davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Building sites For Sale.

1.-TWO CHEAP BUILDING LOTS; EACH
3x10 rods. good water supply, east front,
18th u ard half block from car line, each $500
opEO FOR a CHOICE BUILDING LOT
SOOO 5x10 rods, east front, choice fruits,
water plenty, 21st Ward, half block from
Brigham Street.
az ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND
~ with abundant water privileges; about
one mile southeast Of CITY PARK. For par
tculars inquire at our Office.
nOEO CHEAP BUILDING LOT IN 10TH
pOOO Ward, east front, one block from
9os0 VACANT LOT IN 5TH WARD.
9OOU 5x2O rods; created especially for tn Q
brick maker.
pIR0n DESIRABLE LOT, 5Ox165 FEET.
9IOUU on First south street, south
front, close to business.
econ CORNER LOT, 18Th WARD
OUOO situation unsurpassed; 1910 rods
outh front, water plenty.
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, 5xl0 RODS.
"A on corner south and east front, in 21st
Ward, near car line; bids wanted.
9OAA SPLENDID Building LOT
9COV close to business centre, in 18th
ward, east front, on car line and water main,
FIX Zee. front by 10 rods deep
S295. Lot 3x6 rods, in 18th Ward, on street car
line, one and half blocks south Of Warm
Springs Bath House.
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR SUBURBAN
u Residences within p Z miles Of the bust
meas canfre of the citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
1re1sst Attention Gfves TO ne sails ~
Ores and Bullion. Ee solicit Con
sfTsHe7sts, Guaranteeing TIE
Highest Market Prices.
ce1ectSezs Made Nth Prompt RetHsHA
az LosDeSt Boxes
E5ocsste Orders for Purchase or Sale ~
Socks and Bonds at Neh York
and San francisco;

CasEzeGses Of Deposit Issusd Payshls q
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
GLENDALE PARK,

Surveyed and laid of IL 40-acre blocks, with
broad avenues and streets; 70 be sold in any
quantity from 5-acre lot to 100 acres, for cash
down, or four years time, divided Into forty
eight monthly payments. Call at our Office and
enquire Cor particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are Ia communication 6y TeIe-
phone NTH all subscribers to the Salt
Lake and Ogden Ctty Telephone Ez-
change.
We are ready at all times to aid persons OF
limited means by Leaning them at least so per
cent. of the Purchase Price of any Property We
Sell, on long time and reasonable rate of inter-
est. We assure you Real Bargains in the fol-
lowing List. From sales made and constant
additions to our property list, look for some
thing new every alternate Sunday.
We have large list Of farming land for sale
full particulars of which will bel given on sp-
pltcation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Farms for Sale.

O7Pn ADOBE HOUSE, THRERROOMS,
D. OO Lot 2hxl0 rods, 9th
4 NEW MODERN STYLE BRICK HC@SE,
a Of Seven Rooms bow window, porCnes
etc Lot 255x10 rods of ground situated in Goth
Ward, IL blocks from car track. This modern
built house cost 81, 600; for sale at 81 500.
01700 ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX
OiEOO rooms. lot 2 = x10 rods, well i'm
proved; good we'll of water on the lot; in Sth
Ward, close to business centre.
0OEO A HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS, ONE
pOOO room Of adobe and one Of rock; lot
lOx10 rods, we'll improved; also q good stable and
rock cellar; in 21st Ward, one block from car
line.
CT nm A FRAME HOUSE OF FIVE
%4.UUU rooms and cellar, with a well
improved lot Of 4x1O rods; situated within one
block Of business centre.
0RS00 ADOBE HOUSE OF SIXTEEN
YOOVV rooms, also good store room, In
18th ward; fine place for trade; lot 7xl0 rods
we'll improved. Here is fine opportunity fox
. man with moderate capital to permanently
establish himself In good business.
Q7000 HOUSE OF SIXTEEN ROOMS,
ApzOOO two cellars, barn, etc, in 18th
Ward two blocks from Main street; lot 415xI0
rods; hydrant water. VIII soon be business
property.
Qo s0O CoZY FIVE ROOMED HOUSE,
dDOCOO on Second East, between First
South and South Temple street, lot 5X20 rods,
improved with the choicest varieties offruits;
pleasant surroundings. In the market but
olGn0 ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
OiOOO rooms, 18th Ward, with good
sized lot, improved with choice fruit trees,
convenient to railroad depot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
CHARTERS.

