davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-24

n AIDES PRIVATE CIRCULAR for the most
Il A useful articles ever invented. - Female Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
MaE DUNAI. p o. Box 1853 N Y City
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-24
BL00MINGT0N, ILL, NURSERY,

SOMETHING NEW FOR MARRIED MEN
- only Send stamp for secret Information
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-24

SGroS. ID. C., for Advice and Circular.
a. IIfelfs Obfained "a chrrge
Letter from Hon. ID. u. HOLLOWAY. late commits
sioner of Patents, dated Washington. March 81. ISIS:
1 cheerfully commend To all persons who may have
business IN the Patent Ofice the firm of Edison Bros
gentlemen OF prompt business habits and in every
respect worthy OF confidence.
concur in the above T. q. THEAKEI.. late Com Pats.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-30

ALI. BURsETT.-This talented humor;st
polished elocutionist and perfect actor, PLAYED
here Thursday and Friday nights. He is all
that is claimed for him. ills performance
alone Is worth more than the admission fee.
MISS heien Nash is an accomplished actress,
has nne figure and an expressive face and
does up her part of the performance In a fin.
ished style. J. W. Sharpley can only be ap-
Preciated by being heard. His handling OF
the concertina is wonderful. From here they
go TO virginia city to play a short engage
ment at Piper's Opera House. ,,..
Two locomotives heading passenger train
OF thirteen well filed cars. including three
Pullman's, passed east last night The travel
is increasing so fast that the company will he
compelled to run two trains day. one express
and one mail train.
Il. FRED. Brooks got married last night, and
sent US generous supply of good things as a
token Of remembrance of the event. SIEVE
RAJ young men are badly disappointed as they
did not know that he had got so far ahead
lie virtuous Fred. and you viii be happy.
NEARLY FIRE.-Yesterday afternoon Sber.
III Fitch's premises came ncar being DESTROYED
by fire catching in his wOodpile from ashes
emphed near it. During the strong winds
that prevail at this season too much care can
not be taken to prevent couhagration.
PINE VALLEY fEouBLEs.-M. Kirkpatriek
and J. II. Flnck, have gone down to Pine val.
ley to try case Of cattle stealing. today, be-
fore Justice Mcdonald. This is Mcdonald
first case.
FINE BrLLIoS.-Beachey, Wines & Co. s
stage brought down from Hamilton durip,
the past six days, % bars of fine bullion,
weighing 2,7lOpounds.' and valued at $43, 200
Fresh OYsrERs from the shell are served in
every style, night and day, at the Tuolumnt
oyster and lunch ROOM
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-30
Arrival, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Elko.

J. II. TREAT. TROPEIETOR.
Dr Reilly. Camp Halicck + Freeman. Sacramento
Capt Fo1ie, do Kelley, Hamilton
Spawn, Chicago 7 J Andrews, do
Emery, Virginia VIM BOYLE, do
WIN Martin. New York Jas l. White. do
y Stewart, Sacramento q A Putnam, do
Clark. California LII Hudson, Ruby Valley
Jas Duncan. Cariin Vim TAYLOR
Vim Smith. TTuCkec q " Kliuk Bruno City
Iompkn. san Francisco GusssendOrfcc. ColfaN
II Bruldhead. IL Dist Frankcnthal, San Frau'O
i Wager, Ill W y Rabbits. Carlin
SchOdcr, san Francisco J Gardner. CArlin
John HoHson. PhiadeIa u Campbell. 81 Louis
John HARRISON, City All Burnett Cincinnati
J"s Potter Reno Miss Helen Nash. do
John J Hayes. san Franco W ShArpley do
{ Freeman. Empire, NV Az Burnett Jr, do
l. Smith. Rnby Valley EP Hall. Fly District
" h Reyes. San Francisco Augustus Ash, Va City
Patrick DOnucn. CIV Ober. WAshoe
John Brandon, Daniel Boyle,
II Helksirommer ii Il Slower
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
SECOND BOARD.
The War and the Markets.

