davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
OFFICERS TO BIZ ELECTED.
STATE or NKw YORK,

OFFICE ov THE sEoEIr.nY or sTATE.{
TO the Sheriff OF the County of New Yoik" :
sose G.reoy gwen .Sa. The snera election 70 be
day Of November next the foowns ocsrs are to be ected
secr-,sry of State in the place Of Homer A. Nelson;
~ 70. @ place s I, ,r nss.r hcsos; R.,o.
An Attorney General In the of Marshall B. Cham
State EuGneer and Surveyor in the place Of Van kens-
Canal Commisioner, the place o. George W. Chap
Inspector Of Prisons in place OF David B.
of ONCE VIII expire the last day of De-
Of the Supreme Court for the rIr. Judicial
onIce wilI expire on ibe last OF December next.
ne sc Gf s ns fou @ n ssven h
tenth and Fourteenth wards of tbs city OF New
Also for the Fh scnate drics comprising The
Erbh knth rteenih aud Sixteenth wzris OF The CITY and
Also senaior for the SIKH Senate district comprn. the
Tenth. Eleventh and Seventeenth wards OF the city and
the Ern,eeoh 1wea,e,h and Tweuyhst wards of the city
ana Also sp,or ror The n bh sena,s district comprising
the Twelfth sne,e.nth and Twenty second wards OF the city
GO, MY Offl obe elected for said county -
1weu'y ons members ,s- ,,A,s, o. Assemoiy'
'one: and and James g Spencer;
Joas. Of Marine Court IN 10. place Of Henry Atcr
Two la.rse,cr. Of es,.n or ssss Election district IN
An whose terms Of oce VIII expire the las, day Of De-
sember psIt
The s,-non OF Town and City Election Boards, lnsDec
tors Of Election aud County tanvasscr. directed
III OF 1871 herewith printed the supply
baIot boyes, form OF ballots and manner OF csv3ssng
votss, 10 wit -.
An &C. In relation 10 the sieecn u Representative, 10 Cor,
gress. scu ators and Members OF Assembly.
Passcd Apri -. 1871 threc.nfths being present.
The People the of New represented Senate
a.d Assembly, d enact ns foluws:-
BTc1ios At each annual special election a which
Rspresentse D Congress senator hemver q Assembly
hereafter to be eoete Tue nspecos Ia the several &C.
ton dsrcts ,hs state sha provide ant keep separate
IN which AL esllots f 10 congress- 70
be ENDORSED ",upgrss sha be depofed also Sci arste
boz IN which MI ballots OF SENATOR 20 be endorsed scose
shall deyoeeJ and also box In which ell bal
ts Member " Assembly, TO be en- crsed Assembly,
be dcpute1 and the bzots said several
shan 10 estimated and asset In the orcr named
above rec. ecvev Immediately ci owing tue eetui
AMI CANVASS b; ballots endurled .'sip;v."
q AL acts and parts O acts Inconsistent With ihe rro-
visions thus are hereby repealed.
$50 8. This act shat take enect Immediately.
HOMER A. NELSON. Secretary OF State.
Ton without delay, 10 deli, copy the above
snncr,scrs and each supervisor IN
published such lte newi Printed IN county
not eaecding niteen bnm1I having the largest
zion he city and comfy VI Nev York, 10 each
until tht etcrVp
Woe chap 1885, Lava of 1854
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

