davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
L S 49,
MORE, THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LAND
INGS on JAMES RIVER,
ALSO
OLD POINT,
SMITHFIELD AND HAMPTON.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
CITY OF RICHMOND
ARIEL.
carrying United States MALI

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,,
Smithdeld, and Hampton; WashIngtOr, -. g.
Newbtrne, Washington, anC TarborO', y. e.. and
al! points in Eastern Norti Carolina also for East
ern shore Of Virginia, Old Point and All regular
landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES.
And through bills Issued J.. y. TATuN,
Sc Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate AGENTS and AuctloBeeTs.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
aAIxRoAD LIVES.
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHysAPg,s--
RAILROAD COMPANY. NN
OFFICE supERfNTEsDFyr
RICHMOND, VA, April Il. !s.i
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Commencing WrDNE' DAYAfr l3tb. f.,,...
10 and from New York and points reached ~. li
York VIII be forwarded ptG this roaf ip conn, ''F
with the Old Dominion Steamship con. lft
Through and local frcIghts VIII % .fl.f,,t ..
until o'clock 4. VI. Deliveries vii le ,rtf' F
6P.M. H. J. D'iGIt> I'D
an I2-tApls sufofnf..t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-16
NO. II

boys put him to bed He slept until
nearly daylight next morning. He
looked at his watch 1t was half-past
s. He thought it was half-past in
the afternoon Of the day he went to
bed. He was to eat supper at Saman.
tha's house at O'clock the same after.
noon He dressed himself and hurried
down To the honse. He thought it was
funny there weren't any light in the
house, but he knocked and banged at
the door. Pretty soon u window was
raised mp stairs
Who's that down there, and what
are We banging that door fur?'
1T was Samantha's mothers voice.
'Whv, I've come to supper said
Will. Amt you well. Mrs Norris p
Mrs. Norris came down stairs She
opened the front door Mr.. Wiggins
found that Mrs Morris was quite we'll
The match Was broken off, and if you
ever wanted to see man get up and
hop. all YOU had to do was to ask Will
Wiggins to take supper with you.
Now, see here, boys. | don't want
YOU To be suspicious of what I'm
going to tell you, for it's the ;ronclad
truth, and of vou ever 60 down in
Ulster County they'll tell you the
same Wig. Micomber and Samantha
Norris made up, and the old engage
ment was renewed. Wig was as cer-
tain of her this time as he was of his
dinner. I'm blamed if YOU couldn't
get smile cut OF him once in while,
and he went in the tavern ope night
and set 'em up for the BOYS Wig had
an uncle named Parker-.Joh Parker
one of the jolliest old bachelors that
ever lived He wasn't much older
than Wig Macomber. He lived up
the Rondout Greek, and had about
S25, 900 slowed away. He had writ
ten Wig letter after each one OF Wigs
little set backs with Samantha, kind
omaking fun of him. That rather
riled Wig. and he thought he would get
even with his uncle by inviting him
down TO see him married Uncle job
didn't have much to do just then, and
he came down Il couple of weeks before
the wedding day TO kind O. get ac-
quainted with his new relations, he
said. Boys. it's a solemn fact. and
hard one TO believe, but if Wigs Uncle
job didn't cut him out with Samantha
| hope TO holler Cut him out dead,
and, more than that, married her
Disappointed Wig was all tore to
strings. Talk about this young fellow
up the river whose girl ran away with
another man! Why, he'd think u
soothing balm was running all over his
heart if he should meet Wig. Macom-
Der.
Il was confidential with Wig in those
days. and one day | went to him and
told him to cheer up.
'Uncle Job'll peg out one o. these
days said, and then why caa't you
tackle Samantha again 2
Wig, sighed and shook his head.
Then he said. ns solemn as on owl:
No. 1t can't he done. Under any
other circumstances | might wait.
But never could bring myself to mar
~ my aunt
Il hadn't thought of that. His
bride that was To he had become his
aunt Samantha lama ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-16
List Of Tr"ycrSe Jurors dra " n
for 81 SprcIai Term Of COurt.
commencing 3~d Monday
Of Nay. 18Th day.

