davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22

ste.dv a si.o7. auxsr h Nit dsMAs1;
hard refined, 7lxse. New Orleans, 5aee.
Hogs stronger; com'nco snd hsn'' ss''H
t5.00.
". Louys, July 2i.-Flour uneha.ged;
whcat lower and unsettled; No. req. ~
asslc. carb. si2sSlic. July. Corn duh sno
lower; 47ls4Sc. cash. astc. July: Vs.
dull and lower; sale. bid cash, Eec. pd
Jwly. whiskey steady at el.os. Provsssos's
weak. Pork, 80. Lard. $3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 3i.--Flor unbalanced.
Wheat unsettled and feverisb, closed ssec.
under Saturday; July, S3lAs3le. Corn
opened frnsr, and soon declined &c.
closed tale. under saturdays cash, ouc.i
July, 5slss&ic. Oats dull and laic: lover:
cash, 2gtc.; July, 29ia29ic. Pork dulI
cash, el6ssis.5o; July, s23. Lard dull ana
5ai0c. lower; cash, s7.o5as7.io. Whisky.
Sf.l0.
MILWAUKEE,. July 2I.--Flour dgr and
nominal. Wheat unsettled; No. , NM
waukec, cash and July, &c.,: August,
s3Ac. Corn weaker; No. .. 5Jc. Oats
steady; No. 2. 3sa33ic.; No. , white, sc.
Provisions weak. Mess pork Cash aud
July, $3.50; August, 1919. Lard
Prime steam, cash and July, 4I.ost;
August, $40. Hogs steady ct 81.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND. Va, July N.-Prlces this
week ranged NJ follows;
Beei-Cattle-very best, A6Sc.; meft
nm to good, 5GJfc.; common to fair. y .
acc.
sheep, 3la4lc., gross.
Lambs, 4iGSic., gross.
Hogs, 7G1ic., net.
There were 30 bead OF beei-caftlc, OF
hogs, and 36& sheep and lambs on the mar
ket during the week.
BALTIMORE. july 2I.--Beef- cattie-Ma
ket slow prices tate. OF; very best, 2-Sc.;
first quality, Jssc.; medium, sajc. ordi-
nsrv. sla3le.; most sales, n lylc.; receipts.
3,059 head; sales. 1893 head. Swine
Light supply and fairly good demand; re-
ceipts, 3,97G head; quotations, Ease. Re
ceipts OF sheep and lambs, S,s0S heed;
quotations: sheep, 3a44c.; lambs, 4a6lc.
PHILADELPHIA.
WEST PHILADELPHIA. July 2i.--Cat.le IN
fair demand; receipts, 400 bead prime.
6ia7lc. good. 8s6le.; medium. 4la5ic.;
common, 34a4tc. sheep In fair demand;
receipts. ia,ooo head; prime, sIs5Se.;
good, &c.; medium, 3ts4lc.; common, ia
3lc. lambs, 3a7ic. Hogs In fair demand;
receipts, 1900 bead; selling ct iIssc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
Washington Items.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

10y UlegTaph 10 inc Dlspatcn.I
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 21.-The
President has called for the resignation Of
General James Longstreet as United States
marshal for the Northern District OF GeOr-
gia. This action is based on the recon-
mendatIon OF the Acknowledgement, who
had preferred charges against him for care
lessness and inefliciency, and asked for his
immediate removal. II is generally under
stood that he VIII be succeeded by John
+. Bryant.
The commission Of John jarrett, rs Com
missioner Of Labor Statistics. Is still with
held by the President, and it Is believed
that his chance OF securing the place is
growing less. Jarrett was formerly ut the
head Of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel
Association.
The Republican National Committee have
decided to establish subcommittee in this
city, whose duty 1t will be TO collect money
for the campaign fund. The members OF
the subcommittee will not be in any way
connected with the Government service.
and thus being exempted from the opera
tons Of the ciyil-seryice law, they will ex-
tend their work in all directions. Govern
ment officials will not be assessed, but it is
understood that il any one makes q youn-
tary contribution the transaction will be
considered private and confidential.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
THE RICHMOND DTspA TCH--TUEsDAY. JULY %. 1884.

