davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10

DAY ASH NIcur ~ SwEDEy The
p,culiarities Of Jay ana night in Swe.
den strike the travc,er very forciblv
alter being accustomed to the Tempe
rate zone. in June tho sun goes
down in Stockholm little before ten
o'clock There il a grca; illumination
oil night, "a the sun passc, round the
rarils,o the north pole. and the rttlcc-
ton Of its rays il such that YOU can
see to read at midnight without any
artificial light. There is a monniain
a, the head Of Bothina. where on the
2lst ot June, the sun docs net appear
to 20 down at all. A steamer goes up
from Stockholm for the purpose ol
conveying those who are cuiiou- to
witness the phenomeuon 1t occurs
only one night The sun reaches the
horiZOn-you can see the whole face
vt It,. and 10 five minutes more il be-
yius to rise At the North Cape, la'i.
iu1o seventy-two degrees. the .un doe
not 20 down for several weeks. H.
June il would be about twcuty-!ive
degrees above the horizon at midnight.
Ia the winter lhc snn d .soprcir>, and
i. not seen for weeks: then it Gomez
und remains for ten or ti't',u minutes
p'icr which it. icsceuls aud iiosily
does no, set mt nil bnt almos, make,
a circle around the heavens
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10
gpEADING RAILROAD
ss Fall Arrangement, Monday
Sept 5,h 1870.

Great Trunk Line from the North and
North wc-; for Philadelphia. New York.
Reading, PoitSvi'le. Tnmnqu1. Ashland
Shlmokin. Lebanon. Allentown. Easion
Eihratn. liiiz. Lancaster. Columbia Sc.
Trains leave llrrishurg for New York. M
follows: at j.3j. $40 $50 n. m.
AMI 80 p. M, connecting with similar
trains on the the Pennsylvania Railroad.
and arriving nt New York at II. 10 noon,
$50 AMI 1000 p. m, respectively.
sleeping cars accompany the ) 81 a m,
train. without change.
Returning Leave New York at o.O0a IN.
1900 Noon. and 300 pun. PHILADELPHIA at
s,lj q m and $50 = NJ; Sleeping ears &C.
cmpruy the 5.0D = IN trains from
New York, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading. rottsville
Tumnqun. Mincr,villc, Ashland. Shamokjn.
Allentown aud rhi de ! 2 h "a. AT
$40 n IN, 80 AMI 10 p IN, stopping at
Lebanon AMI principal way stations: the
Ito ? m train connecting for rhihlrlphin.
Portsvillr uui Columbia only. For Potts
Vile. Schuylkill Haven nni Auhurn, vi,
Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad,
Leave Harrisburg at 3. 10 pm
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains lcnve
Reading for Allentown, Easton and New
York nj 1.-3. lU.3O iO Ii n. m. aud AS p
M Returning, leave New York at 900 u.
M, l2uu noon AMI > O' =. tn. aui A.lcn.
town at 40 q. III. l-.@o Noon 40 ami
so y. M
way passenger train leaves Philadelphia
a. ',id a m. connecting with similar train
81 East rcuna. Railroad. returning from
kend'ng NJ 800 p N, stopping ~ all Stniion'
LeaV" PotsNille NJ on nud 100 IN auI
-'"o y m; Hcrndou Mt Io'oo N ; Sha.
m"Iin NJ p.iU AMI I,'o a m; Ashland ~
''ul n m. aud I2.5o noon, hlhnnoy City
nt : 81 a. m ana i.o' y. III. lhmaqua at
-" M aud 10 y N for Fhi.atcllhin
mi New York.
Leave F.tisNi.lc. via SchuylSi. AMI -"
PurHahun Il Il ~ S.i' IN Tor Harrisburg,
nuI 10 noon for Fiucgrovc anh Fremont.
h'auing Accommodation tr'iL: Leaves
toIsvIilc at "ln IN. passes Reading at
~ M arriving at II i.Hdr'phin nj 100
Hunrn'nt' leaves Ihi!ndc'phln NJ
10 l H. ra's'ns Healing at 500 IA,
nrrNIng at Potisyillc al =, ~ ? N.
loii>'own Accommodation Train Leaves
Pollsio"n Mt 60 y N, returning leaves
iLiildcIphin at 700 m,
columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading
/ ~ 10 N, nnd ",li IN for Ipnlain,
Iu7, Lancaster. Columhln. ~.
F'rh'"mrn kaiirond TniGs leave PcrEi-
omCn Junction Al 10. ",oj m, md @,oo.
4 ".,' + ~; returning leave Soh"cnksvi,lc ~
4 10 ~ and s.lu.1 N. l2,.u noon nnd ilu
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10
TIE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WhINGER.