E-ssew
g, si%.osJ; s.iA'saiIa: Sisois. y. SIsSso~.
q 9. wilaman, n. v. Ihomi son.
Is John T. Hennessy, Jacob Lambrecht
= = T. M,S 70. on L,pPs ;, John ,n 4 ,s Gunner!
y. Charles T. Hartshorn, Jr., Samuel s. Pen.
.. cismont Ii. &ioos, ws,,sr s,ewar.
s. s. is.s. la%ssi Il MIN. S%.' Siam sSsm e. s,sa %aa
y michael : oa''"fFls' fFS sTiE.M SSn!; nclI, WARD
Z. John Mcte~, james RlewetL
: Fiederick Munk,r, jaime. II Porter
: James v. srin !, Villain Se L.ss.. Ir.
9 Joseph !. BsiAn, Samuel v ison.
y SsSrss Ssr iaunails. s. sss" ssSt T. %1.ir '0'
is Mc',ssl =; I lewis. wis hi Posnsr. ~
4 Ta.ms; \. Msc,I,hy, ...v; ,h.I E. "; Hopper.
y sernard % NJ. , an,sy, @ bsn!.m'nn n. :: Anderson.
Is wihsm acsnsn Peter ). Pr,isrew.
la Henry a. triichen. John Jacobs.
70 John conshlin, Edward Franks.
q Patrick McGulre, Joseph Beiknap.
" H. VRe'ly, o. orse AcKe,nnle.
rs ld~aTd r 1snsinss ~ PspIs! lies SEVEN: Wssp
2 psnls .ianvln, n John Bolton :, -
8 Thomas Douiy, ,eorce W. Harlen.
Charles Van Zine, James X. Angus.
!. Far OK Giolan. James hoya
9. John lure. Isaac r. Seaman.
Timothy lambert Charles II. Van ClefI
~. I. Y. " nte. Samuel Coukiin.
u. j. +. Mcponagh. Lhares 4. tIsnoe.
II. Richard u. Hope, Alonzo Con1lin.
Ia EdwurL Spauidin;, kfchsr Sasell
u. hufus Fowler, Ilam cnslel
lh Chsr.es y. sborne Samuel W. suaxss.
=. i, John & J. Kenny, Aiian " Adams.
". hliam Sheridan, O. r. Barton
IL Gerson .oldstein, hohrrt :. { hristie.
e e Frank G. kiker, Isaac .; Noe.
70 Julius feek. Alexander Denholm.
~. William A. Nc, reCor, Thomas Un6y.
~ Ehwart kiilian. Caaries Fowler.
~ Lucus J. tomst0ck, James II. Vine. Jr.
TWGNit SECOND WARD.
J. John y. Adams. II. j. Peters.
: JOHN H. Doy c. thomas B. tiney.
Stephen LxrAits William Allen,
4 Juhn hath' wa, James II. Nc ee.
& llzvid Acke man. William Young.
8 Martin n. Nay. James Berrvman
EDWARD y. kxac, William Morrow.
{ william Z. Douglass, vi lam u. LegsetA
James w. Greer, David Thorn
10 Nl,am ipxon, Alfred Lancaster, Jr.
u. JOssUh y. Ferguson, Louis kraushaar.
~ Edmund II. linswell, Henry Harrison.
- John rkeil 7, John J. RaDanau.
H. Aexsn er Ward. Jr. B.eSman RnIscL
u. Ferdinand Hoffman. James Garrisou.
10. II s. Chainsld, James H. ! onesti.
~. Jonn Skinngtnn, Dwrht A. Lawrence.
l6 James v. raiy, 4. y. Waterman.
~. James j. Fisnei, C. r. Whitemorc.
". frHncis T. Ward, Charles u. B,tei.
81. J. y. Mcguire. Davi ! NJ Madden.
g.. Iorneiius ~. koonnE, Theo tore &. CORY.
~. Joaeph y. ko0nau, Jonathan =. Cudhpp.
~. James J. Con or. itchrv H. Ryer.
". Michael y. Fitzgerald. t.harles +. BrudeT.
26 J. u. Thompson. William b. WarelnE
H. FRANK Stevens. Thomas Benton.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
a'-s-s-7s--s ~s-sa4~~s -
BILLIARDS.

LII BILLIARD TABLE MAHERs WHO ARE SEND
n ing noces my cusiomer forpiicina hem asins my
patepI nsvslec BLIZZARD Tables, WI be ITofsvltee iOf
fihGps ny righa tyvy vii Be gtia oloL ben colvic
uone W. IL uRIt YIN, ~ Veaev strsst
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

CPLESDlD SUGAR AND COTTON PLANTATION on
sss back q fnn'y hver, rc1as, Inc " southern
Farm 10 Aeu jersey or Long isand; gres, bar.an
JAOCEs s0s Hroa
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

DEhSONS vISIrIN1 PHILADELPHIA GAN flkD
Hume 1874 summer Logan s9naye, In
location, dwelling and ne. .htorhooj surpasssA
rJNO WITH BOARD TO A GENTLEMAN AND
J. wte, elegantly nr niahed Second Floor. party
airing where y Ers class can
be suited by ling S West Forty hih sixec RslerenAaD
exchanged
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

for sae-A bargain IN the mos, healthy ard nour s
ns pnrt o. Iennyranla, niles from so hours
fom New tork good, suloJtn, and. youi
v oisni, pure rannpe water, good orchard
house, 81 Wy o. ~ ognf Fo1d barn, IS by 40 CIV shes
w~.vo hoass haA AID poultry hcGses &C cose 30 cburc,
tcnoos, Store iott Oncc good socety good
esceeint healthy price oily Ts2 yer acre AI,r.ss aI,
J. WALLER, Esst ntroadspurF. Mvproo county, Pa
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER SHEET
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO HNT.