schr Menawa, Savannah to New York, 10000
feet lumber. 81.
Schr Lavinia F Warren. 100000 feet lumber
Savannah TO st John, N B. $40.
Schr Lulu zimmerman, lumber Savannah to
Baltimore, S.
A bark, Savannah to Majorca, 100000 feet
lumber, part cargo S15.
Bark Hancock 3S7 tons Kings Ferry to
Demerara, lumber, SI2
Schr May Morn, 1s5 tons. New York to Sa-
Vannah, general cargo. current rates.
Schr Lena Hunter. 285 tons, New York to
Fernandina, stone, 81 40, and back from st
Mary River with railroad ties 81
Scnr Ada g Shorthand, 227 tons, Jacksonville
to st Croix. lumber, $l1 so. and back from st
Domingo City to New York, S1,4OO and foreign
port charges.
Schr Belle Russell, 1S0, 900 feet lumber, Jack
sOnville to New York, IS
Bark Briefly Hill OBJ, $50 tons, Brunswick to
Rio Janeiro, lumber, Sl7 net
Schr Lizzie Major, III tons Brunswick to
Hayt, lumber. $40. and back to New York,
with logwood. s. 80 and foreign port charges.
Bark Ruth Topping (Br), $40 tons. Fernandina
to Rio Janeiro, lumber. $50 net.
Schr Bessie Whiting, $50 tons, New York to
Charleston, hay, 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
A Word from Home to Voorhees,.
TndfnnnDOlis Seminal .J,tI,, 81

Senator Voorhees, certainly paid high
compliments to Indiana in his late
speech. He could scarcely have been
more ornate. He arrayed the State in
gorgeous robes of eloquence. He wove
for her brow fresh flowing garlands, and
presented her to the Senate of the United
States in all the majesty of her queenly
endowments. For such favors Indiana
can afford to be generously ap-
preciative. Ordinarily, however,
tariff questions do not afford a
wide field for the cultivation of
rhetorical leaves of grass" The domain
of the tariff is not a tiowery kingdom.
In discussing tariff questions the people
demand statistics instead of sentiment,
facts instead of fancy. Tariff means tax.
Protection means more tax. Taxation
is burden. The demand is to make the
burden as light as possible. The present
tariff is a bold, brazen, f1agitious mass of
wickedness. 1t creates and protects
monOpolists. 1t burdens aud impover-
ishes the people-the many for the en-
richment of the few. No Demo
cratic 'father" ever countenanced
such monstrous iniquities as the
present tariff embodies in its
provisions. 1t is a ceaseless outrage
upon the people of Indiana, and the de-
mand for its revision is ceaseless and en-
phatic. Mr. Voorhees, devotes considera-
bic space in his speech to free trade. We
have not seen the standard of "free
trade" raised anywhere by anybody in
the United States. The Democratic party
is not clamoring for free trade" the
adjustment of the tariff, nor
the destruction of custom houses,
etc. The Democratic party de-
mands a revision of the present
tariff. 1t demands that its features,
expressly designed to protect and create
mOnopolies, shall be expunged; that the
tariff shall be adjusted for revenue, and
this done, such Incidental protection as
it then affords will meet with no oppo-
sition. Protective tariffs are not for
revenue. They are opposed to revenue
and the more protection they afford the
less revenue they secure. Protective tar
ifs are the internal machines which en-
able the rich to grow richer by extortlng
money from the hard earnings of the
productive classes, and Mr. Voorhees,
cannot too soon address himself to the
consideration of such questions,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
A Memorable Game of Poker