The London Times in its money article
dated Monday evening, July IS, says:
A panic more severe than that of Monday
last has prevailed to-day in the Stock Ex-
change; but, although it was ostensibly
consequent on the war, it was, in reality,
attributable almost entirely to the confu-
sion and distrust created by the failure of
three brokers who had been acting in tho
large speculations of Sir Robert Harvey and
others. Consols, which left off on Satur-
day at 81 J, opened with comparative stead
mess at 91t to 915, but on a succession of
sales, went in the middle of the day to S9k,
the lowest price touched since 1866. Ulti-
mately there was little less agitation, and
the final bargains were at S95 to 908. To
account for the fall the widest rumors
were circulated, the principal ones being
that Russia had declared war against
France, and that English troops were about
to be dispatched to Belgium. Later in the
day it was discovered that, instead of shar-
ing the incoherent alarms prevailed on
London Stock Exchange, the Continental
Bourses had been calm; that at Berlin, es-
pecially, prices, although dull, were rather
better than on Saturday, and that in Paris
many Of the speculative classes of securi-
ties were saleable on far more advantageous
terms than on this side. While Turkish
five per cents, for instance, at the hour of
1870 were being offered here at 375, the
quotation from Paris, dated 1880, was AZ.
Rentes likewise were steady throughout
the day, and officially closed at 6Gf l5c.
showing a fractional advance, consequent,
it is said, upon continuous investments by
the French public. The report of Russia
having taken sides in the conflict was at
once discredited by the principal London
firms, but at the moment when it was cir
culated the agitation on the Stock Ex-
change was beyond control. When the
announcement appeared day or two back
that Prince Gortschakoff had gone to Ber-
lin, 1t was predicted that some statements
OF the kind would inevitably find credence;
but 1t is believed that, SO far from Russia
having prematurely abandoned a neutral
position, she has made most earnest and
honorable efforts to arrest the reckless de-
termination of France, and would still, in
conjunction with England, gladly seize any
opportunity to prevent by mediation the
danger of a European conhagration.
In the railway market there has been the
utmost confusion, and further considera-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 1870


BILE fall, owing to the additional failures of
spectators for a rise, whose accounts have
had to be forcibly closed. Prices were almost
nominal, the dealers declining to make
them, but towards the close better feeling
was observable.
The corn market has shown great sus-
ceptlbility to the state of affairs on the con-
tinent. Compared with last Monday, Eng
llsh wheat has risen IS to 6s per or, Baltic
and Russian sorts as much, American S.
The best flour this morning was advanced
rs per sack; other descriptions IS to Is.
There was a continental demand for oats
at Is to IS per or. advance, and maize was
30, and barley and beans were Is to 2s per
or. higher. The tone increased in strength
throughout, from appIehensions of the pos
sibiity of other countries than France and
Prussia taking part in the war. A rise sim
liar to that of to-day has very seldom been
witnessed in Mark-lane.
AT Lloyds to-day great many war risks
have been offered, and business has been
transacted, but not without difficulty, ow-
ing to the uncertainty as to further compi-
| cations. Many of the leading under.
writer's prefer watching events until they
/ can form some definite opinion, to yielding
| to the excitement now observable in the
room. 1t is apparent that German ship;
have been very widely used in all the
trades. The freight market is in a mos
sensitive state, bat at present there is MOI
increase in the demand for vessels for out
ward employment, and it will probably bt
some days before any improvement Is es
tablished, except in rates from the Baltic
and Black Seas for grain, which have riser
in consequence Of the transactions on tn,
Corn Exchange.
The excitement in the Baltic coffee hous,
to-day was very great, especially when thu
report was circulated that Russia had joinet
Prussia Hemp advanced 20s, and talloy
30s per ton, but there was subsequent les
| agitation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
DENTAL CONVENTION.
Third Days Proceedings.