TIE "GREIT FiNILT ECONoNi/ER.
TIE terms of our Patent call our Machine
n "Wriugcr." Years Of experience prove
If n'so TO be \ MOST ENCELLLSi WASHER.
When we reduce every invention ior wash
lng clothes to a principle they all amount
to that ui pressing and squeezing, nGd
forcing the water throug" them, thus re-
moving the dirt. Most washing Machines
DO it toy rubbing. The Universal NinScI
ots / by pressing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10
pOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER

The best. cheapest, aud mos, popular
Washing Machine ever invented.
It j. easy cooperate, siuins or standing:
takes bul little room; injurc, nognrmrnts
finishes its work from in two to four Min.
utc-: j. durable and convenient; and the
only Washing Machine known that is liked
The better the longer it is used.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10
THE BARLEY SHEAF.7
AHti-Dui Air. Tiyh GooiJng Sos,
rM Er',H,icd Fire Boz
for Wood or COnl.
III TFT''I Ut VTT'
Patented Nav 10Th, lSGj.

Patented May 10Th. 1865.
We take pleasure in offering our cus'O-
ners aud the Stove Trade. New frst.Class
F'aitop. and wonld call y9r'cui,r oi',nhon
10 a., many dttrucitre and rdiHdjit improve
H,u's.
This Stove has been carefully tested for
several montha, and the results have proved
81 highly satisfactory. that several of our
oldest aud most experienced stove dealers
predict for it II sale far beyond our ability
10 supply this season.
S,,iu2 front .fre.doors, giving full use Of
the hearth.
IHui ih'ionJi sii', IN n, orsB. so arranged
ns to give more room in the upper part Of
the oven; great convenience much needed
n, ort is nearly n rri' az the fop "a
a'thc Arlrih l.uc.wlici no, only increases
the size, Int viii he recognized as y greVi
ri.a,0J, ul LdtHJ.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10
I S. BURkHART,

Sel'nsgroue, Snyder Go, Peana
Keeps constantly on hand large and
we'll made assortment Of Tin, Sheet iron
ware. Stoves. &c. sc.
lie is Agen, Cor the following named
articles.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10
NAsHINGTON HOUSE.

CAUTION. The public is hereby
~ cautloncd not TO ineddle with the following
articles, tn.wlt : One stove and Pipe, one ink.
nre bureau, one Table, one Desk, one Wood
Chest, four Icds, three Pigs, one totncr Cup.
ard, ono s"t # chairs, one Scttce, one Wheel.
barrow, two Buckeis two Tubs. two large Meat
Tubs, two idcr Barrels. one thurn. Flatss,
cups and S1u' ers aud one stand. which articles
I. the suh'criber. purchased Ht Sherin's sale on
the Esd OF July last past. TIE property Of John
Gross. Jr. JOHN GROSS, SEN.
August L. 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-10

SCRApING ASE WA-nINu FRvIt
TnvIs-pcrhHrs October aud No.
ycmlcr are tie Two lest months u the
year for scraliug aud washing fruit
irccs-arr'cs aud pears. The insects
which hitc IN the bark and Crcvicc~
Of the trees have 10y that tine retired
- their wiu'cr quarters, aud can be
easily destroyed. There Is nothing
rqlal as a wash with which to scrur
the trees than preparation OF say one
rouna Of whale-Dil soap 10 large
bucket Of water, well dissolved. There
- nothing more u1uSeous - insects
than this. II Will lay "culi' every
thing We have tried except the circu.
l.o--Ldt, however. cares 40 more for
thc miX'urc, even though accompanied
with sulphur. limc-Wutcr. aud tobacco
Juice, than il il were u gIuccrly dose
of pure spring water. Hut rose bng.,
rai the ,,ccl,blae srapa-bug, sGrrrn.
der to it, power inc niuent'y Every
farmer and gardner onght to have u
supply OF this soap on hand TO? use
Whenever necessary. Apple ani pear
trees well scrapcd and then washed
with this cparLti,n will not only be
freed from some of the chief insects
rreyiug upon foliage and fruit but vii
rensibly feel its invigorating effects.
- GpmdRioWn Tci,JrHyh.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

