davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
9aahvIlis ETour ana erass nzarkss.

FLoUR-Market firm as follows: Super
fine $6.5067.00; family$7. 5OAS.OO; choice
family Ss.7569.00; strictly fancy se.25N
ESQ.
Corn MEAL--We quote al 50d623e per
bushel for unbolted and bolted.
II CoRN-We quote esr corn from wag N
40c; shelled, 45c. Shipments to-day of
800 bushels at Csc per bushel, sacked and
delivered In depot.
WHEAT-Aarket quiet. We quote at
$l,65 per bushel.
OATs--We quote at 30135c loose from
wagon, and Soc sacked and deiivered In
depot.
BARLEY--We quote at Coo per bushel
buying, and 75c, sacked and delivered in
depot.
RYE-We quote at s0NS5c buying, and
95c sacked and delivered In depot.
BRAE--We quote ct S18 per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
WHAr An.

Tired well, and what Of that?
Didst fancy life was spent on beds OF ease,
Flhtterlng the rose-leaves scattered by the
Come, rouse theel work while Il Is called to-day;
Coward, arise. go forth thy wsyl
Lonelyi and what Of that?
Some must be lonely; It's not given to all
70 feel neart responsive rise and fall
TO blend another life into it's own:
Work may be done in loneliness; work oni
Dark! well, and what of that?
Didst fondly dream the sun would never set7
Dost rear 10 lose thy way? Take courage yet
Learn Tn GU TO walk by faith and not by sight
Thy steps VIII guided be, and guided right.
Hard! wen, and what Of that?
Didst fancy life one summer holiday,
With lessons none TO learn, and naught but play7
Go, get thee to thy task Conquer or die!
1t must be learned, learn it, then, patiently.
No help! nay, 'tis not so;
Ihough human help be far, thy God Is nigh,
VINO feeds the ravens, hears His chlldren's cry;
mes near snee wheresoe'er thy footsteps roam.
Ano ne VIII guide thee, light thee, help thee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Government securities are very steady.
The following are the noon rates:
LOCAL sTOCKs AND Rnrna

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
tennessee bonds are quoted at rs In New
DIRK. They would bring here about IL.
The past due bonds are'worth about go
and the coupons 53c in the dollar.
State warrants are rather firm, Dealers
are offering TO buy at S7dSSc. Bank Of
Tennessee notes are held at 92005.
For other rates see the quota1ons given
by the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets.
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
The Boston fire is beginning to show its
unfayoraOle effect on the New York mar
ket. Previous to the FIRE Boston was a
great market for discounting mercantile
paper, and frequently, when money was
close and dear in New York, and paper
passed slowly among the note brokers,
Boston capitalists would step in and take
considerable amounts of paper classed as
good and prime. Since the fire this busi-
ness hss been almost entirely stopped; and
herein lies one Of the main reasons for the
present condition Of the discount market.
Again, money Is dear on cxll here, and
Capitalists yield largely TO the tempting
rates offered daily on stock cOllaterals.
There Is no doubt that large amount Of
capital is now being daily employed on call
which usus lily finds its way into mercantile
paper. All the indications ct present are in
favor OF close discount market during the
remaining days Of the year. The month Of
December always brings with it many
mercantile settlements which require liberal
amounts OF money, and then again, toward
the close OF the year, financial institutions
gather In their resources preparatory TO
large disbursements in January on account
Of interest and dividends. The present
paper money OF the country is Just now
suffering q severe strain, having not only TO
perform Its ordinary and regular functions
OF moving the crops and assisting trade. but
to sustain gigantic speculative movements.
aad to replace largely the property de-.
stroyed by fire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
SATURDAY, Nov. 30. ls7:
Nashville Gotten Egarkss.