Try. a lover of peace and Of Christian phi
lapibropy; civilservice reiormer. VIII
goes far beyond thc earlier apostles Of tina
faith In the earncstucss OF his views;
hater Of polygamy, an admirer Of the Sou
! and OF the southern people. and sell
sworn defender Of the sauctity OF the bsI
lot.
Rochester Union and Advertiser, Thu
letter Il the fair. benign, hoacst side OF To-
Janusface OF the Republican candidate OF
paper. with the de!ormcd. sinister, and cor
rupt side as much concealed as possible
But a little inspection and reflection vii
show that Its apparent heartaness IS hollow
much OF It's apparent truth Is falsehood
and some OF is most important conclusions
are unwarranted by the facts and assump
tons from which they are inferred.
Elmira Gazette Mr.. Blaine Is graceful
writer. His letter Is not as brilliant a.
was expected, hut II reads very smoothly
We don't think, however, that many read
ers will be led astray by its cunning so
phistry. We wait. In painful suspense, for
Mr.. Logan's production.
Boston Transcript (Republlcan): What
mclifuous language, full 81 honey, Mr..
Blaine uses when abiding to the southern
States. His feelings go ont for that Sec
tion Of the Union he Is inwsrdly burt by
the verbal necessity which compeis the re-
cognition OF the existence Of South. Isn't
this exquisite acting?
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald, Indepen-
dent Democrat Mr.. Blaine ordinarily Is
not slow nor feeble writer. He Is quick
in seizing upon the best arguments for the
cause which be espouses. and he Is q master
OF popular rhetoric. But we doubt wheth-
or be has ever formulated deliverance Of
opinion on an important occasion which
was duller and less attractive than this care
fully-studied epistle, intended as an appeal
for votes.
Portland (Me. argus Mr.. Blaine's &C.
ceptauce letter Is NJ full OF sophistries AZ an
egg IL full Of meat. II will be found very
amusing by those familiar with his politi-
cal record.
Baltimore Day, Independent: The leugth
OF Mr.. Blaine's letter Of acceptance Is
enough TO show what folly 1t would be TO
elect him President. What would his mes
sages to Congress be likeY
Albany Times: Altogether It Is a great
Blame document-sble, cunning, auda-
cious, and pretty sure 10 be popular-till
better one comes after II from our candl-
date on the bill.
Cincinnati Enquirer. See here, Mr..
Blaine. this won't do. II you have any
fresh material, trot II out. But do not try
TO palm off dozen chapters OF your book
as letter of acceptance.
Bridgeport Farmer: Mr.. Blaine's letter
Of acceptance Is very lengthy document,
and not ut all Of the familiar Blaine type.
1t IL very prosy and dull, and is aggressive
in mild way only.
Syracuse Courier: At last we have
Blainc's letter Of acceptance, and 1t IL
words, words, words NJ. Blaine attempts
to force into undue prominence the tariff
question. His natural desire to divert at
tention from himself cannot be gratified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
LONGSTREEPS REMOVAL.
Rumors that John T.. BRYANT has Been Given
Ills MarshaIship,

An Atlanta (Ga.) special says: At last
President Arthur has given bis consent for
the decapitation Of General Longstreet In
order that the notorious John L. Bryant
may become marshal OF Georgia. From
kilograms received here last night. II Is al
most certain that Dir. Arthur's first duty on
Monday morning will be TO make that APP
pointment, and also that in December the
Fresiden; will appoint Colonel Henry p.
Fnrrow TO succeed Hon. John Erskine as
Judge Of the South district OF Georgia. 1t
is expected that Colonel Bryant will make
up his bond, which is for $4,000. and be
ready to lake charge Of the marshal's Office
by the middle OF August.
During the early part OF the year num-
Der Of statements were published 10 tho
effect that Bryant had been promised mar
shalship II be would secure the solid Geor.
gia delegation for Arthur. The reports
were, OF course, denied, but at any rate the
solid Georgia delegation went to Chicago
and voted first, lat, ard forever for Ches-
ter A. Arthur. II Is claimed that the Pre-
sident has intended all along 10 appoint
Bryant, but he considered II best not TO
make the appointment until after the Con-
vention, as otherwise II would he looked
upon as a political sell-out. Bryant Is now
In Washington looking after his interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
BrightOD.Beach Races.