BuslNEes AND BIBLES Several years
ago. ! was practicing law in one Of the
many beautiful towns OF Wisconsin.
One very warm day was seated in my
o&cs at work. was interrupted by the
entrance of boy. the sor OF one OF my
clients who had walked into town six
miles, in blazing sun, for the purpose OF
producing Bible.
He had been told he said. that there wa.
splscs there where they gave them away
to the people who had no money he said
he had no money, and was very anxious to
get one OF the good books, and asked me
to 80 with him to the place where they
we're kept.
Anxious to encourage him in his early
piety. left the brief on which was en-
gagged and went over with him to the stand
cf an old Presbyterian deacon who had the
much coveted books in charge,
introduced him TO the deacon, telling
him the Circumstance He praised the boy
very highly; was delighted to see a young
man 90 early seeking tho gospel he then
gave him the best bound Biblc in his col
lection.
Bubby pu. it in his pocket. and wa.
starting oil. when the deacon says:
Now. my son, that you possess wha
YOU SO much desired. suppose that yot
'rs' perfectly happy
''Wsil do, old hoss for. between yor
aud NE. know where can trade it tor
plagued good fiddle"
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27
TIN wv .ARE,
TAILORING.

& IL. HSrT'z
NE-IREa 60 give uo.i.e tlau ur j. loo yud
- yau.uoauy. u Van bluau 5u+ tl.
give g.. a4al ... .H..,u B. ... 1u.. ,a-.f '..
TAILORING BUSINESS,
and w.u w4w.n. satisfaction tn a.. eases.
Goats Vests and Pants pHaa Oo order Sol
.uel .sI -t.I .a. u".0 uun,r.
0JI't. $50 - ,j!lI.-A T,.--Particuiar az
trnti1u .a.5 - tur ,itIn- Of men ana oyys
clothes.
shop In the NEG .e ollinG, opposite Geo
Austin'> storc--cnJrance on the west side OF
the building.
The patronage of the city ana country is
solicited Prices reasonable, april2
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

- A Chicago lady came down on a
iennss,ee train few days ago. full of life
aud fun. and as gay as " morning star
She got acquainted with Mississippi ed
itr On tho train, and lively conversation
susued.
"Sir." said she Of Chicago. "will you
pleGss tell me whether it is necessary or
not. in the South, for lady to dip snuff
before she can move in first class society ?"
II will answer you" said the editor.
'.by asking you question in return. is
it necessary for lady to be divorced FIVE
or six times in Chicago before she can
move in first class society o.
We need not say that the subject Of con.
versAtion was at once changed.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

Hon STRUNG, Said an American to
an lrishman. My ancestors came from
Ireland, aud my name is Byrsnt; did you
know Of any people Of that name in Irc.
land = 20, yes, great many Of them" "
We'll. what sort Of people were they ?
Pretty high shung, were they not - o,
yes. I've seen great many OF them strung
30 high that their feet did not touch the
ground"
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27
= A wise old darkcy in tn

A wise old darkcy in the southern
part Of Kentucky came to his old master
the day before tho late election, and said
he: MARS John, ! wants to vote de
Democratic ticket. The fac is, thinh
the niggars ought to split up anyhow II
we COOS and votes Democratic, tho Radicals
say we is ungratsful. an den dc League
Ones rs five dollars and warns us. II We
votes Radical. the Ku Klux II get US sure.
wants to divide like, SO az to make it the
intrest OF boff parties to treat us kin an
friendly" That dsrkey is a philosopher
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27
D06get Of Scisserilgs.
he After the Opera.