We are indebted to McAister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for tbe following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30, II:30.--Cotton
quiet but steady. hiddIng Uplands go
10d; Orleans l6!610Sd. Sales to-day TO-
600 bales.
LIvERPOoL, Nov. 80, l:3O.--Cotton
quiet but steady. biiddllng uplands 9SM
l0d; 0rlesDs I0!6l05d. Sales to-day TO-
coo bales, of which 1000 bales are for ex-
port and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 80, 2:30.-Coaon
unchanged. Middling uplsnds 9s6l0o; Or
leans 10!610Sd.s Sales to-day 10000 bales,
of which 1000 bales are for export and
speculation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80, 1030.--Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary 164c
niddling 1910; alabama 1890; Orleans
1890; Texas l95c. December delivery 185c;
February 1870; March I9Ec. Sales on con-
tracts 120 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80, 11:00.-Futures
quiet. Sales 8 600 bales; last evening 2,700
bales. December delivery 1916; January
10 iI-lOcs feOrusFy 4cScS maFcu 10 lOc.
New YORK, Nov. 80, 12:00.--Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary uplsnds
l6!c; good ordinary Isle; low middling
1890; middling l9sC Alabama 1890; Or
leans 1899; Texas 1870. Sales on con-
tCacts 1000 bales. December delivery ls3c;
February 10 I5-l6c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80, l2:45.-Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary 1910;
good ordinary lS!c; low middling 18sc;
middling 195c; Alabsma 1880; Orleans 1876;
Texas 19Sc. Sales for export 203 bales;
for consumption 415 bales; on contracts
10000 bales; last evening for export 523
bales, for consumption 1872 bales. Deem
Der delivery Is 9-l6c; January 1sic; Feb
rusry 1o5c.
New YORK, Nov. 80, 2:05.-Futures
steady. Sales 1900 bales. February de-
livery 19c; March 1876; April 1910; May
10 11-16c.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 80, 400 Net receipts
22,343 bales; exports to Great Britain l.
465 bales; to other foreign ports 6,453
bales; stock 43l ,264 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

SU9ARs-Nev Orleans, In hogshsads 10
IL and l2c for fair 10 cholce; Demerara Y
scl23c; standard hsrds 14e; New Orleans
clarified white l2sGl2ac; do. yellow 124e;
A coffee l3c; B do. 125c; extra @ do. I2sc;
Porto Rico l1N12c.
AoLAs5E5 AND SEBUPE-Nea 0fissns
SS670c; sirups 45675e; golden strip T5e.
CoFFEE-Rio, common TO choice, 201
2SAc; Laguayra 22a623c; Java 2662Tc.
NAHs-Ne quote ct 1925 for 1Ods, and
95e additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-Stoek now good. We quote J
bushel barrels 50 40; 81 do. 50. 76-car load
rates delivered in depot.
ORANGEs-We quote at SO, 80 per Dbl.
CAEDLEs--We quote star 201c p %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
JEN

On sunny summer morning
E~Tly as the dew was DRY,
Up the hill l went a herrying,
And III tell the reason why:
Farmer Davis had daughter,
And il happened that / knew
On each sunuy, summer morning,
She went out berrying too.
Lonely work was picking berries,
50 joined her on the hill;
"Jrnny, dear" said |, your baskets
Quite too large for one to I'LL"
SO We ret about TO ill l.;
Jenny talking-I was still
Leading where the hill was steepest,
Picking berries up the hill.
"This is uphill work" said Jenny,
$50 is lEe," said |, ''but we
Climbed the hill so well together
I'm thinking you and me
Won do well 70 try alife-climb-
VIVA tsay yOu?" and came and went
Color redder than the berries
As she gave sweet consent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

IN 1881 the General Synod of the Presby-
terrain church of America drafted nastorsl
letter to the churches which was soon az.
forwards read from every Presbyterian
pulpit in the land, In it occurs the follow
ing, bearing distinctly upon women preach
ers; "We witness with pain in some parts
OF the Christian Church the Introduction
OF females to lead the devotions of a prom
iscuous assembly, practice which we be-
lieVe to D. not only contrary to the word
OF God but ruinOus to the benigussnd per-
msnent influence OF pioas females in the
Church of Christ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
! $50 Prizes, Amounting 70 $500 600.

