davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
RIYEg AND NgATEEs.

The river was still falling last evening,
with u feet on Harpeth Shoals. The
weather during the day was warm and
cloudy, and at night stormy, with heavy
fall of rain.
The n. Phillips arrived from the coal
mines wi b a TOW Of three barges contain
ing sc, 900 bushels coal
The lobe Hurt arrived at q late hour
from the upper Cumberland loaded down
to her guards Her cargo consisted of 43
hhds tCbscco, 70, 900 lbs bacon, 500 SACK
Of wheat, and large lot Of country barter.
The tobacco Is destined as follows: 81 hhds
fJI Louisville aad Is for New Orleans.
Other Pee6tes may be posted shout the
Eureka Line, but We are Frank to confess
We know nothing, except the cotton goes
by the river, which gaddens much the
hearts Of our bOetmen.
OVerton, Steele, & Co., Hickman, have
chartered the old Fanny Brandeis, and are
running her in their corn trrte.
The North Windy il still in the market
for the New Orleans tobacco, and yesteT-
day, though their agent, Mr.. Knox, made
bid on the lobe Hurts cargo to arrive.
Capt G. F. Rabb has been appointed
sgent at Paducah for the new Shawneetown
railroad Gsbe is a genial, accomplished
gentleman, and most excellent business
man Our river friends will remember
him as the confidential clerk of VIM Smed-
ley and Watts, Given & Co.
The shipments Of New Orleans tobacco
from the upper Cumberland is very back
ward this season. Only o. hhds have
come out, the BuksvIile having Is, the
Ella Hughes L., the Umpire IA, and lobe
Hurt l6 These have all gone forward by
rail from this city.
dispatch was received last evening
from the Msllie RsgOn, announcing that
she would arrive at TINS port at l o'clock
this morning, and instructing her agents
to employ Is laborers to discharge her.
The Tyrone will arrive to-day, ana is the
regular packet for Caro- on Monday at P.
NJ C4Pf. Tom Harmon commanding.
The Ice gorges which have chOksi the
Upper Mississippi for some time past are
breaking up. The river opened to Canton
and fully twenty miles below Keokuk last
Tuesday. The steamer BayaTd Fent as
high as Hannibal that day aud intended to
go through to KeOkuk- The river is rising
fast up there and navigation may be CON
sidertd open for the season.
The Memphis ArGlGHets Of yesterday
says:
The rivsr has entirely recovered from its
late decline and il going oP big swell
which promises to reach the bank tops in
very few days. Its surface yesterday was
covered with drift, fosm and floating de-
bris, and steamboat wheels are likely to
suffer for some time TO come. All tribu-
taries are fall and navigation is good to its
source on every Western stream. Rain
set in before daylight yesterday, which
continued during the forenoon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT. In the case of Mary Ste.
phens VS.. the Nashville i Chattanooga
Railroad, a motion WAS made yesterday
for new trial Motion overruled and an
appeal taken.
RECoRDER's COURT Pat. Clemmons,
charged with throwing rocks On the streets,
was fined Sl5.
Law CyURT.-The case of William
Ewing VS.. the Nashville Life Insurance
Company was argued yesterday, but not
concluded at the time We left the Court.
MAGISTRATES COURT.-George Trimble
was brought before Squire Albert on the
charge of fraudulent breach of trust, but
discharged, as there was no evidence
against him, and the prosecutor paid the
costs,
One of the delegates to the negro con-
vention from Shelby county, was brought
before the same magistrate, charged with
bigamy, but was discharged and the costs
settled between plaintiff and defendant,
after sharp reprimand had been admins
tened by the Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
store Uhroofed by the storm.

