davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
OHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

Pursuant TO decree of the Chancery court at
Columbia, at the September term, lSts, in the
case of W. r. Reaves, vs. ". I. johnson, | will
sell to the highest bidder at the Court House
in the town of Columbia, on Monday, the 2lst
day of November, iS7O, a tract Of land situated
in the 18th civil district of Maury county, adj
joining the lands of James Jones, A.P. w. Thur
mond, Anderson Byers, and others, containing
- acres.
Terms, six and twelve months credit, with
inieresl from date, the purchaser required to ex-
ecute note with good security, and a lein retain
cd for the purchase money.
Oct 2I-1t J. l.. WILLIAMS G.. X NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
TENN:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER h, 1879

AEALL Advertising will be considered
CASH and collectable any time after the
frs1 insertion.
, 1870-07-07
The Ncw York Democracy Might
Have Prevented the Rebellion.

from the -fetp ] 6rl Sun, July Q
General John Cochrane stated at q din
ucr nc1ty the other day, aomc important
facts thct have rot been kno1a, and VI. a va
nov lu1ish with lis permission.
General Cochrnno was q delegate from New
York in the Democratic National Convention
Of 1860. II is well known that the breach bo-
tween the supporters OF Douglas and the
Southern Democracy rendered the session at
Charleston OF no avail, and caused the con-
yention to be adjourned to Baltimore. At the
latter place efforts were made to reunite
the sunde1cd factions, but without SUCCESS.
Finally, however, John SGdelI, Of Louisiana,
had an interview with Dean Richmond, OF New
York, at Which General CochrAne WIS present.
sidell proposed that. if the friends Of Douglas
would agreo to lay him aalde, and would bring
forward HotRio Seymour, Of New York, as
their Presidential candidate, tho whole South
ern Democracy would bind themselves to unite
in his support. Thus the party would go into
the elcctiso unbrokeu, and there was no doubt
that it Tolld succeed in eleeting its candidate
for tho Presidency,
Mr. Richmond took time TO consider This
proposal, and to consult with lis friends. Tho
result was tLat it vas positively declined. The
DouElaa men Of New York would not agree to
any 6uch compromise. They nominated their
candidate, and the South supported Breckin-
ridge, taking good care to defeat and punish
the politicians who had thus refused TO neso-
tiate with them br the election Of Lincoln,
which YVES followed by tha war, the abolition
Of slavery, aud the full cnfrancllisoment Of
the negroes,
These statements show that the rapro1ch so
often cast upon the Republican party of hnv-
Ing forced on tho rebellion through m obstl-
nate unwi1linguess to make any compromise,
applies much more forcibly to the Democracy
Of Now York.
, 1870-07-07