sinss the night whea Ike went to the
spssa, hs has bssn. % Mrs Partineton
said. crazy. and the kind cid dame has
been fearful lest he should become non
compos mentis, through his sttemp, at imi
ts,iug the operation" The morning after
shs opera. At the breakfast table. Ike hand
81 over his cup, and in soft tongue. sang;
wnl you, will you, Mrs. p,
Help me to cup OF tea!
The old lady looked at him with sur
prise, lis conduct was 70 unusual. and for
moment she hesitated He continued in
more impassioned strain:
Do not do not, keep ine waiting;
Do not, pray, be hestating;
am anxious to be drinking.
So pour out - quick as winkng.
She gave him the tea with sigh, as she
ssw the excitement in his face. He stirred
il in silence, and in his abstraction took
three spooniuls OF sugar At last hs sang
again:
Table cloths, and cups and ssucers,
Coed white bread, and active jaws, sirS
Tea-gnnpowdera and souchong-
Sweet enough, but not too strong.
"What do you mean. my boy = said
Mrs. Psrtington. tendery.
All right, steady, never clearer;
Never loved breakfast dearer;
I'm not bound to witch or wizard,
SO don't fret your precious gizzard.
But. Isaac. -" persisted the dame.
Ike struck his left hand upon the table, and
swung his knife aloft in his right, looking
sts plate upon the table. singing
What form Is that to me appearings
le IL msckerel or Is 1t herriDge
Let me lash upon il quick,
Neer again that fish shall kick
Charge upon them, Isaac, charge.
Before he bad q chance TO make dash
spon the fish. Mrs. Partington had dashed
Q tumbler Of water into his face to restore
him to conscientiousnsss.' 1t made him
catch his breath for moment. but he didn't
sing any more at the table, though the
opera fever still follows elsewhere.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

---- a citiz,n OF Buffalo was passing
through one OF the back streets OF that city
Sunday atteraoon, when he both observed
and heard little boy crying Justify. Ap.
preaching the urchin. hc kindly asked
Why. little hoy, what do you want p
Looking up into the interrogator's face, the
psseious Juvenile responded, in whining ac-
osuss, I've go. the boller' ache. that
what | want ~
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

- Sickness is often the want Of will,
or rather the result Of that want. Men and
women in whom the wilI-power is strong
resist disease. and 6ght against it when at.
tseksd. Courage and determined pur.
pose will ofttimes prevent the approach 0!
illness. The mind. the imagination, is
wonderfully powerful to affect the body
In times Of prevailing sickness il is we'll
TO bear these truths in mind.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

49, Conundrum by clergyman at .
dinner party why don't they build
mills on the lower Mississippi 7" Answer /:
Dam It they can't Response by a lady
Of the party Why does the devil never
skate y AnAwer How ia hi can he?"
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

- piegtsss bsiug asked. "shs biting
Of, Whieh beast 10 the most dangerous I"
answered, 81 II you mean wild beasts. 'tis
the slandsfer's, iftame ones, the AAtters,'s.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

---- A man being commisersted with on
account of his wifs's running away. said
"Don't pity me until she comes back"
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27
Planning Mills and Sash Factory,

with whom Won can leave your orders for any
Kind of lumber dressed on one -ile or both
si \ ,la2ed. or not; panelled 5oor,, shutters,
eta and all 'uinrs necessary for uIil}iUI up
-hc country.
The Van Buren press., 1870-09-27

Il ---- = There is . man somewhere whose
memory is 40 short that j, reaches only to
his knees; therefore he never pays for his
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-18

LIVERPOOL. July Isl p. m.
Refined - SriIits
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-18

ANrwERp. Jnly. is --3p. M.
Crudc-Decliuing 52ii.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ihree RequIsItss Of Heath....If lam "a,