List Of Tr"ycyHr Jurors draw
for 81 SprrIat Term Of COurt.
com M nrncing 3rd Monday
Of Nay. I6'h day.
Robt Anderson Allegheny twp.
Jacob Byerly, Buffalo.
w u hrvrD. Mercer
John Beck. Faitview.
Peter u rnhart Ftifvicw.
Nosli Bowen, Adam.
George Cooper. Middlescx.
John Clark Washington.
Charles Conoby. Penn.
John Cunningham. Clinton.
Geo W Campbell. butler Dor.
u W Dodds ronnoquenessing.
Nicholas Dumbach. Cranberry.
John W Ekrs. saxonbnrg Dor.
James Freeman. Cranberry township.
Pani GottI oh. Jefferson twp.
RamneI Gallagher, Muddycreek.
A w GrnrsmaD. Brady.
Henry Greenawsld, Jackson.
jacob Graham. CIsarfeld.
Il r Hilliard, Washington.
Jacob Hilgar. SIipparvrock.
David Henry. BnY 40.
Jo~eph Logan, Jefferson.
John Link jr, worth.
Baxter Logan. Penn.
Peter Miller. Lancaster.
Alonzo wcCsndless. Franklin.
Patrick McNames. venAngo.
william Moore. Fsirview.
Alex Morrisop. Lancaster.
" r McchIing. Butler Dor.
James Ray, tenn township.
N Reynolds. Venaugo.
Robt. IT. Clair. Centre.
JF Stineforf. Washington.
William SIisphard. Middlesex.
Frank Slstor, Donegal.
John Studebakev, Worth.
Chsx Tinker. Cherry.
John vensiI Donegal.
VIZ Wick. Clay.
Christ Walter, Jackson.
JC ZiepIer Jackson
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-16
ElY'S CREAM BALM
Union Wooden Mill,
BUTLER, IA.
II EuIuUEgtTnN Ib~nnsr

Manufacturer Of BLANKET, ffAsSgLs, YARNS,
&c. AlrO custom work done Ia order, such at
cnrding Roll, making Blankets, Flnnnels Knit
ting and Weaving Yarns, &C.. ~ very low
pricee. Wool worked on the shares, II do.
sifod mvf-lV
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-16
CONNEC TICUT STORY.

A man in rather Indifferent circum-
stances, surrounded by large family.
being entirely out of meat, had recourse
TO the shcepfold of II neighbor Ga veal
thy farmer, for relief The neighbor
having IL large flock Of sheep, did not
perceive he had lost any until one of
the finest of the flock. very large and
fat, was missing and counting his sheep
he found he had los several Unable
TO account for this extraordinary loss
he resolved few nights after, to watch
About midnight, he observed an un-
common disturbance among the sheep,
by the sudden appearance of man
dressed in Disguise. Curiosity, as well
as to observe the conduct of the person
so as 10 find him out. induced him to
be still. In the flock there was ram
with which. il seems. the man was in
the habit of conycrsiny, as if he had
been the actual owner Of the sheep
We'll, Mr.. Ram. said the nocturnal
visitant, i have come to buy another
sheep; have YOU any more to sell ?
Upon which he replied himself, as in
the person OF the ram
Yes, | have sheep to sell
BY this time the owner of the sheep
perceived him to be one of his neigh
bors.
What will you takefor that fat weth-
er p says the purchaser.
-Four dollars SAYS Mr.. Ram.
That is a very high price, says the
man, but as you are 20 good as to wait
on me for the pay. think will take
him. Well. Mr.. Ram continues the
honest sheep buyer, let us see how
many sheep I've bought Of you
IF am not mistaken, says Mr.. Ram,
this is the fifth
He then went to cast upon the amount
of the whole; and after giving Mr..
Ram polite invitation To call on him
for the pay and bidding him good night
led the wcther home, while the other
lay laughing at the novelty of the scene
IA highly gratiIicd as If he had received
ample pay for the whole.
A few nights nitcrward when he
supposed his ncighbor was nearly out
of mutton. he caught the old ram and
tied little bag under his neck, and
placed piece Of papcr between the
horns, on which he wr tie. in lar 20 let
trrs: i have come for nv paw I'M
der the line he footed ~ the full amount
five sheep exactly as his nci hbor had
done M before related he then took
the ram TO his neighbours house where
he tied him near his door and went
home.
When the neighbor arose in the
morning he was not little surprised
to find sheep tied to his door; but il
is beyond words 10 express his aston
ishmcnt when he found il was the old
ram with which he had been dealing 40
extensively in mutton, with his orrand
on his forehead, and the amount of the
five sheep made out, M he had done n
few nights before in tho person of tho
ram.
Suffice il to say, no obtained the
money. and after tying il up In the bag,
and tearing the paper from his horns,
he sct the ram nj liberty. when he i'm
mcdiatelv ran home jim ding his money
M if proud Of having accomplished tho
object Of bis Grand TO, tho nd small
grutifcatidn Of his owner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-16
ADvERTIsING RArEs.