When the storm first burst so funous.y
upon us last night, a rasping and crash
was heard in the direction of College
street between Church and Union. After
the storm had sufficiently lulled TO per-
nit of repoytorial tramp we sailed out in
that direction to discover the cause We
found that the first rush of wind had struck
the comb of storehouse, No. 81 College
street belonging to MIR. W. w. Totten,
with such violent force that it was unroot-
ed The roof was a tin one and the
east side from the comb to the caves was
ripped or pealed entirely off and doubled
over into the street. What was the top
edge Of the roof rests in the street beyond
the curbing, while the bottom edge clings
to the caves, forming shelter almost the
length of the building between the blown
off tin and the building. The building is
unoccupied and the damage is consequent
" to II alone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
New Advertisements.

THE Gable Screw Wire Goods gre Civ.
ing great satisfaction. Manufacturers who
were fortunate enough to adopt this ma
chine some months ego, are getting ready
market for their goods. There is real me-
nit in this Cable Screw Wire Fastening,
and where there is that, consumers do not
fail to find it out in time"
This endorsement, from the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, is deserved by boots
and shoes of this make, which are sold by
dealers everywhere.
Messrs. Yeatman, Shields & Co. will
have q regular trade sale Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock, of seasonable drygoods, nc
tons, etc. They always give bargains.
Arlington, Farrar q Weakley have vast
amounts of desirable real estate for sale.
These are energetic gentlemen, See great
bargains.
Eewsom, Houston d Co. have for rent
new and one Of the most desirable dwell
Iings In the city. See advertisement.
The first call for payment of stock by
the Blood Horse Association is made this
morning. Of course it will be responded
to.
Those merchant princes, G. Rice u Co.,
always in the lead in fashionable and
cheap articles of endless variety, are out
with their spring goods this morning
A fancy iron bedstead representing three
links Of l. o. o. F., for sale at e. Aims
worth's No. 26s North College street.
We call attention to the annual state
ment Of the business of the Continental
Life Insurance Company of New York. 1t
will be seen that they have paid S3lG, 600
in claims and annuities, and that their
assets are 81, sos, 255.29 1t is one of the
most reliable companies in the land. Jas.
Hickman, one Of our best business men is
the agent for Middle Tennessee.
Be sure to read the important notices in
Ohancery at Gsinsboro, Tennessee, L. A.
Cox, Clerk and Master.
There will be an important meeting o f
the Hibernian Society at 81 o'clock this
evening.
Every one is Interested in the notice o.
B. W. Mccain, Collector, headed "Cor
porstion Taxes"
Q. L. Hollister has Just received a sup
ply of Browns warranted Log Cabin chew
ing tobacco, and the finest brands Of
cigars Hollister is imperial in his tastes.
Fine Irish linens at Hogan & Wrays.
Slime 4 Birmingham have 100 barrels of
choice seed potatoes.
DR.. Loveland on Deaderick street. All
kinds Of flower seed for sale By p. L
Nichol
Read that poem headed Tune Teddy
the Tier" 1t contains more truth than
poetry.
Read the notice of DR.. L. L. Coleman.
He has been located here since 1860 and
his friends are legion.
Ely & Whitesides, No. Al Cherry street,
have every variety of fashionable spring
hats of the best material and at cheap
rates.
Don't fail to read the notice Of Cola
days drawing, which take place on Mon
day. X you have not procured tickets,
now is your time. The list Of prizes are
rich and brilliant Read the notice.
A large assortment of jaconet embroid-
cries, ssshes, dinner napkins, bleached and
brown sheetings, seamless kid gloves, and
all kinds of fresh spring goods, at G. Rice
4 Co.'S Go and see.
Don't let your child cry, when you can
get Whitcomb's soothing syrup.
Mishlers bitters is one of the best medi-
cines ever discovered. Try them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26

It will be gratifying to the many friends
OF this distinguished gentleman and emf
nent divine, to learn that letters were re-
cello, FLORIDA, which convey the i1telli-
gence that he is rapidly improving in
IeaIth ana re8alnlng DIS wonted strength;
Floridian cline, purified by the breezss Of
two seas, can impart to the Doctor ply
steal vigor and elasticity commensurate with
his mental powers and capabilities, the
prayers of hundreds will be answered.
We trust that it may not be long before,
thoroughly regenerated, his return among
Us will be welcomed by his many friends
and admiring congregation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26