Johnson was fine poker player, one
of the best in Tennessee. He used to
tell of game he played with Grant in
1866. Grant was then at Washington,
and visited the President one night.
After a short talk, Johnson proposed a
game of poker. Grant, who was an in
veterate player then, jumped at the
chance. Cards were brought, and they
began to play. Grant lost steadily. The
game was 81 call So, and no limit. At last
Grant said: johnson, l will play you
one more deal around, and we will quit
| am tired of this d-n foolishness.
Johnson dealt and wouldn't come in.
They made it a Jackpot.
The Jackpot went on increasing in
size; neither could open it. At last
there were $64 in the pot. Grant was
dealing Johnson picked up his cards.
he had two pair, aces up. Grant looked
at his cards and quietly laid them down.
johnson said:
Il will open her for $50"
Grant, without moving a muscle of
his cast-iron countenance, leaned back
in his chair and said slowly, looking at
his cards all the time.
II will have to raise you $50, Andy; 1
can't help it."
johnson was a little surprised, but
stood the raise.
Grant asked him how many cards he
wanted.
II Just want one; how many do you
want?"
"Eh22 said Grant, carelessly; "1don't
want any this time"
Johnson picked up his card. 1t was
an ace. He bet 800
81 will see you 500, Andy, and raise
her So, OO0."
johnson said, afterward, the bet came
near taking the breath away from him,
but something told him that Grant was
bluflng. He felt presentiment that he
was
Grant, will see your s., 900, and
raise her $500"
Grant clinched his teeth, and his lips
came together like steel-trap.
81 will see your $500, and 90 you
$1,000 better. Il got little scared"
says Johnson, ''and thought that maybe
he had tours on me. So l said: I'll
just call you; what have you got?"
Jack high" says Grant, and with an
oath jumped up from the table, got his
hat and left, giving Johnson his note for
all he had lost
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
II MOVE TO RAKE HER."
A Nevada Congressman Wants to
Rake the Treasury Clean.
Special to the Loastsvtae Courter-JO,y7.ur

Special to the Louisville CoWrier-JOltY7ldL
There is only one State in the United
States, and only one Representative in
Congress that has no interest in the river
and harbor BILL" said Representative
Cassidy, of Nevada, to correspondent.
''The State, he continued, lis Nevada,
and l am the Representative. We have
not got river. or creek, even IN the
entire State of Nevada / did not like
the idea of our State getting left in this
combination affair, and hunted up
and down the mountains, but
could not find bit of water we wanted
to improve. 1t is cold day when Ne
vada is left, but we got the go by in this
bill. Still, there will be some money
left after this bill is passed, and | will
make big pull to get some of it for a
public building at Carson City, which
we need very much. This haul of the
Treasury" continued Mr. Cassidy. ere
minds me of an occurrence IN the early
days of California. The Legislature had
been in session the allotted time, and was
about to adjourn. Everybody had got
his bill and appropriation through, but
just before the motion to adjourn was
put, a member rose to a Question of
privilege What is it?' asked the
speaker. Mr.. Speaker, answered the
member, 4 ask Of you as question of
privilege, now that all the bills and
drains and hauls have got through, how
much money is left in the treasury The
Speaker made a little calculation, and
answered: About 100000 Then. ,
said the member, I move to rake her.
In the raking in this case want to get
money enough to put up one public
building in Carson City"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
An Ohio Romance.
CLereIand PlaindeaLer.