One square, one insertion. q eaeA sahee
exceeding one-fourth Of . column, tB psr 1nsh
Figure work double these fstee; sddifiono
charges whore weekly or monthly changes ~
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per- hno
for irst insertion, AID cents per line tor ssoA
lished free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
~ Advertisements, and payable vhsn handsd b
Auditors' Notices. a.; Executor and Aduninie
traitors Notices. % each; Estray, Csution anA
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ter linss,
each.
From the fact that the Cr1rxxx 10 The oldess
e-tabish aud most extensively cireulsted Re-
publican newspaper in Butler county. q Repuk-
lican county it must be apparent to busiAsss
men that it is the medium they should uss In
advertising then business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-16
The Positive Cure
Tor al Fe2aaIe COMPLAINTS.


This p-ep.-a.iou a. rs n--1e s.,rsHc4 ccnsirts Ct
ycc.zJIc To- les Tt are ~ TIC I.o-s IL
icate Inrald. Uol CO tiai t. scr-t5 OF 81 co=l
porad VII b rcco,lizi asrc..af Is i:a-zo,-:e AL
rAen i.I uScIs CONFINED, ia r-;ct ca1= in La
d-cd, a-cr7.=-o-t ezr cl-cctei, ;-G5 VII tsJ
t-y o1 necoaat Of IL j-5-cl Ie-.-, /: Il to--Tr,
commended and preScrlc ty t-s Let s,.'4.-.1s In
tie country.
1t viii euro c.tlrc,7 TIC vert for:, 0: fa.,,ra
Of the ntoris LS-.cc--.1a, ir-c-ul-r ard Ic-..<ri
Eenstrua.ion, I'll ovara Troubles ILLUMINATION r-I
Ulcc-a..on, f.occin.s NIL p.iacc-nonts and tic
scqre-t spinal weaknces, rrd Il erocialy sGa:ed TO
the C.nnse Of Life. II VIII G2sove ard expel trmors
from tie ue.asia carly rto OF development TIE
teadeacy to caaceroas ha-norz tAe-o f. CHECKED very
speedily h Its
In fac. 1t has p-ovcd to he fAe great
eat and best remedy that las bcca discover
ed It pcrTneates every portion Of tie EyEtc, c gives
new lie and vigor. ]: removes fa.aenc-- :. &c
stroys alIcravng for snulaats uni Reeves weakness
Of TIE stomach
Il cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous rrostrnt.on
General Debility, Cccpicfzncas, Dcprc.zon s;,d In:L
gextioa. That feeling Of bca-.ng down. causng rG.a
weight ard backachc, s nlvs- permanently cured ty
Its use. II viii 1t all tines and rnGcrfI c-cumst1n
ces act IN harmony with tho Law that governs ths
fernalcsystem.
FOR E,dnsy Complaints Of either sex thb compound
is isunsurpassed.
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo.nd
Isprcpared at - and zs5 Western Avenue Lyna raa-
pr.co go. BE- bottles for eco. Sent by E IA tie
form OF pills. also In tho form ofLozcnCcs Oh receipt
ofp..ce ai.oo. per boz, for either Nh. pi'i.-i:I
freely all letters Of inq-iry. Send for paIa.
ph.c.. Aicrcss oSoyc E.n.ion Eifs pager.
10 fanny r.sos.ii be without L-D,A l. T-.EEA-r
L.. IT'S. T-cy c=re Constipation r..:ous.c-s
and -orcit..t7 OF the LIVER. @j ceEb pcr Lor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-16
10 Y. yu @ TO M c.