bf 'iltEAabh ~ ttib DiTlhteAsl
NEW YORK. July 2l.-At Brighton Beach
to-day the weather vas windy, the track
good, and the attendance large.
First race-for non-winners, i've fur
lOngs-RomOla won; Valparaiso second,
Broughton third. Time. 1:0i.
Second race-iOr nOn- winners OF second
place, five furlongs-Frank Runyon won (;
Msenim second. Nignon third. Time
1:O2i.
Third rGce-Seling allowances, one mile
and one furlOng-GhOst ID and Lgan ran
dead heat for the first place; Arsenic
third-three lengths behind. Time. 1:j7l,
In the run-otr Ghost I'd won by length
in 2:0l.
Fourth race-for maiden two-year-olds,
three-quarters Of a mile-Contessa won IN
1:1St. Florence u. second, Bonne Bouchc
third.
Fifth raco-handicap for all ages, one
mile and a quarter-Tattler won, Dizzy
Blonde second, Monk third. Time, 2l14.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
LACK or CONFIDENCE.
OBJECTIONS from the Blame Ranks so Numer-
Gus as TO be Embarrassing.
I


The Blaine men continue TO sQulrm and
wrlggle over the detection of Hon. John +.
Andrew. II has shaken their confidence
wonderfully. And speaking OF confidence,
II IS said that the OBJECTIONS In Republican
town committees Throughout the State are
becoming so numerous that no letters OF
anything but themost public nature are now
sent out from the Republican State head
quarters on Park street, Us there Is no
telling who Is who. In number OF places
majority OF the members OF the ReDubli-
can town committees are In favor OF Cleye-
land. The number Of Republicans going
over TO the Independents Is becoming 50
numerous that the Blaine men no longer
find time TO heap epithets upon each indi-
yidual. but are obliged now TO pick out the
more prominent ones and assail them. Just
now Hon. John Il. Andrew Is the target.
a sample Of the penalty he is paying for his
adherence TO principle is found In the fol-
lowing, printed in last evenings Traveller:
" a gentleman well yerse,l In local politics
asserted to-day that the whole secret of Mr..
Andrews change OF heart lies In the fact
that he has received assurances OF an cleo
ton 10 Congress 10 succeed Hon. Leopold
Morse, contingent upon his putting himself
In position 10 secure the Independent and
Democratic votes OF the district, In which
the Harvard element has thus far supported
Mr.. Morse with great deal OF disrelish."
The machine politicians OF the Blaine per.
suosion feel the detection kcenly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22

the Republicans must discover soma WAY
70 make mp Tor their detection. If they
should expect and try IL 90 ont of Yer.
mont In September with flying coIors and
| whip the Democrats a. csean a. they dld in
| September, 1880, they win have 10 use larger
| quantities OF the saine quality of "soapD
that Dorsey carried Indiana with four years
| AGO next October.
But u Is not alone among the better cla,s
| Of lifelong Republicans IN this state. hut
among the intelligent young men who are
| Just coming upon the field Of political ac.
lion, that a feeling OF hostility 10 Blaine
and Blaine's methods Is noticeable and
| noteworthy. Mr.. Blaine and his friends
] by this time have probably but very poor
| opinion Of New England colleges, and here
are couple OF paragraphs taken from the
Undergraduate. the organ OF the students
Of MiddIebufy College. which will not helm
any 10 change that opinion for the better.
They are from the June Issue OF the paper.
sDd read rs follows: "The Republicans
have finally succeeded 10 raising a pole and
swinging out Blaise and Logan Dag, but Il
is apparently with great difficulty that they
get up any enthusiasm at all. The tIcketi,
bard one for Republicans 10 endorse, but
strict adherence to party seems 70 be
deemed more essential than principle"
The otter "All but four oil the students
are Republicans, yet II Cleveland or Bay
ard Is nominated by the Democrats, nearly
all Of them will vote the Democratic ticket,
Such siTaws as these will serve TO show
which way the wind is blowing In the old
Green Mountain State. even among the
young men OF education, most of whose
past associations have certainly been Re-
publican, just as their hopes OF future po-
litical advancement depend upon their re-
manning Republicans, unless, indeed, the
Republican party is speedily and finally to
20 to the wall.
Such Is the present aspect OF political af-
fairs in this State. Many OF the old war
horses OF the party have abandoned II, for
the present campaign at least. and there Is
r good prospect, with proper management
on the Democratic side, that between now
and the date OF the State election a con-
siderable section OF the party will break
away from the old moorings and come over
10 Cleveland and Hendricks. Where the
Republicans are to find votes TO cover all oi
these certain losses Is not yet apparent.
Certainly they are not going TO get
them from Irish Democrats. The
work OF manufacturing "Irsh Repub-
licans" does not seem TO prosper
in Vermont. and IL would be safe
TO wager that there are not dozen citizens
Of Iiish birth or parentage In the State that
have been accustomed to vote Democratic
tickets who will this year break away from
their old friends. Indeed, the Republican |
papers have not yet furnished the name and |
address OF one such voter.
With sharp. brisk campaign the Demo- |
Gratis could this year cut off several thou |
sand from the old-fashioned Republican |
majority. They could drive it down to II |
not under 10000 instead OF the $4,000 |
given to the Republican candidates IN 1880. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
brieklayers and Assistants Demand that
Nine Hours be Days Work.
10y telcsrapb 10 The Dl.patchJ