Two or three years ago Mr.. Farney
took charge of the high school at Buena
Vista, o. One of his pupils was Miss
WoOlftan, and almost instantly teacher
and pupil fell in love and became en-
gagged. Old Mr. Woolftan refused to
consent to their union. Farney resigned
the school, but before he left town he
called, with the WoOlftan consent, for
the last interview with the beautiful
brunette. AT his request she sang the sad.
full song of Burns. Had we never loved
sac kindly, had we never loved sac
bliudly," they wouldn't have come to
grief. Then Mr.. Farney went away in
the darkness and tears, and three days
afterward his body was found in the
Ohio river six miles above Cincinnati,
and buried. The girl was inconsolable,
of course, but last June she married a
gentleman who consented to take her,
with the perfect understanding that
she did not, could not, would not, and
should not love him. In December
the husband was killed in a railroad
accident on the Cincinnati Southern,
near Lexington. The widow withdrew
entirely from society, but in March a
gentleman presented himself for accept
ance, and in twinkling was accepted.
1t was Mr.. Farney, who was not dead,
and never had been, the man drowned
above Cincinnati being another party
altogether, whose identity will never be
known; and when the June roses bios
somed the wedding bells of Buena Vista
broke into joyous peals once more in
behalf of the Woolftan girl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
HAWAIIAN SCENES.
sen Frqnoi.oo onn


Ever since | have been on the islands
have heard stories of the loneliness and
hospitality at Ulupalakua. Before l
came to the islands l heard much of the
late Capt. James Makee, who, for over a
quarter or century, had been noted for
his generous hospitality at his lovely
home
Old readers of the Call will remember
the many acknowledgements that appear
ed IN that paper of Captain Makee's do
nation TO the Union sanitary fund during
the rebellion. The Captain, who came
from Boston, was patriotic Union man.
and sent thousands of dollars worth Of
sugar from his plantation to San Fran
cisco to be sold for the benefit of the
fund have mentioned.
Ulupalakua consists of the Makee resi-.
dence and surrounding cottages, chapel,
plantation houses, sugar mill and native
village. The estate has the modest
limit of 16 miles by II miles, but it is
only the few hundred acres surrounding
the residence that has given Ulupalakua
its reputation for loneliness. From the
general plain on which the great place is
laid out, down to the minutest detail
of landscape gardening, there is evinced
the twenty-five years work-promoted
by rare taste and great wealth
which has been done there. A
flower garden in front of the main cot
tage, having half mile of winding ce-
ment walks, contains a wealth of rare
trOpic and semi tropic flowers, be-
gonia trees fifteen feet high, plu-
meria and magnolia trees loaded
with blossoms, and gardenias, the love-
liest flowers on the island, seeming all the
air. AT one end of this garden is a
miniature lake with a castled island, the
castle filed with birds; at the other end
an orange arbored walk.
The cement walks to the chapel, the
billiard room, the dairy and all the sur
rounding houses, are lined with be.
wildering multitude of rare and brilliant
plants. In spot such as this the house
is nestled, but the beauties of the place
are much farther reaching. The sur
rounding hills have been planted with
forests, through which excellent roads,
all centering at the house, run to the
SUBMITS where are the gardens. After
our shower arrival we had dinner, and
then an unapproachable moonlight even
ing in the garden, where the perfectly
drained cement walks made promenad
ing pleasant a minute after a shower.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
4 tn

MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02

a,xaca,so. SxnagEEgaE z. HARRlS0N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02

The latest literary contribution to the
triangular political campaign now opening
so actively in Virginia is an address to the
people of that State from Messrs. Lybrook,
Williams, Hale and Newberry, the 'big
four" members of the State Senate, who
last winter refused to be bound by the action
OF the Resdiuster caucus, and thus defeated
the reapportionment, commissioners of
sales, judicial and other extreme Readiuster
bills. ''The "big four" Senators in their
address, not only fail to show any disposi-
ton to apologize for their action, but are
decidedly aggressive. They denounce the
action Of the Readjuster caucus, the ulti-
mate object Of which was, they declare, "to
get control OF the whole political power OF
the State and hand it over to the daring
leader OF the party to be utilized by him to
advance his ambitious schemes" They say
Auditor Massey was sacrificed because It
was feared "he might become dangerous
rival to the present self constituted leader
Of the party he is manipulating for his own
PURPOSES" and they call upon all good
Virginians, Of all PARTIES" to come to the
support of Mr.. Massey for Congressman
large. The boiling Readiuster Senators are
men OF commanding influence in their re-
spective districts, and their manifesto will
attract considerable attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02