]
Gsleo; CITY upper, NO. !, It, xaes1s; city uppeE,
Nm :, Y sS.sss ): county Ipper; 10, ! s69ssc:
eGunt5T, si.1ota' Is: rough upper. lsala ha, ssa
5ic: :1ou2h upper, lksls - sst3s4c. ronoh Up
ker, ;aalnaS, q IS SO ss: G1teaeo so9e'
ogA5-S!aughter sol a+.c: Fallaueipaa =, soc,
sogs5ec: harness, 2 n. 42stt kip, EchN SI0aS
~: up, No. l. medium s5cfasi.o9: Np' neasy.
calf s rs, fistaa II; French cali, 81 h. t1.!va
~: Freneh cast, 81 rs. l.a0aLso; French k'p;
g. @ 70 Ivy rs: sl2oa -: French call LemoIae, =
sio G1sT:oo: :: ~. ::!ags = dozeC. sasss1.oo-
lnR articles were in ,air demand ami pnces zlIr''
51S-Box nr plate, c, 10X14. sli.O0; roofing tin.
aC, slt,oo; largu -, lSc; small pigs 47c; bar
I'D: SC
NJ. a3c; timed copper. SEC.
saRs FEET 1iHoofrsi iG19 qualify casi loc first quail
MasLa sass1 aa9; e sRetsE and S ,o 10 and H. ,,c
II, 1lEc; 13 and II, ,24c Is and ID, lac; IT, 15e
SAILs-soldtoa i falr extent at sLe3 rates: lola
~. keg, S %: su, key. s575; al, krg, 500
sasa <''0'' -'''S ''1>N -N' ! Nes'
ollsE,calbon Is. remains dull at sss: Lard oil
sLIa for No,1. The market ior Ensesl vas IN
setsed, I'D and I prices were lc !2MeE Sperm aud
were unchanged. We now quote: Carbon, es:;
linseea, raw. si.1s: lnsee,l, boiled, sill: whale
MA. SOC CO.; turpent,nc, :5,ssSe: sperm oil,
eta9:a: elephant ot s1.13@1.s0; ncatstoot oil,
Ny; 1slt5 g. 70; CO. strictly p9Is. %.
Louisiana, s5!t6skc; Kangoon, s@sMc.
sOAPS-The demand was raeax1e, b1: dealers
MeTe 5tailz,n " o9r au9ta!toas: Eierys eraslye
&c. l. CANDLES, StxGSitC. Kinks German mnttle,}
, 1870-07-07

tlAn five nninutas' sleep At = time for fro
weeks, who had been treated with opium and
morphine without benefit, md who, after TAX
ing twenty-five grains Of hydrste Of chlora in
Two ounces Of water at bedtime. for three cou-
secntlve nights, completely recovered. Sound
sieep was Produced and her pulse, which at
NE beginning was 100, fell to 80. She did not
eDihplain Of nausea or headache, or any other
~ .;;leasant feeling, during The time she was
u nervous excitement, preventing sleep,
chiural scl5 with promptuess, and with no evil
r~:alts. 1tls evidently invaluable in severe
pain, resulting from rheumatism, neuralgia,
sErnlns Or dislocation. II reduces the animal
temperature. and affords relief in cases OF
fever attended with Icstlcssness and excite
nent- It produces muscular relaxation, and
must afford relief in the horrid torture pro-
daced ty the passage of galt-stones or the
gravel from the kidneys.
The action Of chloral on tho system is SUP
rosad to depend On the chemical fact that al
kalies decompose and produce chloroform and
forrnic acid. The blood is alkaline, and as the
chlora1 comes in contact with it chloroform is
produced, and it's appropriate effects follow.
This takes place throughout the System, thus
producing universal effect, and not local
one, as when clloroform itself is taken.
, 1870-07-07
Yankee Enterprise


Among the cable dispatches yesterday was
d statement that an american had offered to
purchase the residence Of the late Mr. Dick
eEs, at Gadshill, for E2o, 900. In the absence
Of more definite information, it may be sup
posed that this American proposed to purchase
the place for the sake Of making it q show
chop, and II he hAd succeeded, his money
would soon have come back to him. for almost
every one, American tourists especially, would
be glad to see the interior Of the house in
which the novelist lived and died.
It il a fact that, Fome years ago, Mr. P. Z.
Barnum, then in England, made an offer for
the Shakespeare House, Ut Stratford-on-Avou,
and came very y'uear buying it. It Was then
private property. was occupied By. butcher,
ard was N decayed and tumble-down state.
The matter went SO far that 1t was understood
tie story got into the papers, All England
was aroused. A Yankee Snowman was to bo-
cone proprietor Of tho birthplace Of shaks.
peare. He would take money Tor entering at
The door; or worse yet, and this WAS the gen.
orally accepted theory, be would take the
house down and of to America, set it up in
his museum, OF on vacant lot in New York,
and England would lose one OF its choicest
Treasures
All this talk in the papers led the shaks-
peate Association to take steps to secure the
property, and in little while they actually
ta'sed money enough to buy it. It was then
discovered thnt England had neglected. OF
permitted the owner Of the property to ne
gIecs, the treasure, and that the house was in
very dilApidated condition. The association
not ouJ made tho house, 70 tv ~ repairs
, 1870-07-07
Chicago, Pckin & Southwestern,
Railroad,