The Convention convened yesterday
morning pursuant to adjournment, the
President in the chair.
The subject Of Operative Dentistry was
opened by a report read by DR. G II Oush-
ing, and followed by two voluntary essays
upon the same subject by DR. ] S Knapp.
The committee on Voluntary Essays re-
ported paper on the subject under con-
sideration, from DIR Frank Abbott, which
was read by the Secretary.
The President announced the subject
open for discussion. Drs Knapp, PEBBLES,
Carroll, Morgan, Fouche, BOyne, Dennis,
McKallops, Walker, Dickerman and Willis
participated in the discussion.
DIR Grouse moved that an evening ses-
sion be held at o'clock, and that the first
business be the selection of the next place
of the meeting of the Association.
A letter was received from DR.. ]. H.
Calender, Superintendent of the Tennes-
see Hospital for the Insane, inviting the
Association to visit that institution at their
convenience.
The Association then adjourned till 81
o'clock P. II.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Association convened at 4 o'clock.
In the absence of the President, DR.. Taft
| acted as Chairman.
The afternoon was consumed in scienti-
fic and elaborate discussion of the subject
of Operative Dentistry, after which the As
ISOLATION adjourned to meet at s o'clock in
the evening, the business of the evening
session being the selection of place OF
meeting, the election of officers, and the
appointment of committees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
The Coffee Trade.

The New York Journal Of Commerce Of
the 30th ult. reviews the coffee market Of
that city as follows:
The market for BraZils is unchanged. The
prime grades are not very plenty, and be-
ing in demand command full rates, while
the common qualities are dull and droop-
ing We notice sales OF 2l5 bags Rio, ex
Calsow Stesow; 800 bags, ex Contest; 1870
bags ex Christian X, and 157 bags Santo,
ex +. Schmidt. The auction sale of Java
was finely attended, and for the two lots
disposed of considerable competition was
manifested; 200 mats brought 19t to 20tc
gold, duty paid, and the sale was discon-
tinued In the afternoon 10, PA mats, the
remainder of the lot offered at auction, was
disposed of at private sale, and it is said
on better basis than the auction prices,
though at a decline from last private trans
actions; 1853 mats Java were sold at auc-
ton at 19t to zoe gold.
We quote for Rio, gold prices in bond as
follows: Ordinary cargoes, 94@20c; fair
do, 1O4 to 1OEc; good do, II to &c; prime
do, y to 124c; extreme range Tor lots, 81
to 13c. The other kinds we quote in gold,
duty paid, as follows: Java government
bags, 20 to pc; Java (grass mats,) 20k to
22c; singapore, Is to l9c; CeyIon, l14 TO
19c; Maracaibo, 154 to 194c; Laguayra, 163
to Isle; Jamaica, Is to lie; st. Domingo
gold in bond, s. to &c; Ceara, 16 to lie;
Costa Rica, 155 to 1870; Manila, 16 to lie;
Mexican Is to 18c; Savanilla, 154 to 18c.
The Baltimore Price Current of the
| same date contains the following:
After the close of our last weekly review
4, 1877 bags Rio ex Agnes were sold, and
subsequently 2, 81 bags ex Wanderer, and
327 bags ex Margaret Hahn, all on private
terms; also 500 bags Rio, to arrive per
Stirling, on private terms. From second
hands, we note, 1000 to 1900 bags in lots,
at IL to 17!c, gold, and 1871 to 2O4c, cur
rency. We revise closing quotations, with
market dull, as follows:
Cargoes Rio ordinary % to 1Oc; fair 10i
to 1O4c; good III to life; prime y to 12kc.
gold, in boud, 90 days; jobbiug lots ordin
airy Rio 15{c; fair to good Is to 1G4c; good
to prime II to 178c; prime to choice 17t tC
1Sc; fancy Is to 18lc, gold, duty paid. I'm
ports this week 1O,350 bags; total since
January 1879, 225 bags. Stock to-day
| 81, 773 bags, and New York, SO, 423 bags.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