Per Central Railroad. August i-Fordg Agt.
Jno Flannery & Co, Saussy, Il & r, Haynes
& Bro, Alien & i, S Guckenheimer & Son, W 1
Miller. Friedenberg & Co. Loeb & f. A ] Mil
Ter & Co, Lee Roy Myers, Bendheim Bros & Co,
h solomon & Son, Weed & c, W Gordon g.
Co, Understands Son Co, J NJ Harden, G
Bergmeyer. II NJ Griffin Putzel & H, Barbour
BROS; II Champion, Morgan q Co. H Kuck,
Cohen. r Roach & Bro, S Collins & Co Eek
man V, II Myers & Bros Eckstein & Co.
Branch q @, Edward Sellins, Edw P Jack. ] p
Gray, d Bacon & Co, Peacock, H & Co, j P
Williams Co, D Arden, Order.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
august l-tordg Office, c L Jones, Lee & L,
Go, d F Grant & Co, M Y Henderson, Lee Roy
Myers Guckenheimer & Son, John ] McDon-
ough, Haslam & n, Loeb & f. E L Neidlinger,
son & Co, Nj Ferst & Co, H Dorset, Allen q
l., II Myers Bros, r B Cassels. Saussy, H &
Frank 6 Co
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Au-
gust l-Fordg Office s. F & w Ry. Captain ] G.
smith, Bendheim Bros & Co. Eckman & V. M
BoleY & Son. w c Jackson
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
gatn Siller.
Summer
Complaints

AT this season, various diseases OF the
bowels are prevalent, and many siUes ar,
lost through lack of knowledge of sal,
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhoa, Dys~
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBRIDGE, N. Y, Msrcb q, 1851
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER mere Ji,ils u afford
'nsta"t RELIEF for cramp and pain in the stomach.
NICHoLvILLE, n. Y. Feb. 2, 1881.
The Uery best medicine know of for dysentery.
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and 1t is sure cure every time.
Mo1NaoNA, Iowa, March IL 1881.
have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases OF
cramp, collie and cholera morbus and i gave almost
GAINESVILLE, GA, Feb D. 1881.
For twenty years have used your PAIN KILLER
compaints and It al,oags cures Would not feel safe
without bottle in the house j. b WE.
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER for twelve
years 1t Is safe sure AID reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of the family -,
ONEIDA, N Y, Feb q 1851
began USING it eyer ter SS ead ar32 ana ar
to go to bed without a bottle IN the house
CoSwATsoRo, s. O., Feb q, 1881.
in the house. DR. 4. NORTON
o. s. CONSULATE,
CREFEID, RHFNIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8, 1881.
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day it was introduced and after years Of
observation and use regard its presence IN my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
J. s. POTTER, u. s. Consul. !
BURTON ON TRENT. Eng.
I had been several days suffering severely from /
diarrhCea recommended with intense pain, when 4
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant /
relief II. ]. NooNE.
81 MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG:
During residence of twenty three years IN nola
have given il in many cases OF narrhqay dysen-
terry, and cholera, and never knew y 70 IAN 70 give
relief. II. CLAR1DGE
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings il
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., soc,
and $100 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, ProprietoFs.
Providence, r, /.
For sale by Lippman Bros. and solonon' 8 Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02

