Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-26


The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union snd CSilege streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always access
sible TO the public:
LIVERPOOL, 10:15-CottOn market quiet.
Sales 10, 900 bales; uplands 94d; Orleans
95d. Net receipts of all classes 80, coo
bales; nett receipts of American $4,000
bales; stock of all classes 374, 0G0 bales;
of American IS, coo bales
New YoRK, lO:25-Market firm.
ELIvERPooL, 1:20-Cotton dull and tend
ing downward Sales 10000 bales; up
lands 99@94d; Orleans 98@94d.
New YORK, 11:40-Cable news has an
unfayorable effect and prices are lower;
Ordinary 134c; good ordinary 15se; low
middling Ice; middling 1880; good mid
ding 1870; November delivery 16ac; De-
cember 155c,
New York, 12-Cotton quiet and weak.
LIVERPOOL, 5-Msrket fiat Sales 10000
bales.
New YORK, 3-Ootton dull and tending
downward. Sales G55 bales for spinning;
8, 200 bales for export; November delivery
1910; December and January 15kc.
Nashville Provision Ftav@es-
We lower our figures all around or the
hog product to-day, and our quotations are
now in sympathy with the Western mar
kets. 1t should be borne in mind by our
Southern friends thst the Tennessee meats
are of superior quality, being entirely corn
fdtted-and more especially do We call at
tention to the pastry lard produced in
this market, which is far ahead of the
Western productions in point Of purity,
sweetness and color. Trade in this branch
of bu siness is quiet, with some orders
going south every day.
The receipts of hogs are better. We
note sales of two car loads of extra" to-
dav to Messys. Hart & Hensley at SO 2 100
TBS gross. Packers would buy at the figure
quoted pretty literally, though they ere
not willing to load up for the spring bust
ness at the price. II seems to be the i'm
preston that good hogs are bringing a
better price now than they will later in the
season. We quote:
BULK MEATs-Packed, from store, clear
sides I2c; clear rib sides &c; shoulders Sc.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry (fancy)
in tierces, l35e; prime leaf in tierces, 13c;
kegs, 15c; pastry in buckets l6c.
Nashville P-0dnos gzSyses.
DRIED FRUIr-Market heavy. We note
sales to-day of 1000 lbs quarter peaches
at Sc, and 500 lbs apples at 81.
PEANUTS Receipts light. We quote
9Oc 2 bus bel as the ruling figure for choice
red.
hands.
GREEN FRUIr-We quote Tennessee at
So % 4 Dbl; choice Northern S4@5 2 Dbl.
CHEsTNUrs = Market quiet, We note
small sales at $3.50 per bUShsl.
CABBAGE-Dull at Zoe z head by the
crate
BUTrER-Is advancing, and good country
readily commands Soc
FElrHERs-The receipts are fair, and
prices have weakened. We note sales at
65@67c.
Ox1oNs-We quote at $500 . Dbl.
GRAPES by the crate from store at
15c ID.
BEEsWAx-The market is dull and nearly |
nominal. We quote at 25c.
Broom CoRN--Small lots continue to |
come in, but the market is dull at 2@3c |
q ID.
BRAN-Owing to the increased demand |
and a continued scarcity Of the article, |
prices have advanced to 20.00 Q ton.
PorAToEs market isdull Dealers |
are offering 1.25 per barrel from wagon, |
and delivering in depot at 2.25 . Dbl.
HAY-We quote at rs. 90 q ton.
OoTToN SEED-We quote at $3.50 per
ton.
GnsENG-We quote at 60c.
sEPgTUFE-We quote at $50 3 ton.
MDDLINas-Are held at $40 = tOn-
RAes-We quote at 4c as the outside f.
cure. !