There were no courts in session yester-
day.
There are at present fifty-throo persons
Of both sexes and various ages confined in
the City Workhouse for attractions of the
city laws. Rather hot place for them, and
they doubtless realize the fact that the way
Of the transgressor Is hard.
All the members of the Nashville Base
Ball Club are requested to meet at Thomas
Moore $, on Broad street, to-day, at .
O'Clock P. NJ. 4 full attendance of the first
nine Is desirable and expected. The Nash
vile Base Ball Club will play the Blue
Stockings a match game today at 81
O'Clock P. NJ, at the grounds Of the Nash
vile Club.
Front street is undergoing thorough and
long needed repairs. It is being excel
lently graded and McAdamized from the
Square to the wharf, and a well constructed
sewer is being finished on the west side of
the street. 1t is a matter of cOngratUla-
ton that this thoroughfare is not TO be in
the almost impossible and miry condition
during the ensuing fall and winter it was
last season.
A large aud dilapidated hack, without
top, drawn by two rather used up rough
looking animals was driven through the
streets yesterday, the vehicle containing
twelve darkies glorying IN their franchise
privilege, who were hallooing and voci-
feraGng Justify for 'ReXfoTd The parry
presented a sorry spectacle as they passed
along the streets yelling at the top of their
voices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
A MARRIAGE IN THE CAVE.
From the Louisville Courier-Journsl.


To-day the visitors have been treated to
a genuine sensation, something deeply TO
monte in its novelty. Nothing less than
a fashionable wedding, deep down in the
recesses of the Mammoth Cave.
Yesterday afternoon a merry party of
eight ladies and gentleman from Louisville
arrived. Last night there were vague,
mysterious rumors afioat as to the Occa-
sion of their visit. This morning it all
came out. Two of the party, Mr.. Chas.
E. Calvert, of Louisville, and Miss Lena
Oranduff, of Breckenridge county, KY,
were to be married, and, to vary from the
hum-drum monotony of ordinary affairs,
it was determined that the ceremony
should take place in the Mammoth Cave.
At an early hour everybody WAS astir to
see the novel sight, and at nine O'Clock
the happy couple, with Mr.. a. c. Lewis,
Miss Laura Kellar, Mr.. J. II. Sale, Miss
Jennie Parr, and Mr.. James F. Grinstead,
of Louisville, and Miss NJ. A. Bickham,
of Cincinnati, as attendants took the line
of march for the mouth Of the cave. The
ladies of the party were dressed in elegant
cave cOstumes-shOrt skirt and Turkish
what-d' -ye-callems. The other guests,
nearly 100 in Observation-Disclosures
in behind, and, led by old Matt, the IA
nous cOlored guide, entered the cave and
proceeded directly to the bridal chamber
in Gothic Gallery, so named because a
number of huge stalactites andstalagmites
grouped together strangely resemble an
altar, and because there is Tradition
well-founded-that a Kentucky girl,
Welding TO to the opportunities of her
mother, promised never TO marry an OBJ
noxious Ito the oldlady at leasD lover upon
the face of the earth, and straightway
went to the bridal chamber and there
kept her promise, and married the man of
her choice. The chamber is a room rs or
so feet square, and 10 or 10
feet in height, nearly inclOsed by
stalactites and stalagmites. Pendant
from the ceiling in fanciful groups are
stalactites of alabaster. The room was
brilliantly lighted by means of many
lamps, and the spectators in brilliant
cOlored costumes ranged themselves in
circle around the altar. AS the minister
of the Gospel, the Rev. J. S. Parish,
stepped into the altar and said in tones
which sounded strangely solemn and
echoed back from the deep recesses of
natures grand temple: Clearly beloved,
We have assembled here to fulfill one of
Gods holy ordinances. Though in the
cavens of the earth, still in the sight of
Almighty God" A death like silence
broOded over the scene, broken only by
the solemn words which united for aye
two loving hearts. The ceremony was
brief, but to the point and, as the min
lister concluded his invocation for a di-
vine blessing upon the newly welded
couple, all involdntarily drew breath of
relief. The bridal party then proceeded
to explore that portion of the cave known
as the long route, while the others returned
to the hotel to discuss the wedding and
the romantic taste which led to the seleC-
ton of such q spot for the ceremony.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
CriminalgoouAIt, ueerhple 5. Smiley as