New York, August ARRIVED, Charleston,
City Of Macon, Bothnia, Westphalia
Arrived out, GaZelten, Azha, MOsela, Anna
Portland, July 28-Cleared schrs Laura,
Sanford, Fernandina; Ellis, Warren, Belfast,
to load for Jacksonville
New York, July 3O-Arrived, schooner Wave
Crest, Hewett, Satila RIVER
Yokohama. July 29-Arrived bark Juliet
Ger, Muller, Beaufort, c.
Holyhead, July 20-Arrived. bark Emma
Olsen, Brunswick.
=, Newcastle, July 1s-Arrived, bark Patriot,
Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
RECEIPT9.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
August pa cars lumber. cars wood, 1901
bbls rosin, 1863 bbs spirits tnrpentine bales
hides, bale WOOL and mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Au-
gust II bbls spirits turpentine, IL boxes to-
oacco, % caddies tobacco, 275 sacks oats and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. August 1-53 bales cot
ton, $50 watermelons, a pkgs furniture, I25
bos flour, II cars bulk corn, 165 bbls potatoes
Il bbls applss 209 bales domestics, IS cases de-
mestlos, 90 bales yarns, ID bbls Irvine. 1S1 cad
ools onions. 20 bales paper stock. 9sacks bones,
30 empty kegs ? sacks corSs. 8 bbls whisky, 3
M Dds whisky, pkgs mach merry, 2 tierces
bacon, ri bbs rOsin, lag bbs spirits turpentine.
bales wool, bales hides, 10 cars lumber, SO
pkgs mdse
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02
Tonic. Alternative ana Cathartic,

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegeta-
BILE, is not unpleasant to the taste. 1t is the
medicine generally used in the South to
arouse the torpid liver to healthy action.
1t cures malaria, biliousness, dyspepsia,
headache, constipation and piles. The
action Of the Regulator is free from nausea
or gripping. 1t is most effective in starting
the secretions of the liver, causing the bile
to act as cathartic. When there is an ex-
cess OF bile in the stomach, the Regulator is
an active purge after the removal of the
bile, 1t viii regulate the bowels and impart
Vigor and health to the whole system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02

TUT UT 4NOYbt IVA beQuTOTt.
awe Savannah (Snndnu go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-02

middiine upiands i-i6d: middiing Orleans.
nd. sales 1000 bales. for specu'afiou Rno ex-
port !, 900 bales; receipts /. go bales-Anerican
fSIt1res: NIiddIng uplands, low middling
clause. deliverable in August, b2o4a5 bl-b4d;
deliverable in August and September. b2o4e
october, 6 5264d: deliverable in December and
January, 3S64d. Futures steady.
1870 p. MIXTURES st ady
$3.50 p. MIXTURES: MiddlIne uplRnds, low
middli9g clause Deliverable in March and
MANCHESTER, August The market for
yarns d fabrics is dull and tending down.
NV York, August Cotton opened firm;
sales 6l2 bales; middling uplands y 13-i6c; mid
ding Orleans, 13 i-16c
Futures-Marllet steady at quotations, with
sales as follows: August, y &c: September,
y 43c; October, II SIC; November, II DC; De
cember. II 65c; January. II 74c.
GROCERIES, Provisions. ETc.
LIVERPOOL. August 1.-Lsrd, 61s I'd. Beef,
extra India mess, 1905.
LIVERPOOL. August /. go D m.-Breadstuffs-
Small business at lower prices Wheat, Cali
fOrnia average white. IS 7d69s Cd; ditto club,
g lUdOlOs I'd; red Western spring, IS 9dd9s
IS Id.
NEW YORK, August 1 Flour opened duh and
better Corn quiet but firm and ssa9sc higher.
POlk dull and weak at 81 0Oa2l 20. Lard firm
at y b5c Ereights quiet but steady.
BALTIMORE, August Flour opened quiet;
Howard street and Western superfine, - U0a
3 IS; ditto extra, 81 O0a5 co. ditto family s. 25s
80; city mills superfine. g 0Oa3 IS: ditto ex-
ira, 81 oOa6 IS; Rio brands, So 00a6 .. Wheat
Southern steady: Western higher and active
Southern, red 81 Hal g. amber 81 l2al IS; No
Mary land, 81 - asked; No. Western winter
red, on the spot, s. 1216 asked. COrn-SOutherr
easier; Western higher; Southern, white 81 Coz
u, yellow 9Oc.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, August 1.-Spirits turpentine
441kc. ROsin, 81 s5a2 CO.