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, 50.
Quarters, $3.50.
ErOur lotteries are chartered by the state,
are always drawn at the rime named, and al
drawings are under the supervision OF sworn
commissioners.
s%The official drawing VIII be- Published In
the St. Louis papers, and copy OF drawing
sent 10 purchasers Of tickets.
awe will draw a similar scheme the last day
of every month during the year 1872.
- Remit at cur risk BIZ POstOinc9 Honey Or
ders, Registered ettsr, DrGf. or Express Send
for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER q gse-.
Pcst0dice Box 2,44S. ST. LOUIS, no.
noy2eOdSvIy tues, thnrsS5saf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

DRIED FRU1T-The receipts were large
to-day, and market active. We note sales
OF 66 goo lbs, the bulk of which changed
hands at Sas for apples, BE for quarter
peaches and &c for half peaches.
PEANUTs--Sales to-day Of 500 bushels at
S5c per bushel.
EGes-Market stiff at SOC per dozen nom
wagon, and 32633c from store.
FEArHKRs-Market firm at &c for prime.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

sis that marble?" said a gentleman,
pointing to the bust of Kentucky's great
statesman, recently, in New York store.
"No sir, that's Clay" quietly replied the
dealer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

ant on the market. Sight cotton bills are
taken at l discount. The exchange of
country banks is taken at about 1.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gold opened In New York yesterday at
liza and closed st 1928. Dealers here psy
III and hold ct 1929. Silver is bought at
los.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

MISS ANNA SEDGwIcK, daughter Of
Hon. Charles B. Sedgwick, of Syracuse,
was In Portland and Chicago at the time OF
The great fires in those cities, and, singuiarly
enough, she was ia Boston, Sunday, and
witnessed the awful confagration there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
LOST

N~N>>"l'>~>(~~>N0 ">N~N>NN-N>NNoNNoN>O|>N~JNN
Il OFF-On Church, Cherry or Union stree. S
IL yesterday, a gold Ear Ring, containing foul
coral beads" the Under viii be rewarded by
re- ming the same to this Office. decI 2t#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

American travellers have, 1t is said, in the
last two years, purchased over 1000 "quills
with which Lamartine wrote Jocelyn."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
cURRENCY AND ExCgAYeE.

The banks are discountiDg to very
limited extent, at the rate Of 10 per cent
per snnum, but they employ their funds in
handling exchange, which is quite abuEd-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
aashvtIae provision. narEss.

The market was moderately active to-
day at unchanged prices. WequOte as fol-
lows:
BULK MEATs-Clesr sides Tie; clear
rib sides 7c; shoulders 4ac, all packed.
I.ARD-Hart & HeDsley's choice sisnow
flake pastry lard In tierces SIC; half barrels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

g; kegs S.c buckets 1Oac; prime lard in
Herces Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
UNOUERRNT MONEY.

TENNESSEE. sOUTH CAROLINA
Bank Tennessee, old. 81 Exchange Bank.
Bank tennessee, new 3OI Peoples Bank..... 8
Bank Tenn, Torbett 30 Planters and Me-
Bank Tenn, post ehanics' Bank. {
noJes-..... ...ss.s. 70 state Bank ..........
Planters Bank, so Southwestern X. R..
Union Bank. .......... 90 Union Bank, 8
Union Bank cert's par ALABAMA
Bank or Chattanooga 90 Bank of Mobile .
Bank OF Commerce. par Bank Of MontgOm-
Bank of Knoxville. 65 ery.....,.... &
BANK OF Memphis. 80 Bank of Selma. ....
NIX OF Middle Tenn 20 Central Bank.........
bankoI Paris. ..... par Commercial Bank.
Bank OF the UEion... 80 Eastern Bank....
BANK OF west Tenn. 3Ol Northern Bank.........
Bucks Bank. ....... par Southern Bank. 6
City Bank. .......... col GEORGIA.
Commercial Bank. 20l Central r, r. Bank, 8
Merchants Bank. ,, par Georgia railroad and
Northern Bank. 90. par Banking Company. 8
OcOee Bank. ......... % Blk OF Mid. Georgia. {
BANK OF ShelbyVille. SOI Marine Bank. ....... .
southern Bank...... : Bank of Augusta. 0
ITadeTS Bank. ..... pari Augusta Insurance..
Life and General In Bank of Columbus. &
surance Company. OF Bank of Commerce.. 0
SOUTH CAROLINA. Bank of the Empire
Bank of Camden IOl State " 4
Bank of Charleston, 95l Bank of Athens. 2
Bank OF Chester..... OBI Bank of Fulton ...
Bank of Georgetown OF Bank of Savannah. 3
BANK OF hamburg. 10l Bank of the State Of
Bank of Newberry- 05l Georgia ,......,.. 0
Bank of the State of CITY Bank of Angus
South Carolina %. 10I ta..,,..............O 0
Farmers and Ex- Farmrs and M'chsn-
change Bank. .,.., Oh les Bank 10000.
Merchants Bank. OllMechanics' Bank
Planters Bank of Merchants and Plan
I, aI neIu ....-.... VI ters' Bank...........
commercial Bank. OF Planters Bank. ....
Union Bank..s....,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
$64,26O.
kentucky State Lottery,