Criminals Court, eIeInple &, ASmlley 2l5
Lizard s, Frazier Sc.
Comfy Court Judge, Glenn "A, Turner
1S9, Perkins 49,
Judge Law Court, Guild 1G4, Thompson
ia.
Attorney General, Caldwell l3s, Brien
III. 9tts+sH lstH l.ttt,f "ftt
Register, Binkley 50, Fitzpatrick y.
Norvell s, Smith 63, Hunter 2, Brown 80.
Eighteenth District
Supreme Judges, Nelson 1S9, Deaderick
1911, Nicholson 1879, Turney 18l, Sneed 191,
Freeman 1911, Milhgan, etc, "a.
Chancellor, Fast 104, White 81, Rexford
Circuit Judge, Baxter 1S9, McCamp-
bell g.
Common Law Judge, Guild 113, Thomp-
son 1903.
Criminal Judge, Lillard SO, Frazier 112,
Temple 20, Smiley Al.
County Judge, Glenn 1877, Turner 50,
| Perkins ..
Attorney General, Caldwell 179, Brien
%.
Register, BinkIey 1873, Smith Is, Fitz-
Magistrates, Maxey 100, Ohildress 1856,
Daniels 46.
Nineteenth District.
Chancellor, East ia, White G5, Rexford
81.
Twenty-fifth District.
| Supreme Judges, the Democratic candi-
dates received SO, and the Radicals none.
Chancellor, hite 60, East TO- Rexford
TO-
Circuit Judge, Baxter 67, McCampbell 8.
Criminal Judge, Frazier So, Temple II,
Lillard G, Smiley l.
County Judge, Glenn II, Turner 16,
| Perkins 81
Law Judge, Thompson 63, Guild II.
Attorney General, Caldwell 81. Brien ID.
Register, Binkley 10, Fitzpatrick 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
Nashville ssroccry Market.

We quote
SUaAR-New Orleans 12@i4c; Demo
rara lac; standard hards 154@152c; A
coffee 144@144o; B DO. 14914kc; @ do. 13}
@14c.
CoFFEE-Market very firm with an ad-
vancing tendency. We quote Rio, COM
mon to choice, at 21@234c; Laguyra 23c;
Java 32@33c
MoLAssEs AND SRUP5-We quote sirup
5O@75c; golden strip 75c.
RICE-We quote best Carolina 9k01Oc.
SALT-LiVerpoolsack S2.75; seven bush
ell barrels by the Ger load, 1882; five and
half do. S2.G7.
TEAs-ImperiaI $14O@2; Young Hyson
$2.25; Black S191 80; GGnpowder 81. 65
@S2.
FIsH- -Mackerel-Nos. and 3, S18 and
$15 3 barrel; in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 3
1926, $3.50 and $500.
CBEEsz-We quote factory at 17o; Eng
ish dairy, none.
NAus-We quote at $3.50 for 1Od's.,
and Csc additional for diminishing grades.
CAEDLEs-Star, light weight, 13t@143c.
PowDER-DupontS G.75; Hazard'sS6. 70 !:
blasting S4.75 fuse, per 100 feet, 75c.
SHoT-Patent So so; buck 1915.
LIQUoRs-COmmOn rectitied whisky +
gallon, $1.14; Robertson County S1-75@
S2.75; Bourbon S1.25@5.50; Lincoln
County $1.75@225; Highwines $1.07.
SUNDRIEs-Blacking, q doz, 4O@75e,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
nashville QUOTATIONS.