Nine Hours be Days Work.
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
NEW YORK. July a. About 1000 brick
layers, 1900 laborers, and 200 hod-hoisting
engineers and trainers struck work this
morning because their employers refused
TO grant their demands that nine hours
shall constitute days work instead OF
ten. Those employers who denied the re-
quest Of their workmen say that they en-
get other men 10 take their places, and that
whether they can or not. IL will be but q
lew days at the outside when the men will
be willing TO return 10 work under the old
terms. The bosses who granted the nine
hours think that the Others are foolish not
10 40 the same thing, a. they will have TO
yield In the end.
hessrs. Andrews & Son. who have She new
Cotton Exchange job. agreed to nine hours,
and al their men are working as us nj.
Tho firm has in lis emTIoy at present nearly
two hundred hricklayers and about the
same number OF laborers. They are all at
work.
Robert l.. DarYagh, who Is erecting
buildings on Broadway, acceded to the de-
mGnds OF his employees. and none OF his
men struck. Other large contractors no.
tilted their employees on saturday afternoon
that they could go to work on the under
standing that nine hours would constitute
3 days work. As fast rs the men struck
this morning they reported at the head
quarters Of their respective unions. About
thiIty-fye employers allowed their men TO
90 to work on their own terms.
Hugh Mcmahon, who has charge Of the
erection OF the new Cotton Exchange. said
to-day: "The building trade Is very lively
Just now, and do not think the boss build
ers can afford 10 have their mon go on
strike for any length Of time without suf-
fering great loss. l am pretty sure that
nearly all Of the large builders will grant
the demands Of their men and avoid any
trouble with them"
The strikers claim they can stand II long
or than the employers, and that they will
hold out for six months II necessary. II
WAS reported by some Of the strikers that
on many Of the jobs the men had not been
out ten minutes before they were told to 90
TO work again, and that large nUmber Of
bosses had held out until noon-time and
then yielded. thus leaving not over 1000
men altogether on the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
THE CaoLERA sc0URGE.
Notes from Marsefsics, Ieuloa. and Other
Infected Districts