r - - 49,
U,o LEr-Ar NEWARK n. J.. A NEW BRICK HOUSE
with al mo Improvements contein NJ zen rooms
with Market street dep 3
eight mnuses walk from street Mar and ssez
Dept Apply 10 IHO8 8 CAANE, ~ Pain sreca Newark
M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08

Warm clOthiRs alone v in not protect the body
against the Oensea aeneesp Of ne saeden depFes-
sion OF temperatufs which Is cshconiltaut OF ear-
ly winter. Flannel next the skin preserves the
animal heat, but i does not inpart animal vig6r
That property Is De special prefoeatiYe Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which is therefore q
specific protection against majority Of the com
plants Whfoh are most common at this season.
For example, a course Of the great vegetable IN
vigOraIt, commenced now, VIA be almost sure %
preclude chiIls and fever, bilious colo, disorders
of the stomach, constipation, and many other
Complaints which are often the direct or Indirect
effect OF an atmosphere sureharged with Geld,
unwhOlesome yapOr Moreover, the system toned
and regulatedby this means Is much more likely
to resist pulmonary disease than It would other
wise be; for the influence OF searching medicine
pervades all the organs, and every fiber and It's
sue Of the frame. Persons whose vital powers
are weak, especially Invalid ladies' and the aged,
are earnestly recommended not TO face the win
ter's EigOr without having recourse TO this safe
and sufficient means Of re-enforcing enfeeosed
nature. Mach suffering may be escaped, much
danger averted by following this counsel. Better
late than never, is good pToverb, but Il Is bet
ter TO be early than late. cc6-dcodiw-wft.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08
= BLOODED HOGS.

The Practical Planter says that Mr.
Ben. Harlan, of Maury county, exhibited
at the recent fair in Memphis, a drove of
pure and mixed Berkshire hogs, ranging in
their ages from ten to fifteen months and
averaging about $50 lbs. gross. They run
on clover--and had nothing else-from the
LIST of April to the LIST of September, when
they were turned on corn, till Mr.. Harlan
started with them to Memphis, the middle
of October.
Mr.. Harlan, says the Planter, is eminent
ly practical farmer-one who knows that
"blood viii tell" and goes straight to work
to carry out what he knows. He takes the
agricultural journals, and does not reject a
sensible suggestion merely because he sees
it in print. His forty-fve fat hogs sold in
this market for about one thousand dollars
more than could be realized to-day from
the proceeds of ten bales of middling cot
ton. As to relative cost of production, let
the eIclllsire cotton men make their own
calculations on the ten bales, and then guess
at what the hogs cost Mr.. Harlan, and
draw their own deductions as to whether
or not it is profitable to diversity our crops,
by giving some attention at least to clOuer
and blooded hogs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08
Consumption or Cough.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER
FROM ARELIABLE DRUGGIST:

MOUNT VERNON, H., April 20, is7I---AIessrs.
j. n. Harris y Co., Cincinnati, OhiO--Gentle-
men: heard one Of my customers speak in such
high terms of Aliens Lung Balsam to-day, that
l thought / would write you the substance OF his
statements. He SAYS his mother, who Is now
st1ty years y age, has SUFFERED with CONSUME
TON for SEVERAL YEARS, and has been under
the care OF az oar best PhgsieGEs, but never re-
eeived any permanent benefit; then she resOrted
TO every kind Of Cough and Lung Balsam that
could beprOcEred for her, bat al % no droiL She
still grew worse, until she was confined to her
bed; and when she was seized with parIxysm
OF coughing, she would lose tie p0tcer Of rsspiTd-
ton, and they were compelled 10 resort 70 var
iOus means 20 restore breathing, and while she
cOughed 80 hard she could not expOrate anything
ana the family and friends had given up all hopes
Of her recovery. Her sen noticed the advertise
ment of Aliens Lung Basam in the CAristiaa
AdrOcdfe, and they thought they would procure
and try 1t. They commenced giving her the Bal
sam at 5 O'Clock PM ss directed, a dose every
hour until midnight; then she took another spell
of coughing, and expectorated a mOuthfnl Of
dark, yellow matter, which was something she
had not been able TO DO for some time. They con
tinued TO give her the Balsam until morning, and
then she began 70 expect rate freely, and within
two hours she had ExPECTORATED Two PINTs OF
mucous matter, which gave her Immediate re-
lief: and since that time she has continued to
improve. She nov sits up al day, and can walk
about the house and take considerable Out-tiOOr
exercise. Her son bought more Of the Balsam
to-day, and he il recommending IL very highly to
every one. Yours respectfully
A 9. JOHNSON, Druggist
Was there ever greater proof Of merit than the
case this letter refers to?
ALIENS LUNG BALSAh is without doubt
tie BEST ExPHcTORAET REMEDY ever offered 10
the afflicted public. IL contains no opium in any
form, and its use is harmless % the most delicate.
- Directions accompany each bottle
1t is sold BY Medicine Dealers generally.
CauttOn.-Call tor stAlIen'S lang Balsam.-
j. n. HARRIS & CO., PrOprietOrs,
For sale by Cincinnati, o.
BERRY, DEMOVILLE & CO., Nashville.
EWIN, PENDLETON g Co, Nashville
LITTERER & CABLER, Nashville.
dec5 dtillmh23, 72tsWism sp3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08

u
GREAT source and fouRtain Of prosperity,
wealth and power of this country and the
weird; that, weighed with il, mining and
manufactures. fishing and seafaring, nayiea-
ton and commerce, are but as straws in the
balance. Calculate and see what vast sums
of money your government Is and has been
expending for generations In the shape OF
duties, and tariffs, and protection, direct
and indirect, for the benefit and encourage
ment of those industries, and how little for
yours, (agriculture.) You don't ask as
much for this great interest as is given an
nually for fishing bounties from the public
treasury alone. 1t is not toe much to ask
the government to so direct these discoveries
and researches, and SO encourage them, that
you, too, in your husbandry, may have the
benefit of them"
Now, I would ask, what could
counties and States, and indeed sec
lions OF country, acting separately
and irregularly, accomplish, except
through the agency of the general
Government exerting her powerful influ-
ence on all the nations Of christendom?
Without this aid and encouragement, what
could the genirs, science and perseverance
Of Commodore Maury, with the help Of all
the learned Swans of the world, by con-
slant correspondence for life, have effected
in making, systematizing and publishing
the observations on ocean winds, currents
and topography, which have conferred meal
culable benefits on commerce and naviga-
ton, enlightened and expedited the labors
and enterprise of the projectors of oceanic
telegraph and given to Commodore Maury
an imperishable fame among all the civilized
nations of the world?
What we standmost inneed Of to carry out
this enterprise is county and State organiza-
ton, thorough and complete-frst, each
State to have first class journal, devoted
exclusively to the interest Of agriculture;
then the States of this nation to come to-
gether in a national association, with dele
gates selected in any manner and in any
number the association may determine. AS
to name, we do not care what you call it,
so the fact is accomplished, and the grand
results sought by the move are worked out,
and practical good flow therefrom to the
agricultural interests of the land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08
e,EN. IACKsON,s ADDREss.

We direct the attention of our readers to
the able and interesting address delivered
by Gen. W.. II. Jackson of this county, be-
fore the National Agricultural Association
at Selma, Ala, on the 9th inst. The prac-
teal good sense and timely advice which
the General gives to the farmer should be
needed, and if that class stand idle and
simply watch the efforts that are being
made for their Advancement and improve
ment, Offering no words of encouragement
to such workers, they deserve no better
fate than such an apathetic indifference will
lead TO. With such men as Commodore
Maury-the matches interpreter and utili-
ger of Natures laws; and Gen. jackson,
who, beating his sword into the pruning
hook at the close of the war, brings to the
farmers occupation an industrious intellect,
an unconquerable energy, and an invincible
will; and Horace Greeley, whose suecessin life
demonstrates the soundness ofhis judgments
when men of all sections and professions
a. = SSSf eNA4eih6 NoeSOSbCL w OuitA up O'-S
paramount interest of the country, it well
becomes the farmers of the land to look
about them, to shake Off the gloom and de-
spondency which have enveloped them, and
60 to work with their minds and with their
hands, with their hearts and with their
souls. This address OF Gen. jackson ex-
,,rassad Ffhe eariea of tha coroynittaa ,,,b;,,
was appointed by the National
Agricultural Association at Nashville
to confer with the Congress at
Selma with view of effecting a consolida-
ton of the two. The beneficent effects of
the two could be largely increased and their
influence extended by a union. We trust
| that oar readers win read the address, and
see what agencies are at work to ameliorste
the condition Of the farmers ofthe land,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08
ETgEON AND AMERICAN
TENNESSEE NEWS.