Legalized by an sctof the Legislature.
The most liberal Lottery ever drawn.
GnIs 7.I4O Tickets and 3,soO
EFtzea-
To be drawn Dec. %, 1872, in CovingtOB, Ky.
One Capital Prize Of = $4,000.
1 Prize Of......s5,O00 IL Prizes Of....ss59
do. ....... 2.i5O 80 do 49,. 50
2 DO. -. 1901 400 DO -... 20
2 do. ....... 900 26l0 do -.
3,0S0 Prizes, amounting tO...-.....----.. SG4,2sO
Tickets, So. Halves, SO. Quarters, s.
ESrOur Lotteries are chartered By the State,
and drawn ct the time named, under the super
vision Of sworn com TnissiOBers-
HrThe drawings viii be published IN the New
York, Chicago and Louisville papers
give viii draw a similar scheme me lsst
Saturday OF every month during the years Ie'z
and 1873.
aTRemit at our risk by POstofice Money Or
der Registered Letter, Draft or Express
eTSend for a circular. .,,
Address SMITH, SIMMONS & co,
nov2S deod&wtd Box S27, Coyine ton. ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
PHYSICIANS.

---E i5K- "a. d. Cs5Esss1GsIs
OFFICE HOURS:
has removed his oH1es and
sto Ak.
2to3P.a
stosP.a-
- Tenn. isn1 1y satSsn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

MEMPHIS, Nov. S0-Flour $6.25s9.50.
Corn csc. Oats 39a40c. Bulk meats and
lard dull and prices nominal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
Kew York Geaeral narkols.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Flour $5.90a11.00.
Whisky 92sc. Grain steady and prices
unchanged. Eggs quiet. Cofee-Rio 156
18!c. Sugar dull; fair to good refining
9aa10c; Cuba 9s6I0c. Aolasses dull.
Rice 74aS3c. Mess pork Sl5.75ni6.00.
Beef dun and unchanged. Cut meats quiet.
Hams e5611c. Lard-No. to prime
steam, 7saS 3.16c; Kettle 7s673c. But
ter unchanged. Cheese more active al
l1a14fc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Flour and grain
business small. Mess pork, no sales. Dry
salt meats, only small order trade. Bacon
dull. Whisky no offerings. Lard 73c.
Hogs Sc, T5a4. Cattle unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

EfOR RENF-A suite of handsome rooms
Il suitable fer a 'mall family, in my building
Church str ct, opposite the Battle House. Ap-
p y through Postottce to n. Z. ALLOWAY.
dect 2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

FlD
1000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

EloR SALE orr RRNr-The brick STel.
Il ling corner Crockett and MansEer streets,
Sth sven looms Apply TO T. w. BAKER, III
o. MarketsL decl 1w%
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
UNION AND AMERICAN.

ssTtssts sssdeT tAis Ascd sots BE- eAxyre
HAa CA1sfSpeT 1--we jsT sdoh snserssosi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01