NARsEnLEs. July 21.--There were twen-
ty.six deaths from cholera here last night,
and nine between O'Clock and noon TO-
day.
TouLoS. July 21.-Thc number OF deaths
from cholera reported here last night was
twenfy-eigbt. A famine Is threatened In
this city. Provisions are scarce aud dear.
There Is much distress. The hotels are
closing their kitchens, and the provision
warehouses are expected to close, owing 10
the lack Of supplies.
The cholera at Aries Is becoming a.
riots.
PARIS, July 21.-Tbe cholera in Paris is
on the increase. Eight cases were reported
to-day, two Of which were fatal. At Tou-
Ion the epidcmi. is assuming the most vir-
ulent character. Nearly AL the victims are
dying suddenly.
PARIS, July 21.-Two deaths from
Asiatic cholera occurred ut Madrid to-day.
AT Toulon and Marsciles a typhoid cpl
demic has followed in number OF choleric
cases. The doctors pronounce the disease
tyrhOid-cholera.
There were sixty-one deaths from cholera
at Marseillcs during the twenty-iour hours
ending az Q O'Clock tonight. The total
number OF deaths in that city since the
epidemic appeared Is SIi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
Saratoga Races.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
SARATOGA, July 21.-First race-purse
1850, all ages, one mile-won by FOnd-du-
Lac; Musk second, Northanna third.
Time, 1:43j.
Second race-Sweepstakes for all ages,
nile and five hundred yards-CompcnSa-
ton won; Lucky b. second. Cardinal Me-
Closkey third. Chantclear, Referee, Emma,
and Burgomaster came IN in the order
named. Time. 2:1G4.
Third race-purse 1900. for all ages, three
quarters OF a mile-Jocose Won by short
head; Maid Of Athol second, Matte Rap
lure third, and Willie W. last. Time,
l:l6l.
Fourth rlce-purse $3.50, for all ages, one
mile and iurlong-won by Wedding Day !;
Manitoba second, Vera third; Ghost,
Beechenbrook, Krupp Gun, Alta e.. and
Mordant coming in in the order given.
Time, 1:jS4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
DYNAMITERS ~ RUSSIA.
Seizure Of Money, Explosives, and Inccndi-
arr DocIments-Arrest OF Terrorists.

EtlLufc Oh Nontb' EADiOslfts, dnu IhHfuui-
arr DOcIments-Arrest OF rerrorists.
lily cable to tie Dlspaich.l
ST. PETERSBURG, july 21.-The police at
Warsaw have seized 100000 roubles and
numerous proclamations printed in the
Russian and Polish languages, which it
was intended TO issue throughout the en-
pre in the event Of the designs against the
Gar on his recent visit to Warsaw having
been successful.
Five terrorists have been arrested at
Moscow. In their possession were found
large sums Of money, dynamite, bonds, and
documents. The latter showed that since
the coronation OF the Gar Moscow has
been the seat OF the executive committee Of
the Nihilists.
A state OF siege viii be proclaimed at
Warsaw. The GOyernor-G eneral and the
chief of police Of that place will be re-
moved. The newspapers say Russia and
Germany propose the adoption OF an In
ternational convention with the view OF
providing measures for the suppression OF
the dynamiters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
A Boston Failure.

lBy telegraph % the Dispateh.l
Bosrox, July 2i.--Tucker, Hammond u
Co., iobbeYs OF small wares. have suspended
and assigned TO William Il. Brown, trea-
surer Of the Boston wster-Power Com
pany, with preferences. The Liabilities are
over Si00, 600; assets nomlnally tue same.
The cause Of the failure Is general depres-
sion In business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
Suspension of BANKERS.
Inv te,egr,nh M the Dispatch.

ELMA, N. Y, July 31.-Tbe private
clearinghouse OF +. G.. Hall closed its
doors at noon to-day. Mr.. Halls inability
TO realize on real estate and securities II
given as the cause. The bank carried
about $4,000 or 100000 deposits OF bust
ness-men, laboring-mcn, and farmers. The
amount on the liabilities is not yet known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
Safe at Last.


GLOUCESTER, MASS, July 21.-The
schooner Abbie Il. Morriss, Captain Ed.
ward +. Norris, arrived here safely this
morning. Her crew CT twelve men were
lost in fog on Grand Banks July Sth, and
arrived at Il. Pierre Miquielon after great
suffering, as previously reported. Captain
Morris and his cook, Henry Whiting. were
left alone on board when the men failed to
return. The vessel was compelled to re-
main at anchor until assistance was received
from another vessel to raise the anchor,
after which the two men started for home
and proceeded without assistance to Lis
connie, where they shipped two men and
resumed their voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22