TO The Editor Of 1ne Chicago Tribune:
A contributor, in yotr issue Of the 1st inst,
asks for !ijht "as to the Chicago, Pckin l.
Southwestern Railroad Company" The many
Misrepresentation lie makos demonstrate
that be is sadly III need of the light Of truth.
He wilful]y malgns and misroprcscnts the
principals, contractors. and agents OF this road
when he asserts that they ''oppose the new
constitution," as the contractors, agents, and
some Of the principal Stockholders travelled
from twenty to eighty miles to cast
their votes therefor; when Le asserts
That they have been defeated everywhere in
their applications for bonds, as will be shown
below; when he asserts that they have been
beaten twice; in Lyons, Cook County, in their
application for bonds, as they have not had n
vote for subscription in said town. We advise
him to tako trip to Egypt, for Light, and,
lest he SHOULD get engulfed in mystiacations
OF his own conceptions, I will inform him that
said road is being built by honest, intelligent,
and entcrprising farmers and business men
along It's route, from Pekin, through
MinoDk, and MarssiIles to Chicago
and is going to Egypt, and the fertile regions
Of the Southwest, for corn and cattle, and tile
many varied products Thereof, that seek the
eEaouAIAS duu UtutI ualhetb, fl1Ougn LQ9
channels Of commerce which centre at CHI
cago. The road has received subscriptions
from its future patrons to tho amonnt Of
900, and will receive over se00, 200 more
within thirty. days, which will insuro its
speedy completion. The engine Of its con-
struetion trans will soon sound the tocsin Of
success in the ears Of your contributor Its
enterprssing contractors, Pierce, Clark i
Sharp, have completed the grading of
over sixty miles Of the road, between Mar
seilleB and Pekin, culverted,. bridged and put
the ties On the ground Of over twenty miles Of
the road, and have all their tics arranged for;
have built Howe-tuss bridge Of two spans
across tho Vernilion River, Of 256 feet. and
completed the piers and abutments, and have
the timber on the ground, for the bridge ACROSS
the Illinois River at Marseilles, and have re-
ceived desirable propositions for Eastern con-
nectlons at Chicago, aud made ample pro-
visions for iron ard equipments.
Chlc3Go il the nucle1s wherein the surplus
RES, (nost Of which are only in emb1yotic con-
ception), our uhdevcloped mineral resources,
mnst and will centre for exchange; where tue
imr rortatiol from the Old World, tho manu-
facturcd products Of the Eastern States, and
elsewhere, required by the millions who will
dlaw their supplies from that great commer-
cial centre, must be distributed. Chicago ID
only In the transition state of growth, from
thriving II arine city to one Of the most proml-
ncnt commercial and manufacturing centres of
tho world. whose environs have not yet received
their outlines, wherein muscles, braun, and
capital have been, and are now, concentrating.
-.. i. T. SaoTwELL.
OTTAWA, JULY 4. 1E1O
, 1870-07-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, July G.
No circumstance in connection With markets.
and finances, foz great willie, Las been SO
enormously exaggerated as tho position OF the
aud operators in this market. a few days
ago we mado mention OF tho aAscr-
tlon Of the New York World that
the action Ct the Chicago bankers would
" enforce the sale OF aeven million bushels Of
grain" and We then called attention to the fact
bushels Of grain OF all kiuds in store IN this
market: As much tho greater portion
Of this is carried by the capital
Of private individuals, and, therefore. would
be unaffected By any such action Of the banks,
it viii at once be apparent that the assertion
is not alone in this miss.atement. We fud
that the New York Financial Chronicle, under
the head of 't Bread8tuffs, ," and under date Of
juno a., makes even more prepoaterous
statement in saying that tire Chicago bankers
we're apparently unwilling to carry over seoe,s
The unavoidable Inference from the report Of
the Eatronlcle is that there were at that date
here, when in fact there we're only
2,1l9, Lag bushels Of wheat in store
o6o busbals. The facs tint speculation lad
run the price of wheat up beyond shipping
point, affords no excuse for the printing Of
such downright misstatements' as these. Er-
rors in statistics published in the daily press
are Pa1lonable to limited ex-
such statistics are derived will dis
agree, and the daily writer's for tile press have
not the opportunity to examine fully, but we
think tho World ard the Financial Chron1c,e
will find it difficult to give any authority for
their figures, except their own desire to break
down the price Of wheat by e1aggerating the
amount in store and the amount that would
se forced to sale. This style Of tactics is con-
sldered eXcusAb]e in politics and in election
ec1ing documents, because sensible people
have come to know that politicians arc not OK
pected to tell the truth, but business men who
financial al and Commercial reports, e1-
pect something different. II, how
ever, the misstatements Of our two
New York contemporaries were not Intentional.
it is their duly to correct 80 huge an error, and
give their readers. who may have received
wrong Impressions, an opportunity to know
the truth. In this connection, also, we print
from the "Money Market report OF the Mis-.
souri, {St. Louis) Democrat, of June %, an ex-
tract which, by being copied in q respectable
commercial daily paper in New York, acquires
sufficient Importance TO be noticed, W.:
. Money continues 70 BE- plenty, aud We learn
that our bankers are loanlng quite uherallY to help
out the distressed Chicago banSs."
;. The foregoing contains two lies; tlrst that
time above refcr7ed to. or for 8 month past,
and, second, that they have been borrowing
money in St, Louis. Anybody convers-
ant with finances would know that
Chicago bankers wanted money,
they could get the paper they receive here re- re-
arc less surprised ut the manufacture Of 80
silly story in St. Louis, however, than VIC are
at the New York Commercial Bulletin forcopy
ing it.
, 1870-07-07

