lane markets being largely
supplied there beyond reaction IN Coffee nom
the heavy fall OF months AdIceS from RIO ana
of -hOr tcyiOn have rue 10 restore
Is 10 81 per eve recent lowest point sugar Is un.
changed French Beef Sugar tor delivery Is nrmcr flhe
PARIS Loav,s immediate shipment have again declined
Tea quiet with fresh arrya Rice caTgoes are himer
Spce il generally dUl. ANA unchanged. =,
IVFRpOOI. July ll.-POrk-Pume Mess Eastern, dull
ann al ~ short Rio. duh u Cd Long Cea, dun IT
28 short Clear, dun at "a. Hams Long Cut, nrncr AZ
a. shoulders dull at II bd BeefIuga Messnone ~ the mar
ke Extra Mess duh Prime Mess none nm the market.
IaT,l-Pnne Western, duh at 81. TallOw-Prime CITY,
duh at 3l3d Turp-ntne-Spiris, steady al %. k0sn-
American Choice steady 3D. Lard on steady at a. -Four
dull l36d Nhea-SDrIng, No s. staly AZ
Iud: ., duh AT lOd; New western Winter
steady ar 3D. southern Winter, steady NJ 9Sd Corn
Mixed New, duh at I I'D. Mixed Old dun at 41d
Coit1pseed Oii-Yelow American steady az % ROsm-C0m
non London. steady at Aod Iupcnlne-Hpils ~ Lon
IvFKPooi July Il-l2;3O D. mPorS. 40 3D. per bhl for
Prime Lard. 81 Cwt 1Or Amencau Bacon 20 per
cwt. for tong Clear Mddes. ~.
tyEEPOOI. July tl-2 o. m-Breadstufs qnet; Wheat
SIOd per GENITAL for average California Nhe -
9G Tor california club TlOd.0 sd. for Ret Western
Sprlue and az Red Winter. Corn ID al 3d per
Genial Tor Western Flour Glo Gu per GENITAL
FOR Canal The receipts OF Wheat toT the past three
days CcBtals including l40OuO cents Ameil
can market for Yarns ana Fabrics at Manchester aui
IoNp5N Jnly IL m.-Rchned Petroleum 6isd per gal
ASrWLgP July ll.-Petroeum Us francs Tor me paie
BRFufY July Lard. closed at 80 marks per 40 TO- Pc
troleum. maItS "a, .-...,-. - ,oo,-
HAyRE July lO.-Lard closed OF AZ francs 10 ceounes