Mr.. Collier was elected Mayor of Muir
freesboro last Saturday, his vote being 465,
and Mai. Buffers 302.
ESMr. Richard Lyon, well known citizen
Of. Wilson county, died on the LIST inst at
his residence near Lebanon.
Tie revival at the Cumberland Presbyte-
Ran Church, in GAINESVILLE, is still progress
inr. There have been 10 conversions.
The newly-elected Aldermen for Lebanon
are ). G. StrattOn, II. G. Stiles, j. d.
owen, NJ. N. Bond, j. T. COe, j. A. Lester
and G. W. Lewis. ....--
The municipal election at Lebanon re-
suited in the selection Of Matt Woodland for
the Office Of Mayor. HE opponent was w.
Ii. Or. -.--.. ....-.,.-
ND. L. Stewart has resigned the Presi-
dcncy Of the Memphis and Raleigh Narrow
Gauge Railroad, and L. w. Brooks is elect
ed as his successor.
In the Circuit Court of Rutherford coun-
ty, laely closed, judgments for debt were
taken amounting in the aggregate to over
an hundred thousand dollars.
The remains of the late Thos. 81. Peeb-
les were, on the lst inst; removed. from the
cemetery at Spring Iill, in Maury county,
ami reinterred in the new cemetery at
Franklin.
Au interesting revival of religion has
been in progress at the Baptist Church in
Lebanon since the visit Of the Rev. Mr..
Earle to that place. Some fifty conversions
have occurred. ....-
TFhe Fayetteville Obserrer expresses the
opiuion that it would be right for the Legs
lature to authorize the formation of the
county Of Moore, provided a survey furn-
ishcs the requisite territory.
James K. Polk, Ed, of the well known
fran Of Holmes x Co, grocers and cotton
flcgors, Memphis, bettered his condition on
ue til inst, and added greatly to his hap
piaess by taking as partner for life the fair
Miss L. X. Edwards.
The family of Mr.. Harden Durham, in
the vicinity of Forts station, Robertson
county, was lately most sadly afflicted with
smallpox. Mr.. Durham died. He was a
GOOD man and a useful citizen. 1t is now
said that the disease has disappeared from
that neighborhood.
Oscar Southall, colored, killed some very
fine hogs in Williamson county short time
! since. The heaviest of which weighed four
hundred and ninety pounds net. Fifteen
y others averaged two hundred pounds each,
MAKING the weight of the sixteen hogs four
thousand and ninety pounds.
Thomas b. Taylor, Of Wilson county,
SIN nine Berkshire hogs in Lebanon few
dtvs ago, which averaged 1868 pounds each.
NJ. TAYLOR says Il sfor quickness ofgrowth
Tie Berkshire ist Sbest hog known, and
caa be fatteued on about twO-thirds of the
amount Of feed required to iatten an or
binary scrub.
The Clarksyille Tobacco Leaf makes note
Of some changes in the ownership of real
q st,-t osf, Mr. q has
c',g5ed Col. J. E. Bailey's residence, on
Franklin street. for So 900. Col. Bailey has
purchased DR.. w. NJ. Finley's fine resi-
deace on Madison street, for $4,000. DR..
Finley VIII remove to Maj. Hick JOhnson's
Mice. on Madison street. VIM. NJ. Daniel,
Esq. has moved to his handsome residence,
on Franklin street, which he lately pur-
ckased-.he Misunderstanding prop
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08
GRANT.
what the Smoking President Knows
about the Judiciary and other Things