3rhe nr..s.D..r - -. J, =. -. J. a

The Meeting Yesterday.
At the last term Of the Davidson County
Court it will be remembered that that court
elected four Railroad Commissioners, who,
In conjunction with the county Judge, are
empowered to cast the vote of the county
IN railroad meetings IN which the county
has an interest, and to watch over her rail-
road interests generally The commission
ers are Esquires Meacham, Gleaves, Da-
wilson and Childress 90 q aGial7 .3l9s1
r. The commissioners met yesterday in the
Courthouse, at the Office of Judge Turner,
ell being present. G2od sFaH s.sti 1897
On motion of Esquire Meachsm, Judge
Turner was elected chairman by scclarna-
ton and e. II. Childress, ESQ, was chosen
Secretary and Treasurer. a. ,.--,. -,
Squire Meacham stated that the Treas
urer would take the place of Judes Whit.
worth, and would be required to give bond
Tor the faithful performance OF his duties.
Squire Meacham then remarked that
none of the railroads had as yet made Their
reports, and therefore the Commissioners
had nothing tangible to work upon. .1f
esquire Gleaves said he thought the rail.
roads ought to make report to the Com.
squire Meacham said that, for himself,
he would not like to cast the vote of the
county for any board of directors withou,
knowing the constitution of their road be.
fore the election. He had no doubt that
II requested, tie railroads would make 8
report. He was'quite sure that the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad would be will
ling to make report.
Squire Meacham moved that the chair
man be directed to request the differen,
railroads to report, at as early a day a.
practicable, all the workings Of thei. re-
spective roads, and their financial cc1di
ton during the past year UP to the present
time. Carried. %.
Judge Turner asked if it was proposed
to elect an officer TO take the place OF
Judge Whitworth .-.-- q =. ,.--r
Squire Meacham said his understand
ing was that the Board of Commissioners
superseded Judge Viii worth, and that the
Treasurer would take the position former.
ly occupied by Judge Whitworth. He sup
posed that the Treasurer would have t.
give the same bond that was given BY
Judge Whitworth, which was $25, 0O0
Squire Childress stated that he would
have no objection to giving that bond
Judge Turner stated that he had EN-
ployed Gen. Bate and Mr.. Williams to de-
fend tho coqnty's interest in the Nashville
and Northwestern and the EigefeId and
Kentucky Railroads, in obedience to in
structiOns from the County Court.
1t was suggested that the railroads ought
to pay portion of the lawyers f es,
On motion of Squire Meacham a com
lnittee was appointed to visit the President
of the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
and the Edgeield and Kentucky Railroad
and request meeting of their Board Of
Directors with the Commissioners
Carried, and Squire Meacham appointed
on said Immittee.
The commissioners then adjourned til
next Wednesday at ten O'Clock, A. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
Supreme Court,


The following cases were decidsd upon
in this Court yesterday:
Wynne VS.. Wynne; remsnded.
w. l.. Porter VS.. Jas. B. Moore; re-
versed and remanded.
Andrews VS.. Crenshaw; reversed.
Townsend vs.. Bonner: affirmed and re-
manded to County Court
Mays Va. Mays; affirmed.
Davidson vs.. Turner; reversed and re-
manded.
Moncrip VS.. Day ct ais; reversed and bill
dismissed.
Joyner VS. Baker; dismissed.
Gallatin and Nashville Turnpike Com
pany vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company; affirmed.
Homer VS.. Taylor; affirmed.
Martha Billion VS.. Geo. A. Allen; motion
to dismiss not allowed.
Bond VS.. Petway; modified and affirmed.
Anthonys heirs vs. Martin ct ais; modi-
fed and affirmed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
TuEGREAT sPRINC; uEmEnx.