Three Requisites Of Health.---lf ali The
siek1y people IN the world we're to take "a
their beds, and demand medical treatment
there would not be doctors enough to attend
them, nor a sufficient number of the robust
% nurse them. Three eoRdftfons are abso.
iutely essential to health, VIZ: a good appe.
tfte, easy digestion, and She. ablIity to sleer
soundly. Seven-eights OF the many thou.
sands who suffer from tndlsposition vet dc
not labor under serious disease, complain
that they can't eat, that their stomaehs are
" out OF order or that they q don't sIeeu
WELL For this class OF ailEn ents few per.
sous think Of calling in a physician. MOI Is
II necessary, tnasmuch a. a curse OF Hostel
tef's Bitters VIII certainly relieve the de-
engagements Of the stomach, the liver, and
the nervous system, from which want OF an
petite, indigestion and sleeplessness arise.
Ihis excellent vegetable tonic and corrective
Is also q delightful anodyne. Insomnia Tor
i~ncapaeity % sleep which has reSiAted All
the ordinary remedies, will yield readily TO
a dose Of this pleasant sedattve taken Just
before retiring to rest In ordinary medical
practice IL is usual 70. give a stomaahte, an
aperient, an tnvfgoranE, a soporf1c, or an
antiseptie, as the case or the time being may
seem more particularly 70 require; but ID
this grand restorative all the medicinal
properties, and many Others, are blended in
due proportion. Thus the digestion Is slim
uiated, while the bowels are regulated. the
liver toned, the strength recruited, the nerves
ealmed, the fluids purified ana the circula-
o AQualiZed. u 1B believed thai there Is no
other restorative and regulating medicine
in the world which acts so beneHeially and
~agreesbly upon ali the a~ssimulatIng and Sc
creive organs at the same time; and 10 all
who lack the three fundamental requisites
OF health and enjoyment, vigorous appetite,
sound digestion and refreshing sleep, IL Is
confidently recommended as a specific,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-17
Tuesday, the Sd Day Of IuIY. Is7o,

In front Of the Waldran Block, and upon the
premises, between the hours OF I0o'ciOok Am.
and 2o'elock pm, sell at public auction, 70
the highest bidder for cash, the following
described tracts, parcels or lots of land, with
the improvements thereon, lying, being and
situated in the city Of Memphis, county OF
shelby, and State of Tennessee. n bounded
as follows, to-wit; Beginning on the east side
OF Nam street, one hundred and hfby Q50)
feet north of Linden street, running thence
eastwardiy parallel with Linden street one
hundred and seventy-nve (I751 feet to the
west side OF Mulberry street, thence north
wardly with Mulberry street se~venty-eight
ana One-half (7S1G feet to a stake, thence
w~estwardly parallel with Linden street one
hundred and seventy-dve (I75) feet To the east
side OF Main street, thence sOuthwardly with
he east side of Main street seventy-eight and
One-half 7S10 feet to the beginning; the same
being the lot upon which the Waldran Block
Also. All the right, title, interest and estate
which the said Waldrau has conveyed 20 me
in trust, IN the following described lot OF
land, situated In the city, county and State
aforesaid, and as follows: beginning
at the northwest corner Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad depot grounds and 'front.'
ting on ADMINISTERED one hundred and ninety
eight 1881 feel. to the corner OF Charles John-
stOn's lot, thence south four e. degrees east,
two hundred and sixteen feet 70 a stake,
minutes west, two hundred and forty-seTen
(247l feet TO a stake in the center Of the rail-
road track, THENCE along SAID track three
hundred and one (SlD feet 70 the beginning,
being the same lot upon which issiLuated the
Charleston cotton press, owned By the said
W. y. WaldFan and George Gill, under the
firm name Of Waldran Il Gill, which said lot
is held by them under a lease from the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad company, by
which the term began on the drst day Of Dc
tober, 1867, and is 20 end on the Both day OF
September, 1872, at an annual rent OF one
thousand dollars, payable quarterly, with the
privilege to the lessees OF removing any i'm
proVements put by thenI--d said pFemises.
The equity of redemption Is expressly
waived In the trust deed.
The title 10 the foregoing described proper
ty is believed TO be perfect, but L convey only
as trustee.
te4 W. MESSICK, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-17
kLLeOcg,s POROUS PLAsTERs.