what the Smoking President Knows
about the Judiciary and other Things
4 Salt Lake Correspondence of the Cincinnati
Comm rcial
Here ! NAV mention that when President
Grant, at the request ofthe late Governor,
deceased, Wilson Shaffer-not the present
lminary TO disspate Mormon darkness
removed the Chief Justice Of this Territory,
tn, Hon. Chas. J. Wilson, two members of
Congress, Fitch and Ingersoll, went to the
White House TO intercede in Wilson's favor.
s.Fberc is no charge against Judge Wilson
of any kind" said Grant che has been
YER Fcient, but as he did not agree with
Governor Slafier, thought be must go in
orier 10 make harmony m the Governors
staff"
Guc Of those present spoke up:
" The Chief Justice a member OF Cover
nos ,;aT WHY Mr.. President, do you con-
slider the Chief Justice member Of your
STARE ... ...--.-
Another Congressman waited on the
President 10 intgcede in favor of the right
Of .ae Naugoo Legion 10 parade on the
Forllr of I,:ly.
No military bodies ever parade in this
cr.;lirv,~ syil tie President ''except United
Sizes troops and militia. There is no
ria; cxisti1, for any body else to parade
VIII arms. ia -#..-. .... b.
WHY Mr. President, don't you know
tint in nearly every large town and city of
this country here are volunteer. bodies OF
military not enrolled in the militia"
This suggestion offact irritated the Presi-
dents selfeSteem. He extended his jaw,
looked egly, and said with logical eNPlo-
sion: .--E
..Wen, it's shame that pOlygamy is prac-
ticed. ~ e. H 50 81
This is the latest edition Of 'Marshal
L. owns pups"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08
GENERAL MARKETS.
THURSDAY, Dec. Z, 1871.
Nashville Cotton Market.

The following are the cotton Quotations re-
ceived at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold
bond and stock quotations are received hourly,
and are always accessible to the public.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Z, 1i:15.-Cotton firm.
Middling uplands 9xd; Orleans lloyd. Sales to-
day 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. I, 1:20.-marlet firm.
Middling uplands 9xd; Orleans 1nXd. Sales
to-day 1900 bales, Of which 900 were for export
aud speculation. -~ a-e
NEW YORK, Dec. I. 1O:15.-Market quiet
and weak. Ordinary uplands 16Kc; good
ordinary 1sXc; low mlddling 1sXc; middling
19Xc; Alabama 19Kc; Orleans zoe; Texas 2OKc.
January delivery i9Ec.
New YORK, Dec. Z, 12;00.-Market quiet
but steady. Ordinary uplaDds 16Xc; good ordi-
nary 18Kc; low midding 1SXc; middifng 19Xc;
AlsSamS fsKe; Orleans Zoe; Texas 2OKc. Sales
sos bales on spot. February delivery 19Xc.
LIvERPooL, Dec. Z, COLLECTION firm. Up
lands 93d; Orleans 10@l0Xd. sales Is, 600 bales
NEW YORK, Dec. 7, E00--Market steady. Or
binary 16Ke; good ordinary i8Ke; low middling
1SXc; middling 19Xc; Alabama 1sKc; Orleans
2Oc; Texas 20Kc. Sales 800 bales on spot
NEW YORK, Dec. 7, 3:20.-Market steady
Ordinary upIands l6Kc; good ordinary 1sXc; low
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-08
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 5.-CottOn-The
market to-day has been firm at IKE Though
extra styles of middling brought an Kc mOre),
with good demand, and light offerings. Re
cetps 80 bales; sales 46i bales.
Macon, Ga, Dee. 5.-Receipts to-day 40
bales; sales 525 bales; shipped SOC bales. Liv-
erpool middlings are quoted at TKc; the best at
Hxc. Middlings IKE.
Selma, Dec. 5.-Sales to-day 300 bales
Middlings HK@19c. Demand good. Market
closing firm at outside prices.
Columbus, Ga, Dec. 5.-Market quiet.
Low middlings IKE; middling 17Xe Sales 263
bales; receipts 2l1 bales; shipments So bales.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 5.-Montgomery
market very firm; little offering, with more buy
ers than sellers. Good ordinary II IKE; strict
good ordinary IKE; low middhngs II Kc; mid
dlings lSc. The receipts in Montgomery SatuT-
day and Monday 3S5 bales; shipped 2Ss bales.
Atlanta, ,Ga., Dec. --Cott0n-clOsed
quiet and firm at II &c ON the streets and II \ C
in warehouse. Receipts IS bales.
Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-COttcn firm.
middlings 19z@l9Xe. q
Boston, Dec. 5.-Cotton active. Middlings
i9Kc. Net receipts % bales; sales 1000 bales;
stock 5000 bales.
Baltimore, Dec. -COtton-Middlings
1SE919c- Net receipts 90 bales; gross
receipts 2i5 bales; sales 594 bales; stock 4,746
bales.