In the spring Of the year, nature demands an
assistsnt in driving out the morbif, substance
collected in the blood, which IL sure to generate
bilious complaints and derange the entire human
system. The Only remedy adequately effec uaI in
case Of tbs C q acter is MISHLRR'S HERB BIT
TEES, which thoroughly PARTIES the blood, cor
reefs all the Irregularities Of tie syst,m. rein
vigorates the general constitution, and produces
perfect health and good r isits where now is gen.
eral debility, nervousness, etc. For 81 diseases
arising from impurities of the blood, MISHLER's
HERB BITTER is pronounced by the highest
medical authorities the most certain, speedy, and
agreeable remedy eNtant Thousands have tested
its efficacy, 'nd declare it is the greatest assistant
Of nature in her conflict with disease, thst the
light Of science has ever brought to our knowi-
edge. So d By all druggists and dealers DIR. S.
B. Hartman & Co., PrOprietOrs, Lancaste-, Pa.
feb25 deCdlw&wIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
The New Directory.

The second annual issue Of the Nash
vile City Directory has just been issued
from the press by the publishers, Marshall
& Bruce. 1t contains a full alphabetical
record of names of the inhabitants OF Nash.
vile and Edgefeld, business directory
of Nashville, Olark5ville Lebanon, and all
the principal towns and stations on the
different railroads centering at Nashville
Atlanta, Marietta, Dalton and Rome, Ga,
and Huntsville, Ala. 1t also embraces an
abstract of the stamp duties, a complete
list Of the postoffices of the United States
and Territories, and express stations in
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia The
book is handsomely gotten up, and from
a glance at its pages, is evidently pre-
pared with care and accuracy. Il will
doubtless prove to be valuable to our citi-
zens generally, and will likely meet with
ready sale. The price of the Directory is
is only $3-cheap enough for book on
which so much labor has been devoted.
The publishers will commence delivering
on Monday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26

The Boston Transcript says: On a re-
ceLt letter from Rome we see mentioned
among the gayeties the brilliant reception
of Mrs. Read, the agreeable wife of the
artist At this Gen. Sheridan was present,
receiving notice from all by his urbane and
courteous bearing. He honored in the
dance Miss Il, from Massachusetts.
a young lady whose beauty of fare, queen
like address, ana powers of conversation,
won much admiration. A rote from
Taunton, Mass, advises US that "Miss
HI passed last winter in Nashville.
and hiss many friends there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
Loyal Claims.

During the past few years there have ac-
cumulated at the Office of the Secretary of
State an immense ammOunt of what has
been termed loyal claims against the
United States, filed in the hope of future
collection. Heretofore parties who wished
to withdraw these claims had to pay the
sum Of two dollars for the privilege of
doing 50. By recent act of the Legisla-
ture all persons having these claims are
authorized to withdraw them free of charge.
They are marked and numbered end all
clalmants can have she same without the
cost of a dime 10y making application at
the Office Of the Secretary of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
GENERAL MARKETS.


The following are the cotton quotations.
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and C>.legs streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always access
sible to the public:
New YORK, Feb. %, 1O:4O.-Cotton quiet;
ordinary l2sc; good ordinary 134; low mid
ding 14ssc; niddling Isle; good middling
16tc; Mobile l54c; Orleans 1899
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25, 11:3O-Cotton quiet,
Sales 10000 bales; uplands 73d; Orleans
I'D.
New YORK, Feb. %, 12.-Cotton quiet,
Ordinary 12s; good ordinary 13tc; low
middling 14sc; middling 154'; good mid
ding 16gc; Mobile 1870; Orleans 152c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. %, 3-Cotton mar
ket dull. Sales 1000 bales; 1000 bales
to SPECTATORS; uplands 75d; Orleans II J.
New YORK, Feb. "a. pos Cotton quiet;
sa es l, 400 bales for exports; $50 bales for
spinning; Ordinary 1890; good ordinary
l3tc; low middling 14sc; middling 15IIc;
good middling 16tc; Mobile 153c; Oh
cans 15&c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26