lot TSSl GQllSS, DuG lot i&lclIul 0ypOtRcScSs
The identity of matter and spirit is, in
Short, represented by him as consisting
in this, that the existence of both is merely
nominal, or at least merely ideal. Hence
Huxley's m&teFialism is only another form
of idealism. And as msterialism leaves us
no God to reverence and trust, no Being to
whom we are responsible; and as 1t denies
any conscious existence after death, it can
be adopted only Oh the sacrifice of the
higher attributes Of our nature; and its
whole tendency must be to demoralizs and
degrade.
lC is thus apparent that the tendency of
modern science is to ignore personal God,
and experimenting Providence. Aud by
ignoring these Prof. Tyndsll and other
scientific men have announced that prayer
must be necessarily ineficaciOUs, There is,
they say, force that pervades and moves
the Universe, and there is man, Sll whose
thoughts and acts are under the law of
physical causstioD. Under such an hypo-
tfesis, God is a force, and prayer an sbsur-
dity. Petitions addressed to force can
have no efficacy. We DO not pray to the
law of gravitstion. But Christianity as
sumes that there is a self existent, moral
Being, the Creator of eli kings, whose will
is supreme. With the belief 10 a God
comes the act OF prayer. Prayer is answer
ed; and yet the STABILITY OF the Universe is
not disturbed. Gcd has established fixed
modes of acting, and Heregulates the world
by every physical law Of the universe.
These fixed laws are under the control of
their Author, ana ara made to accomplish
His purposes. 1t is great mistake to sup
pose that because law Feigns, God does not
reign. Behind every law there is q c0ntroll-
ing, regulating mind. But it should be said
in justice to Prof. Tyndall That he does not
absolutely deny ga central Agent. "The
theory that the system of nature is I'M
der the control of Being who changes
phenomena, in compliance wi h the prayers
Of men, is, in my opinion" says Tyndal,
perfectly a legitimate One." 1t is not,
indeed, fact, but admissible as theory.
If be admits the possibility of such g thing
wherein, then, lies his objection? What
he demands is verifcation, by some nstar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

s2s; sbpsuhs e2eesT Mddnss sesssao per Railroad
Fish.sflooI 70 Boston Co., 70 SsvsoIL ssc; 70 Albany
el, Family s1es1 boi Inoaha Ohio 256 81 IS,
Whea steady sales 1900 bush Red 81 s5esl 81 Amber 60;
wei u SsS$l T. RE s C %S. s'.Sg YcSs
Whisky sSc Provisions unchanged Meas PORK sl rs Lard
el6s2G
IouIsvnLE ITobscco decidedly higher desirable qualities
Of leaf active for s other Baggng unchanged Flour active
ard srn, FItra Family sc 50 for round lots Grain firm receipts
light Wbes-Red and White 81 500 81 90 Cornsbeled 60c
9Oc ell sucked Provisions firm PORK al3 20 for
round lots Bacon aetve Shoulders 6ie Clear Rub Sides Clear
Sides tie good demand sug Cured Rl Plain.
He all packed Land In fair demand at 90lOic WHISKY firm at
CISCIssArr Feb Flour demand higher $500
81 TO- Wheat quiet and unchanged red ~ i9dsl s. Corn steady
46dtc RYE in fair demand 1t $4,000 Oats steady at 81 $40
make asking 9d0lc sales Of kettle seller April ~
s9ic Balk dull; holders anxious 70 SELL sales 100000 tbs
sellers and city packers uJer Bacon dull and Dropping gear
Rib Sides DE Clear sides Ito Shoulders sc Live Hogs In lair de-
mand and firm at % receipts $500 head WHISKY in fair de-
CLrvEIASD Peb whet strong; advanced Ia2e; sales No
Red Winter at 81 81 o$l s2 No DO held at 81 a. Corn steady OF
Sc Oats quiet + Petroleum In fair demand and tm sales o.
Refined csrlo,s 2Oic email lots 2d22c Crude sold - 70 %
- 80 $780,
ToLRpo Feb 1-Four dali and nominal Wheat quiet ard
Corn dull and shade lower sales High MIe at <c Low MIe
&c os dbl at .Cc for No. q 9 for Rejected Dressed os'
Corn Sbpmenis-2 coo bush. Corn, and 900 hush Oats
MesasD al C. Com ",Sv ~ 5c ' kh " G n GOOD Ge.
mand 43c for White State Clover dull Gle Dressed Hogs
active at S. 250s5 IS.
ing at 65Go Oats good demand 57c for MTed Bulk meats
active and higher s'es Of Shoulders a6 Sides G7 Lard
MILWAUKEE -four-Dcmand light, holders firm; sales Of
Double Extra Spring at IS 50d s as Whst-fg prices asked but
demand 3i for No. and higher at 4ie Tor No
Mixed Rye advanced and In fair demand &C. for No. Barley
9e% Den sa hodeT sm sales Of No. I, md bp GA %
blipmens-lOO) bbs. Flour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