procmed for all soldier ditablcd IN tie u. q.
reryice ~, III any caufe AFRO 70, loirr of decear-
ed roldicrr. Tie ,Iifh'ert diralilify entities 10
pensions TEsfIO>S IACllIAtTD Foti.iy
and new dlscbafgee procured Tlose IN doubt
nv 10 Vletl e. entitled 20 niy'lrg should rtnd
two cent rtnni- fer ons "ufennr ~ iiioIna-
i'm kddre-s with rtamIv fIODpAnI " Co.
-olini'ors Of Caiur bud Patents. Room y ~
csond Fuilding. waelingfon. @, Oidcci'm
67CA WEEK. AZ LdIy qt home easily made
~ Ztlttly Outfit irec. Address INurE Z Ipa
AtkVss, ciaIne. snmslf
The Benton weekly record., 1881-09-22
First. n ationa1
<
OF

viii issue Exchangeor Telegraphic Transfers,
available in all parts Of the United States, Canaoas
and Europe. sssE# 5z& ssSS*
Buy at the highest rates, Gold Dust, Coin, Gold
and Silver Bullion and Local Securities. ~
Keep current accounts with merchants, stock
men, freighters and others, subject to sight drafts
will paw speoial attention to collections, and all
other business entru sted to our care.
Will pay interest on time deposits, and discount
notes or bankable paper. .:s
Will make advances to merchants stock dealers
and others, as are suited to their requirements
Will give freight rates on wool to all Eastern
Cities and make liberal advances On same a. 3 foW
rate Of interest. 4a~
"...s -.. r. C. POWER,
S. T. HAUSER,
w. g. CONRAD,
JOS. S. HILL, $Dret$orss
g. G. MACLAY.
.". JNQs sHUNSBERGER,
r. 4. LUKE.
National Republican., 1881-07-16
Now omcIai stealing Is Done.

Here's Tom Jones. He's q member of
Congress and the chairman ofthe committee He
tells his messenger or his clerk to have "that
desk" sent to his house; he has so much writing
TO do at night that he must have It. Do you
think that desk gets back to the Capitol when
that man leaves Congress7 Not much. Then
Dick Roe is q chief clerk somewhere A
handsome drop-lighi, worth $40 or $50, perhaps,
is in his Office He says TO his messenger: Henry
take that drop.lght to my house, have got to
use It for week or two and then you can fetch Il
back" Does 1t ever get back, though? Hardly
Then Congressman may have In his committee
room 500 clock. AT the close Of the session
he orders the clock to be sent to his house,
for fear somebody may steal 1t during the
recess" Does that clock ever tick in that
committee again? Not tick Another
way. Jack Doc is the head Of Department.
He commands unlimited servants. called mes
sengers. He tells handsome colorcd man to
go to his house and stay for day or two until he
can find servant. DO you suppose that officer
ever really finds suitable man? Never There
is cabinetmaker in nearly every Department.
How easy 1t is for the Cabinet member to tell the
cabinetmaker that he wants certain thing made.
Won'tyou please doit Il cant find anybody else
who can suit mel, and keep the account, and will
pay for the lumber, for your time, &C." Docs that
Cabinet officer ever get an account? No, sir -
RdDlsdol Ia PHILADELPHIA Tines
National Republican., 1881-07-16
WATERMELoNs.