Although the act Of 1870, and the gener.
Gus clemency of the Governor results il
frequent pardon Of convic from the Peni
tenfiary, there is no diminution in the
striped family, the sccessiOns supplying
tho places of those released. There were
two more arrivals at this industrial hotel
on yesterday. They were James Almauy,
from Sullivan county, and Z p. Smith,
from Cheathan, both of whom we believe
we're iucarcerated for larceny.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
SPRING GOODS

Wsshboards 2.75 doz; Buckets, ,
doz., ESQ. Tubs $50 2 nest. Starch
SIC. Candy-assorted stick 19c q
pound; fancy assorted zoe p pound.
Snuff 7.75 2 box for CARROTS packed
Matches 800 per case. Pepper 22ac.
Spice 40. Ginger 1Sc. Oysters 8. 40 ?
case for one pound cans; 40 y case for
two pound cans. Canned peaches, two
pound cans, 2.75 y doz. Soda 6497c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
CINCINNATI Markets.


CINCINNATI, Feb. 25-Ootton quiet and
unchanged; middling 144@14Sc. Flour,
demand good and higher; family $3.50
6 80. Wheat opened dull and closed active
at 81. 9691.3S. Corn dull and dropping.
54@j5c. Rye steady, $I.00@1-O5. Oats
dropping, SOC. Barley firm. SIOO@I. O5.
Provisions held firmly and demand light
Mess Pork held at S22. Lard,124@I25c;
very little Offering; 600 tierces hssd and
gut sold, which is about all in the market.
Bulk meats held at 8@lO4@lO3c, ard IL
on spot; &c less offered Dut salesble at
these rates, buyers March. Bacon held
at III, 11S@1I5c; small sales. c ear
rib in demand a5 113c, buyer March.
Whisky, demand good, $50.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 25.-Uotton steady;
sales of 204 bales of assorted grades; mid
ding 134@14c. Flour quiet; extra family
GO 90. Grain quiet and unchanged. Gro
ceries quiet and unchanged. Hay dull and
asking $4,000 for choice, but no sales.
Provisions steady. Mess pork-4OO bbls
sold at S21 70. Lard-prime leaf tierce
12kc; key l4c. Bacon IN fair demand at
9tg11t@12o in round lots and packed.
Bulk meats St@lO3@11e in rounds and
! packed. Hams-sugsr-cure I6c Tor plain;
l5c for packed. Whisky iteady at Soc.
| Business restricted IN every department
on account Of rain. Tobacco eetive and
| quotations UrchsI ged; sales CT PSI hhds.
NJ. Louis Markets.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25 Flour steady;moderate
demand; extra winter So $4,000. Wheat
! stiff; No. 3 red fail Sl.4O; No. 2 red fall
81 80. Corn slow; mixed on track 40 4sc.
white in sacks GO@61c. Oats easier: No.
? white 52c; sacked 55d56c. Barley quiet;
choice fall S1.OO. Rye irmer at 95@I o.
High Wines $50. Mess Pork frmer at
SlI.75G22.OO Bulk Meats and Bacon
only limited jobbiRg demand Lsrd-on
orders 124@IZ4c; uerce; I34@122 keg.
Hogs-dul aud but few selling S6.JJt9 60
light. Cattle unchanged 50 OO@6.5O.
Chicago markets.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2J.--Fiour-extra spring
firm. Wheat, No. 2 spring excited, higher
and PC better; this evening firm at 81 254
@1.27. Corn, No. 2 firm and 4@3c higher,
at 50s@5O3c cash; this evening firm seller
March Oats, No. , &c higher; closed
steady at 4S4@49c. Rye dull at SSc. Bar
ley nominal at 7OR76c. Highwines quiet
at S5c for iron bound. Provisions frmer.
Mess pork closed at S2I.621, cash. Lard
steady at 124c Dressed hogs frmer and
1901 5c higusT; closed steady at IS. 250
S 30; live hogs active at S6.25@7.4 40.
Cattle dull at S4G6.75.
New Orleans Markets.
New ORLEANS, Feb 25.-Oats frmer at
75c. Bran 100. Lard quiet; tierce, 124
@13c, key l4c Sugar, N. o. prime or
choice here fully fair at 9t992c. Molasses,
n o. prime or choice in market good
fermeutiDg 50@37tc. Flour, corn, hay,
pork, bacon, whisky and coffee unchanged.
Sterling exchange 1919. New York sight
&c discount. Gold l1Ia.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-COtton dull and
unchanged; middling uplands 1890.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
THE COTTON MARKETS
Selma, Ala, Feb. 23s
Nothing done in cotton to-day.