s:s3 T. M-wheat rc.y quiet 1t si.1s1 for No, l
tn store; s1osX 70. No ,nI;. : O.;
81. LOUIE, July d-TDBAcCo- and unchang-
coETos-Noniual at 19xc
HExP-Tncnaoged; s1saoo@17aoo per ton for
undTesSed.
bEEADs1r:g-Fl1ur unehanged: super SOLD 2:
A:sa34-io; XN At s5-:59as5; at $-0oss q;
NIX at s. .es6oo. Wheat dr11: 40. 9 old fall,
sl..seIa-. Corn miner and higher: mixed, s+ta
i,s r. s+s1ew Stssse: Whit eSc;2NG Oats ,a, bel,
WuisKEy-Steaa}y at SI,u3.
GhocEEiEs-Dnll and unchanged. Coffee, 19H
s!Gfo for SnEa5; 10y 21sc Aoiasses ranged at IS
PRoy1sloSs-Pofk unchanged at 1osloSe, the
latter lot ezra 6easy Dry salt meat active, but
Gear rib, 16c; loose clear sides, up river 15sc
Bacon active md higher: shoulders, l3Mta13Ec:
clear rib 16,t@l:e; clear, l'Aal7,ic, and held
uA1rLE-F4rmer At 4k@7lc for fair 10 extra
REcElr7s-Ffour, so5 bfia; wheat, $3.50 bu, corn,
e'so' tu; oats FIJI 1fIbEnfnia eai Eifs IL ou-
PHHApK1Pn1A, july 6.-BRC. L .EFFs-Flouy IN
limited demand; super. S00a AS: extras. y, 8
wanteu. Other grades dull; PENNSYLVANIA rcd,
sL45aS1.47. Rye steady; Western, {1.00; State,
sLeaaLcs. Corn quiet; mixed, sLoAs LOS. Oats
uIlNtI al 6-l5u%N+
PR0v1slOSS-UnchanGed.
Observation-Disclosures.
WnIskEf-Dn1l and unchanged.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, July 6.--BREADs1EFFs = Flour
s.eahy; supefnne, taa5@aoo. Wheat t,ul,, espsc-
ial1y new; red Western, sl.sasl3s. Corn nomi,
1.ao; yellow, sl.0se3110. Oats quiet at G0a6lc.
PROVISIONS Ness pork quiet nt 510.s5a3l00-
Eacon Hs1ner aud more active: shoulders, Ike;
l', sides, lie; clear lib, 17kc: lanas, s3ta3Hc.
Lard 1nlet ct 165.@l7c.
WHlsEEY-s1,0091.0 .01.
MEMPHIS.
MEJfHls, July G-Cotton frmcr at 15Ac; re-
cctpts, bales; exports, 16d
KRkADsrrFfs-FIour .uIl and nominal. Corn
meal 1lm at $40. Corn, 95c@$t.O5. Oats, a5@
aSc.
1IAY-Duu ut $i9.o0ae1.00. .
pRovsIoSs-Pork quiet at 5000. Lard nomI-
nsl at 1s91skc. Bacon-Shoulders. i3Hc: sides,
16H@1IMc.
oSWEGO.
oswEGo, July G-BREApsIgFFs- Flour un-
changed; sales, $500 bFia. Wheat quiet; No. 1
Atlw aukee club held at sl.es md while Canada at
sL.G@le3 for fair to choice: sales Of car lots NJ
Milwaukee at s1so. Corn quiet; sales OF 500 bu
No. ut 9sc.
, 1870-07-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