which was to-day attached by the Latin
ana Rand Powder Company. II II asserted
mat The assets are moro than ample to meet
NE liabilities. and time Is only needed by
ne company 10 realize aud resume. The
-. Louis Ore and Steel Company has q
capital Of s5.o00,00O and bonded debt OF
s2,6Oo,oc0. The unsecured Indebtedness
Is unknown, but Is SAID not to be large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, July q, 1881.
OFFERINGS.
White, 1,O3G bushels. Mixed.
2,422 bushels. Red, 1896 bushels. Total,
1884 bushels.
CORS.-White, 2,0li bushels. Mixed,
1900 bushels.
OATs.-3,600 bushels.
RRE.-S4 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, 67I bushels common to
very good at SSc. b. BLOB. Mixed. 1.2l6
bushels at SEE. TO Sl.05. Red. 2.7ji bushels
fair to prime Longberry at 9jc. to 3 Los
9,002 bushels common 10 prime Short
berry at 7Sc. to 81.
CoRN.-White, 80 bushels very good at
zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, July 2l.-southern -four
Common TO fair extra, S3.5OaS4.j0: good
TO choice, S4.5JaSG.2j. Wheat-Spot,
firmly held; ungaded red, 7Oa0itc.
No. 2 red, 9Sc.; July nominal. Corn
Spot a trife better; ungraded white, 7ftc. /;
No. 2 August, 624a63ac. Oats opened a
shade better, closed dali; No. 2, 37Aa31ic.
Hops unchanged. Cofiee-Spo, fair; Rio
dull at $40: No. : Rio, spot, 1886; Au-
gust, SS.l0aSS.lj. Sugar steady and un-
changed; moasses sugar. 44ai9-l6c.; fair
to. good refining, ja5lc.; refined dull and
easier; G, 5lajic.; extra e, 5sajlc.; white
extra c, 5iajhc.: yellow, 45ajlc.; of A,
G!aG4c.; standard, &c.; mould, &C.; cut
loaf and crushed. 7lc.; powdered, 7a1ic. ;
granulated. 5ia55c.; cubes, &c. Aolasses
steady. Rice firm. COtton-seed oil, Gle.
for crude; 36a41c. for refined. Rosin
steady Mt Sl.224aSl.27l. Turpentine steady
at 32aS2ie. Hides dull; New ORLEANS Sc
leeted, 9la9tc. Texas. 1Oailc. Wool dull
and heavy; domestic fleece, 32aa5c. Pork
dull and unchanged; old mess, sl5.75aSl8.
Middles nominal; long clear, Sic. Lard
ja6c. lower, closing easy; western steam,
spot, S1.3I5aSI.40. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 2,.-Flour steady and
quiet; Howard-street and western super
fine, s2.75as3.2j; do. extra, s3.3JaSi ;
do. family. Si.2jaSj.50; City Mills super.
tine, S2.75aS3.f5; do. extra, s3.3Jasl /;
do. Rio brands, S5.37aS5.62. Wheat
Southern lower and active; western
steady and active; southern red, 96a
9Sc.; southern amber, 93c.asl.0l No. 1
Maryland, 9ssa9slc. No. western win
ter red. spot, 9Jia95lc. Corn--Southern
nominal; western nominal; southern
white. 73a75c. southern yellow, 65a66c.
Oats steady and firm; southern, SeaaOc. ;
western white, 39a4lc. western mixed, 36s
3Sc. Rye quiet at 6ss70c. Hay tiim; prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, Is,
lie. Provisions steady. Mess pork cit.
Bulk-meats- shoulders, andgclear.rib sides
packed, Z! and 9lc. Bacon-Shoulders
s; clear-rib sides Zoe. Hams, 14ls1Jic.
Lard Refined %. Coffee dali; Rio, 9aloc.
Sugar steady; a. soft, 6a7c. whiskey
nominally steady at SlI5. Frcshts steady.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July 2i.-Grain quiet.
Wheat-No. 2 red, SEASIDE. Corn--No.
mixed, SAC. Mess pork nominally sl6.50.
Lard-Steam leaf, $3.50. M
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. July 2l.-Flour quiet; faml.
ly, s4as4.40. Wheat lower; No. 2 red, S7is
SSc. Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed, SIC.
Oats stronger; No. , mixed, 3c3c. Pork
firm at $40. Lard uim at s7.la3. whiskey
F."