Selma, Ala, FEB. 23s
Nothing done in cotton to-day.
Macon, GA, Feb. %.
Cotton-Receipts to-day PIG bales; sales
$50 bales; shipped 347 bales. The mar
ket closed weak this evening at 1870 for
the best cotton. Liverpool middling Sc.
Columbus, Ga, Feb. %.
Cotton market unchanged. Sales 2GI
bales; middlings 13fc; receipts 1914 bales;
shipments 2sG bales.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. %.
To-day market opened with moderate
demand at yesterdays closing prices, and
| in response to dull accounts eally IN the
day, became very quiet and closed easier
with Liverpool middling at 14e, and New
York middling 1459144c. Sales Las
bales; receipts 1868 bales
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. %.
Our market is unchanged, low rnidiIing
1876; good cotton in demand.
Wilmington, ". C., Feb. %.
Cotton firm; middlings 14c; net receipts
for two days ASS bales; sales 200 bale,:
stock 4, 1873 bales.
BOSTON, Feb. 23
Cotton quiet; middlings 1880; net re-
ceipts for two days zoos bales; gross re-
ceipts 1890 bales; sales 800 bales; stock
1000 bales.
baltimore, Feb 23.
Cotton quiet and firm; middlings I55c;
netreceipts for two days so bales; gross
receipts 40 bales; exports coastwise Is
bales; sales 625 bales; stock 16, 3O5 bales.
Norfolk, Feb. %.
Cotton steady; low middliDgs 133@I35c;
net recsipts for two days 3.OI9 bales; ex
ports coastwise 1885, bales; sales AS
bales; stock "a, 662 bales.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 24.
Market quiet at 1876 for middlngs; I3s
for low middlings; and 1244c for good ordi-
nary; prime strict middings commands
1890.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
Dispatches.

The following dispatches remained in
the Western Union Telegraph Office at 10
O'Clock Saturday night. Office hours Sun
day from TO 10 a m. and 3 to 3 p. m. ::
J. s. Besdle 4 Co., Col n. W. Carter, L.
Cohn, ]. NJ. Carsey, Son & Co., Cha1es
Dshlinger, Ewin, PendletOn d Co., James
or Chss. W. Green, VIM. W. Gray, Hill
man, Bro. & Sons, Col w. S. Jackson, o.
E. Russell, Mrs, j. q. Rye.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
An Aged Tennesseean.

The Bowling Green (Ky.) Democrat o.
the 25th inst. says: ''Col. Maone who re.
sides about fifteen miles from this city
near South Union, received a letter sew
eral days ago from Mr.. Barney Rogan an
uncle of his aged 100 years. Mr.. Rogan
resides in Sumner county, Tennessee, and
wrote the letter himself without the use of
snacfacles
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
sheetings and drills are in moderate re
quest at 123@13c.
New York GeaeraI Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. % Flour firm and
demand falr, S6.7OG6.90 for shipping
grades extra. Wheat finn and demand fan /:
red amber S1.63@1.65. Corn firm and
demand fair; No. ? mixed S4@S5o. Coffee
firm and demand fair; Rio 13J@I7e..
Sugar dull and a shade lower, 9t@lOc.
Molasses, New Orleans, quiet a. G0@6Se.
Rice firm snd demand fair at 72@S4o
Whiskey irmer at 9l4@92c. Metals
Manufactured copper unchanged; bar
iron frmer- at $75; sheet iron (Russiau)
firm and active at lO4@1O3c in gold; nails,
cut 10 isc, clinch 5RR96c, horse shoe 2S@
OSa