Step by step this commodity has attained
its unprecedented fame. They are uuiEer-
sally approved They support, strengthen
and aid the growth of muscles. They appear
to have a peculiar effect upon the nerves, al
laying trrttahility, while supplying warmth.
They seem 10 electricity, and aid
the circulation OF the blood through the part
where applied, by which healthy actions are
induced.
Even in paralysis, where articulation was
suspended, the use Of the Porous Plasters &c
the spine restored the articulation, and ma
terially reduced the paralysis. In fact, the
patient could help herself while before the
Porous Plaster was applied she was as help
less as q baby. We refer to Mrs. Sally Elliott,
Springfield, Mass.
Sold "a druggists. Agency, Brandreth
House, New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-17
Tuesday, 2sth Day Of June, 1870,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and
O'Clock pm, in mont of the BLUM City Mills
l7 Poplar street, in thecity of Memphis
Tennessee, selltO the highest bidder, for CASH
the property conveyed 10 me by said deed,
described as follows, tO-Wit: a certain lot OF
parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the
city of Memphis, county of Shelby and State
of tennessee, situated on the south side OF
Poplar street, in the city of Memphis no. III
Poplar street. belnga part OF original county
IoL, No. 4y9, IL being lot No q part OF lot
No. i ON the plan OF subdivision of said prop
erty, and particularly described as follows,
to-w1t: beginning az 2 stake ca the sauth
side 81 Poplar stEeet, Nm. Yates northeast
corner, said stake being 10 feet west of the
northwest corner of the Bluff City Mil prop-
ertyi thence eastward along the south side
Of Poplar stpest lI7 rect 10 inches "a a stake
thPnce south in a direct line to the northeast
corner of the main building Of the cooper
shop B2 feet 10 a stake thence south i0}si
west on q line with the EAST end of said nam
building Of cOoper-shOp and continuing be
yond 1t, in all 81 feet 8 inches to a stake;
thence westward, parallel with Poplar street
&c feet to q stake-Wm. Yates east line;
thence northeast along VIM. Yates line Isl
feet, more or less, to the beginning corner;
tho same being formerly known as the Cheek
mill property, and nov AnoWn as the Hun
City Mill property.
The title 70 saIu property is believed to be
un4uestionable, but l sell and cOnv only
as Trustee.
jeg D, Z. MYERS, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-17
COTTON.

The psnieky feeling which wa notice
able in epots Yesterday Vas NOT perceph-
ble TODAY. and fSctors were in better
spirits. Some. indeed, were asking 20
&c higher. and but few were disposed 70
sell at the figures they offered at yester-
day. The guerrilias expected TO ind
some weak places this morning, aud made
raid upon the whole line, but the firm
ness displayed by holders disconnected
them and they lied. Very few sales were
made, and the day closed upon q very
quiet market. We quote as follows, pre-
missing that the inside figures could be re-
allied and that factors wanted The out
side ones: Strict Middlings, 2OH420%e;
MiddliDgs, 20G20Lc; Low Middlings,
1910; Good Ordinary, Es@lske; Ordinary,
15@l6c.
The weather is engrossing public atben-
ton, and the fears that were beginning 70
aive way before the bright sun ara be-
Soming intensified. The season Is 80 far 8
most ~nnfayorable one. Planters and
others with whom we have sonverseC
assert that within the last two weeks the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-17

New YORK, June Is, IO:25 a.m.-Cotton
duh and nominal. June sold late yester-
dag at zoe; July, 1890. Ordinary, lie;
Good Ordinary, I9c; Low Middlings,
2O5sc; Uplands, 2INc; Good Middlings,
BE; Mobile pc; Orleans, 222e.
II m.-Cotton duh and unchanged; fU-
lures held higher; June, 20hc; July,
1870.
2:I5 p.m-Cotton dull and unchanged.
Sales on the spot of 1000 bales, and 1900
June, at 2OLc; July, l9Ec; August, 19&c.
400 p.m.-COttOn dull and unchanged.
Sales for export, 1900 bales; spinning, $50
bales; speculation, 125 bales; and 5000
bales September, at l914c; others Tn
changed.
Cotton IN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, June 10, 2 pm
Cotton. demand fair and prices firm at
20].@25Le. Sales, $3.50 bales; receipts,
Goo; exports, 2I94 bales.
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. June I6. II a.m.-Cotton
firm. and prices a shade better, though
not quotably higher. Jplands, 1880
lO1kd; Orleans, 1865 @l02dd.
/ p.m-COttOn firm and unchanged.
Sales, IO,0O0 bales. Uplands, l0569l0&di
Orleans, l05s9I0Ad.