East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad bonds,
oHuorSou -. '
Tennessee coupons, fundable. ..............
Tennessee coupons, due July, 1869. -. G
City Nashville bonds, old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
City Nashville bonds, signed Brown, Mayor.
City Nashville bonds, signed Alden, Mayor.
Nashville corporation checks. 3
Nashville corporation coupons. .............. 2
Davidson county bonds issued to Tennessee
and Pacthc road .......................
Davidson county bonds, Issued to Louisville
Eoau- ?
Davidson county bonds, issued to other roads
Davidson county coupons.
Davidson county warrants. ..........-.s go.
Montgomery county bonds. ..........,....... 6
Murfreesboro coupons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Louisville and Nashville railroad stock.
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad stock.
Nashville and Decatur railroad Stock. ....
East Tennessee and Georgia railroad stock. 2
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad stock.
Memphis and Charleston railroad stock ...... 4
South Nashville Street railroad stock. ....... 6
North Nashville Street railroad stock. ........ :
Spruce Street railroad stock.
Suspension Bridge stock. &c
Planters Bank stock.
TIni0n BANK stock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

MEMPHIS, Aug. 3.-Cotton dull and
unchanged; receipts 20 bales, exports 116
bales. Flour unchanged. Corn 9O@9Sc.
Oats Soc Hay 2O,OO@23 90. Bran 10. so.
Pork $500. Lard 17t@19c. Bacon quiet.
Shoulders 15ic. Sides 1910.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The verdict of the South has been unan-
imonsly accorded in favor Of the Mississippi
Diarrhea Cordial,
Douglass & Solomon offer their entire
stock of hats, and gentlemen's summer
clothing, etc, at cost
The Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer pre-
vents the hair from falling out. Try it.
The Magic Arnica Liniment performs the
most wonderful cures on record.
Now is the time to lay in a supply OF
Sewanee Coal. E McIver & Co. has a large
supply.
Don't fail to attend the closing Sheriff
sales of Messrs. Yeatman, Shields d Co.,
this morning. Great bargains are offered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
Academy OF HInsic.

This institution continues to hold its own
in the esteem of our amusement going
people; and, although the weather has
been hot and unfavorable, good houses
have been almost nightly in attendance.
Miss Kate Leslie, the famous songstress,
and the performances Of the great gymnast,
combined with the other bright and varied
attractions, make it place of general re-
sort
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
The Election Yesterday

The election yesterday passed off, so far
as we were able to learn, peaceably and
quietly. From morning till the close of
the polls the streets were thronged, and
crowds lowered thickly and eagerly about
the several voting places. The multiplied
ty of candidates rendered the contest quite
an animated one, the friends of the respec-
tive candidates working like heroes to
secure their election. The saloons and
drinking places were closed, by the procla-
nation Of Mayor Morris, and comparative
ly few intoxicated persons were to be seen
on the streets. We heard of no outbreaks
or disturbances worthy of specialnote, dur
ing the voting, in any of the wards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
Tcnnc,sce and Pnciftc RniIrond

On and after Monday next, trains will
run daily on this road from this city to
Green Hill, beyond Stones river. Trains
Will leave the Nashville and Chattanooga
depot daily at 6 A. NJ, and returning will
leave Green Hill at 6 P. NJ. The train will
connect with stage coaches at Green Hill
conveying passengers to lebanon and
points beyond. This arrangement will
make the trip to Lebanon very brief and
pleasant one
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
Nashville Flour and Grain Marker.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Augusta Ga, Aug. 2,

The market has been very quiet to-day,
with but one or two buyers, whose trans
actions were based on 174c for middling.
We quote the market closing dull and in
active without change. Sales 142 bales;
receipts lis bales.
Rome, Ga, Aug. 2.
Receipts to-day so bales; sales 1873;
shipped 151. The market is quiet with a
fair demand at 1870 for middlings; some
thing fancy lie.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2.
The market closed at Ice for middlings;
15c for low middlings; lac for good ordi-
nary, and 13c for ordinary.