LONDON, Jaly c--Even!ng. n,oney, 20 $;
on account, .: American securities quiet; 'de,
Sn!;: -. BOY: n, 81: l0,os, S.: Illinois Central
11a; Great Western, 27N. stacks quiet.
PARIS, July G-bourse declining at 70; Soc,
FRANKFORT, July 6-Donds opened heavy at
96ta96tL
LIVERPOOL, July ellis L. m.-FloHr, ess.
Winter wheat, o. Cd; retl wheat, SIS 7d@s Sd
white wheat, los 81. Corn, 3os sd.
Pork, 102s d. Lart,, ,71A
not higher; uplands, 94s; Orleans, los; salea,
i, GOO boles.
Dreatstn Gs qn!et. California white wheat,
los a.; red Western No. 9, S. 7d@8s Sd; winter,
o. I'd; Western nour, 2ss. Co.n-No. 9 Mixed,
sos Cd Oats, g 50. Barley, Is Peas, SIS etl.
Provisions dull Pork, LUIS Cd Beef, 111a
62s Cd; short iii common mess, 55 Sd.
Spirits petroleum, ia; refined, Is III Tallow,
LONDON. july 6.-Tallow, 4sa
ANTWERP, July d--Petrnleum firm
HAyRE, July 6.-Cott0n opened nut at l15f.
, 1870-07-07