ALI the young ladies say that con-
fectionery store is the coolest place earth during
the heated term.
Green cucumbers are not connected
with any secret society, but they can teach you
many grips and sighin's.
Speaking of the White House bulle-
tins the Bulletin observes that one bullet-out
would be worth all their bulletins.
Zone thousand stocking-makers of
Chemnitz, Saxony. are coming TO this country"
If this Is not yarn there must be something ON
foot-NoriSi0t0n Herald.
Never laugh at countryman when
you see him making blunders as he comes into
the city. When you get OFT at n country station
you are the object Of a great deal OF amusement
One of the rules of bicycle club
reads: "A horse should never DO passed on both
sides at once" We suspect that when bicycler
attempts TO pass on both sides Of horse at once
he Is expelled from the CLUB lie would certainly
be dismissed from temperance organization
NOrrfsown Herald
This is terrible weather for our citi-
zen soldiey. When we think Of what these poor
fellows have 20 endure. their exposure to o broil-
ing sun without umbrellas; when we reflect that
there are no rations OF lemonade, no ice-cream
handed around on trays no maidens fair to fan
these noble brows, 1t causes us the proioundest
uorsniraton
National Republican., 1881-07-16
DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT couRT--JpsTIcE JAMes.-wlne 70. Hos,
nor et al; motion for Judgment granted; appeal
prayed. HAM VS. Nedemallskl Judgment Of Justice
Beckman; motion for Judgment granted appeal
prayed. Trayers Barlow Judgment confessed.
Revels VS.. Parker; Judgment of condemnation. Rus
sell. receiver, Du Halnel, receiver Judgment on
stipulation. uavenner Bailey VS. Crawford & Gu
bert demurrer wlthdrawn aud ten days 20 plead.
Revells VS. Masoni motion for new trial overruled.
Browning VS.. District OF Columbia tornia extended 10
settle hllis OF eAanlners Homlller vs.. lnland aud
SenbOArd COasting Company; same action Horton
Va Morgan; ordoT foI commission TO take testimony.
Embry et ri. vs.. SmlhsOni motion to set aside judg-
ment overruled. Adjourned I'M ten O'Clock this
morning.
EaUITY, couRT JusTicH wYLfEc--stowell VS.,
Siowell divorce granted vine mat MarymaD VS..
Bigel0w; referred 70 auditor. McCauloy VS.. RAgAn
leave 70 file replication hnnc pro tuDo granted. Ma
tional Capital Insurance Company VS. Emery; W. X.
Du IIamel appointed receiver Burehe VS., PedricR
sale ordered and c @ Cole appointed trustee sell.
bailey VS.; Bond auditors report ratified. Dean vs.,
Potomac Terra Gotta Company motion for inlunc'
lion and receiver oyerruied. shoemaker ys. Shoe
maker; sale ordered Merrman and Gordon trustees
TO sell Gibbs VS., Coyl0; same action Sultor and
Coyle trustees. Evans VS.. unknown heirs OF W, j.
Smith decree appointing w, r. Bell trustee, NJ.
c. A. vs.. Y. NJ "a. Joini Stock Company leave 10
file snrended bill granted. Adjourned till neal Aon'
day morning AZ ten o'clock.
National Republican., 1881-07-16
The Boston Young woman.

An aged gentleman from the country,
whose own walk is as honest and sturdy as his
conversation, was much amazed yesterday at be.
holding the appearance of q Boston young lady.
The fair creature descended from horse. car al
most at his feet, teecred lightly her toes thrice.
adjusted her arms like the plumed extremities Of
trussed fowl, permitted her hands TO dangle Us
do the forepawsofa kangaroo, and sailed downthe
street with sort OF willowy wabble which set her
head to bobbng AFTER the fsshon OF Chinese doll,
her eyes the while being set and anxious, and
her whole appearance suggestive of dislocation
and distress. And when one of our gided youth,
in coat with no tails to speak Of and hat like q
soup plate cooked over his lel eye. started after
her with arms and legs forming segments OF cir
cles, after the approved traditions OF the chicken
walk he remarked that he'd be revised If he
could understand what had got Into these city
folks.-BOsio1t ,Tourndl
National Republican., 1881-07-16
Civil Enr,necr. IN ,ne Navy.

The Secretary of the Navy has pre-
scribed the following regulations TO govern the
appointment of civil engineers in the United
States navy: Candidates shall be between the
ages of twenty-five and thirty-seven years, and
win be required to pass satisfactory physical ex.
animation before u medical board. also proes.
sional examination Applicants desiring TO be
examined must apply to the Secretary OF the Navy
in time to appear by the LIST Of September next.
Good moral character, evidence Of American citi
2ership and of professional knowledge OF two
years experience will be required. The caidi-
dates who pass satisfactory examination will be
averaged by the board in the order OF their relo-
tive merit and unless there be some special reason
to the contrary the appointments 10 the vacancies
then existing will he made accordingly.
National Republican., 1881-07-16
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. July l5.-Cotton dull; sales to-day, 81
bales mddlinE uplands, II ei6c; mlddllng Orleans,
u lSlOc; weekly receipts, so bales gross receipts
seo2 bales exportsGTeAi Britain, 1885 bales France
10 bales the continent 4l06 bales; sales, $3.50 bales;
stock, l4527 bales FlourSouthern steady and quiet;
common TO fair extra, IS 25@5 75 good TO choice do,
IS so0D7 So Wheat kQDGc better, closing firm, with
light export business and fair speculative trade State
spring. n rejected do, ss6Ds6c ungraded do, u o.
9fl 10 NoSdo u i5kQDi l6: No, New York, ti 2OJfi
Noa Chicago. o. 2i5si ungrAded red. 81 0sal 81 No.
do q 20 canal, o. 1901 2Sk rail- No. red, u 2skC9
2sS; steamer DO si n ungrAded white. o. 1901 2i
No do, 81 %, steamer do, tl 2lJIi No. red July
81 0HGl 2sk August 81 2tHGi 2S9I; September,
81 2Ii e5}i october d I6k. Corn less active open
Ing shade better, closing scarcely firm; hot $50
t7c ungrAded tSQ5okc No. 3, sic; steamer, SS9S5kc;
No. q 56JI6D57hc, the latter extreme; No. white,
SSA059Tc; white Southern, 695c atoTe yellow, 60k0D
6ONc steamer yellow, b61Sc No. July, 66BS6BJlc;
August 57a0b575fc September, 5SS 6pSSjsc ORts 40
lkc better and more active; no, o. 410D42c do white
dlAC0i2Sc; No t2jS@43Sci do white, 4S0e43sO; No.
l. $50; do white 46c; mixed western 42eD43;c: white
do t2C4t6o; white State t5jS(gtsc; No. July i2&Gq
f1syc September, SehgJ7 nc, Hops abohi steady and
fning. fk0JXc refined steady standard A. 9Sc, Mo.
lasses dull! 90 test refining, 359Btc Rice quiet and
steady Rosin quiet at y 05Gl 10. Turpentne firm
Al i2dDt25Sc Wool arm, with fair Inquiry domestic
fleece. H6p45c. pulled 2Odo40c; unwaBhed, l20B32c;
Texas, l495Do Pork spot active and hrns rev mess.
for export ga 00Dn 2G options less active and weak:
July and August VI o9b eo middlea quiet and very
National Republican., 1881-07-16
Tho Abbot. Ixi.. a Hollow MoeGery.