denuy the wives OF one man coming into the
city TO make their purchases They were
girgham sunshades upon their heads, and
were BADLY tanned and sunhurued by exposure,
probably from working in the open fields.
We did NOT have the good fortune to
soc one good-loo6pg, well-drsssed, attractive
female old OF young, in the city, though there
MY lie many suchfo aught know. II there
are, they keep very close at home.
PRESENT ASPECT OF NoRMos1sN.
A few years since 1t WAS Impossible Tor a
petsun to reside Ii Great Salt Lake City for q
single week and express an opinion against
Aoimoi.is1n OF brigham YounS-ono and the
same thug in 1act-but those times have gone
by. Men protesting belief in the Book Of
- innovations" on 1.-The ancient faith " not
only live there undisturbed. but even hold
meetings aud pass resolutions denouucing the
acts OF baSnam M Young and the Council with
tmpunlS. ihat there IL no ll-will felt toward
them by the most alous Mormons will not
assert but, either because the Mormon lend
ers are more confident in ths strength Of their
position than formerly, and can afrord to BE-
magranimous, or because they recognize thu
mesltable logic q events, " and do not care
beyond doubt, in the end, they show llttle Of
it, and the era OF violence and brute force il
apparently passed. Little by little the faith
is becoming modified. and the hold Of.
the rulers OF Inc Church upon the
people is becoming weakened. Mormonism
Is still living faith, but it h.s
culminated, and unless the old fauaticism is
rekindled By the f1ame Of unwise and unneees.
EaE persecution, it will die ont slowly but
surely, aB fire burns out, By the exhaustion
OF material on which to feed find that the
"Joseplitcs," as the followers Of young Joe
Smith are called, are just about holding their
own not gaining rapidly, at any rate, while the
new ecbismaticH, denominatcd the "Godbe-
ties" sitter their founder, arc, at least, doing
enough To- ezriously annoy. If not actually
alarm, The leaders Of the faithful followers of
brigham. TIE Godbeltcs hold that the Book
Of Mormon is an inspired work, and entitled to
full belief and reverence ss such; but they 60
further, and ineist that there is no warrant for
polvgaruy, and that there is truth IN all re
figions, or, in other words, that no single re.
Hgion contains all the truth. They claim thst
Mahomet WAS a pure, upright, holy man,
who really believed in his mission and effected
3 great reform, and advanced the cause Of
truth in his day and generation, and is, there.
fore, entitled to be conaidered = benefactm OF
mankind, as was also Swedenborg and mhny
other refor1nera. They Say th1t it is the
heart, not the creed, that makes men good
OF as1 ssl, IL Lax, a1i4 fery
, 1870-07-07
THE MISSOURI DUEKARDs.
A Few Encts Abont MI Eccentric Ist
tfrfpnx &rrt

1tEfous Sect.
From tic 1Tayrtne1,irg {1fo.} Journal
The Dunkards at the settlement north oI
Knob Noster, in this county, have had theis
annual meeting and religious exercises.
Tie Dunkards have no church buildings Of
thelE own. They VIII preach, however, III the
favorite places Of worship are tho sheds and
barns in the country. The meeting Just held,
WIS in the second story Of large barn. The
lower story VAS occupied by the stock Of the
farmer, and IN the third story the last years
crop Of wheat and oats were slowed away.
D1l1ng the service some fifty or sixty boys
cEawled into the loft, and amused themselves
BY shooting straws down upon the heads Of the
more serious.
During these annual meetings thev COM
uence preaching at S o'clock in the morning.
and cease At - N, generally having three Or
four speakers: There are noregulaf ministers
among them, but, like the Quakera, Anr ono
can speak who feels so inclined. Upon receiy1
ing persons into their church thsy iumerse
them face foremost By three plunges into the
wafer.
Feet washing is one Of their seryices-ths
men Washing the feet Of the men, and the
women washing the feet OF the ~omon
Their feasts consist Of theanicest bread and
lamb soup, Of which they partake largely.
After the feast comes the sacrament. which
consists Of bread and vine. The bread being
handed hrst, each ono taking small piece
and holding it until the wine ia passed around.
This ceremony is performed very slowly, and
consumes considerable time.
To many outside the church is not looked
upon favorablY by the Dunka1ds. In all their
manners and customs they are plain aud eiu,-
pie, AID their honesty and morality have almost
grown to be proverb.
With politics the Dunkards have little to do,
but are universally Radical as far as we can
learn.
There are several settlements Of Duukaryls
fhi8 cOunfu 1Doafl.. fra.., 0l,io
, 1870-07-07

l. WEDNESDAY EVENING, July &,
HETTER-The continued light receipts Of
e60ice qualities Induced very nfm feeling, aud
holders arc not anxious sellers even at the recent
| advance. the opinion seeming to prevail that
prices VIZ 90 higher. The dcnand. both for local
consumption and for shipment Is steady mad fair,
and there is at present no considerabte Accumu-
sation Of stock. Prices are firm At the following
and frItn, lsG2lc: common gTadcs, l2@1Sc.
BAGGlNG.Cotton seamless bays are moving
oG quite freely, an With moderate stocks III store
true Of gunnies but burlaps are quiet. and easy.
Stark; 43Ne; Ladow. &c: Lewiston, a. a2Mc;
4-I4. j: Hslsc; wool al hsekS. &C:
this market fairly active, AMI quotations were
nnmlnally unchanged: Michigan stucco, sae0@
aasi s;; NeT H.; York q IS sursrane Do, brl :iIogl:s;
III si.oo; lime, in bfs, j III, ti2s; cement, n: +
clarIs Utica, q br, s2.15t92.25; cement, Rose
dale, = brl, s5do@aS S5; Akron, i bli, s26c@2.s5:
bricks, 1,ooO, 9soooa Goo; fire clay, br1, s4oo
ERfsteF easte1n es 5siSst !, onotco n
and lower, but here fair trade ls being enjoyed
and dea1ers ute asking, and ottatn!nx about pre-
for Eastern factory: The Stocks arc SIMPLE. S's We
toTy, l1@15e; Western Rescrc, i1@1sc. ',
COAL-Bu9iness continues to improve, at least,
SO far as anthracite Is concerned and at the com
ne eT s e rass: Ie
asahaa aS an2 @ o posssa hsnf @ E lass sai
RIar ulll, $500; Walnut Illl, 500; Hooking VAL
ley, 800; fough!oghny, $500; Illinois. s. oo|sG'o
erof features as noted tn report Of yestenlay.
T1ade is iair, and prices are generally. well sus-
thtned; Mocha, s6as'c; java, o5826c; 0. @.
1s@2rc; fair 10 good, s'19@s2alc; Laguasra, eati
c0oFERAGE-w make no change IN cur list,
Whiskcy barrels, iron bound. +.........x @22s
Wh!skey barrels, wood bound....... -. 1.ou@l.7o
Io1& nalItlS.. .-..---..----..-.....----.- fal.40
Flour barrels, nat hoops .............. lss 50
Flour barrels, round hoops. .............- SOC GO
yaxine, 12kc; ta!low tsteartne>, 1aaa1oEc;
Schneidets s id star, 14h@16hc; Ba1Tett's stearlc
EGasETheIe was moderate supply and . lIm-
tied demand at 15ta1Gc per doz-the outade figure
FRUITS AND SuTsSo material change took
Was reported fair all around, and the feeling de-
veloncts was one Of 1rmness. The inquiry for lem
Ons haE fallen oil come since the " Fourth" but
and there Is no "lct up " In prices, prime fruit
being firmly held at 16 o. per box. Oranges
continue scarce aud nominal Green APPLES are u?
prices are weak and declining. Dried fruits, both
foreign and domestic, are fairly active aud firm;
GREEN FRE11s-Apples, OLD, s5.ooas.5o: lemon 81
s'AGo@16.oe: oranges, Mess!na, sl1.0oa1a.oo.
DRIED Fnu11NTurkey prunes, 11@1ec; Turkey
ilrs, cartoons, 55c; da1es, 1o1ec: appies East
TN. 9H@1tc; apples Southern, Gal@sc; peaches,
ESelS, 1.19c; peaches, e nalses, nnpseled 3slos:
sc@ 32c; cherries, imported, 0npitte,l, 1eAl6c;
1alsius, layers. new. st.s0at40; rasins, seedless
NuTs-Almonda, soft-sheIled, esaeec; almonds,
raPer-sheetl, Princess, 5o556c: peanuts = bn 81
, 1870-07-07

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