have no time TO correct every littIo
rumor or paragraph that is written about nc
Now, there's the Emma Abbott kiss for instance.
What silly thing that isl There Is really no kiss,
only make believe. 1t occurs In Romeo end
Juliet You see, we are so far from the audience
and so high up on the balcony that people cannot
see clearly. They think kiss the tenor, but ] do
not. ! gained the idea OF that tableau from
painting Of Antony and Cleopatra that saw in
Italy when was studying there"
Don't you ever really kiss the tenor in any OF
your plays2"
"No, only pretend TO but IL 1t was necessary TO
the correct delineation ofa character should not
hesitate to kiss the stage carpenter. Ty to forget
myself in the characters am acting. from an
iRieryiep.
National Republican., 1881-07-16


BALTIMORE July i5.-Cotton firm; mlddlng. iiJSc
Flour quiet Howard street and Western super, e. 20
@i 25 do extra, e. 255 25 do amliy s. 5O86 So CITY
Mills super % 50pi 90; do extra st7505 2T do family
20 1907 0o do Rio b Rnds, % 5O6 g. Patapsco family
u S Wheat-souihern shipping better, and milling
easier Western higher but spot inactive; Southern
red, 81 2OGDl %; do amber 81 2id 2I No. Western
winter red spot, 81 269i 26; July. 81 25Sai 2jJ Au
gust, 81 23S@i 22; September 2syl6i 235S October
81 25kGl 25is. Corn-Southern nominal in absence
OF receipts; Western nrncr Southern white, e0c do
yellow, 5sc Western mixed. spot and July. 5jHc Au.
gust, 56Ac; September, 5Tafc steamer. 49sc. Oats
nrm; Western white, aspRc do mixed, 9S@s7c; Rye
quet 81 SOC Hay dull prime TO choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland s3 OOnl6 90. Provisions firm and tend
Ing upward; mess pork, si7 750lS OG bulk meats
loose shoulders and clear rib sides, here, do
packed 7N0gsc bacon-shoulders, sc clear rib Sides
l0hc hams, I26pl3c lard-rehned. 12fc. Butter quiet
Western fresh grass l3elIc Eggs easier at iic Pe-
trOleum dull: rehned 7Aessc. Cofee quiet; Rio car
goes, ordinary 60 fair pH9llkc. sugar Arm; son,
lOc Whisky easier nt 81 ilS@i ~ Freghts to Liver
pool per steamer quet cotton 3iG1Ad -four, 1ss per
ion: grain Sd. Hecepis-hour. i,2s, barrels wheat
49, GO bushels corn l2aT5O bushels oats 2T03 bushels
rye. 2B bushels. Shipments-whcat s3t7 bushels
corn 1885 bushels. Sales-whcai, iiOG3l bushels
corn 800, ,lOO bushels.