TnrPt Az FEB l-BgEyBsThe'e few cattle sryd IN
season for ling to-day q at COmmunpaw hd is al wee
bsv.,n latter place viii hardly arrive before
onoow but ~ additional LOOKED for by later tTah AZ ON
murps and 80 other loads will tomorrow" Ihey W m 20
over market as fact most Of he cary ~ va
Mcpherson sold virginia steers ioI Meeter u
ewt al 2dl3c. The drovel belonged 20 n Morrs
cars for r. latter G9 cw Ono steers sold by
Cary al &C. also sold Illinois steers foI T. H. Shep
ard ]. I28 n, at lOic. SO 70 y cwt , 49,.
Iery had good Kentucky cattle sold at l2d3c
Beng the there call for them
Hughes WesthmeT. Cbene Co.. 10 Ono steers, 81 ewt,
complain justly Of the Enc management between
The WeehawEen yards While the Accommodations
ve good The tunnel aeI that they put into boos
Ct windows ire and several inches coal sshe, on
The including stoppsge at station where there
chance usually hours the night and drovers
Their accommodations ms matter that
should be remelei. for drovers not animals
sHEYP-Arya eccb al FOteh and loT cshirsts with
expected Communpaw, hut doubtful about arriving
The Ems socaS Corsrei 81 FOruehs too late
for obtaining transactions Judd Buckingham sold car Ohio sheep
At gbb Elliott sold 216 Ohio sheep 20 3D. &c.
j.? Csuadas il8 10 st &C.. and q Of li9 n, 8c
Kby sold 100 Ohio sheep, 8s n, at dc. -,
COmmun2aw go Kentucky coarse sheep o. ID 81 Sc
CAIyEs-Lye unchanged j. Ihursion ceiling bis o4
Bucks County Penn E0d4O b. at IO1c; 8 MI Holly at lOc
Hog doing better Of the finest reaching 3dl5e
light; % at Foreth st. though cars
likely late in the afternoon There
no Hogs compared with what dressed brought they are
worth ale Cescd advanced about It., scstc
Heavy 6o; lGOG20m 6d6sc l6Oi 7c, and Pig' Idc
There Wedtrudrtt1ed sale at 6tdoc Ege Ots
seg 26Jb Gc and u lGOb at 6t Weather favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
COTTON MARKETS.

AUGUSTA Peb ICOitou firm Mldnss, 2l62lic receipts 800
bales; sales, 100 hales.
WIINISGTON Feb I-Cotton fm Mddings 2lc; net receipts
l@ bsi eTports-coaswise 30 baes tas IL bales tioch O
bales
LOUISVILLE. Peb. 1-Cotton firm; mid1'ngs. 2l;c
M. LOUis. Feb l.-CoitOn quiet; MIddings 2lic -
CINCINNATI Feb lCOOn firm al higher rates; hddInfs 2'
G22c.
BALTIMORE Lection firm Mdiln7s 22 62lci net receipts
100 bales; gross 63 bales ~ bae saes b9 Dacs
stock, 1855 bales.
NoRFoIK Peb Cotton quiet Low Millngs, 2c; receipts
1865 haes eHpors-ooswse 20 bales sales 200 bales stock
33f2 bales.
MOBILE. Feb 1COt,on firm nddngs 2lic net reeePs, l29
bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, 1911 bales
NEW ORIRASs Feb que Mddrngs 22delic; net re-
cep bales; gross 1855 bales; elpo-coas;wSo 1907 lac
sales 9 2JJ bales; stock ZJ3 279 bales.
Boston, Feb Lection steady Mhtlug 2c net receipts, ~
gross bales; fsles, POO bales stock 5000 bales
SAvANSAI Peb LCotton Mdiugs, 2 69ic net receipts
eHportsPsrccona bales; coastwse 90 bales
1909 bales; stock 81 ,6J2 bales.
CHARLE5Tov Feb Cotton firm Int quiet; hdnrs gle re
receipts bales Great Britain. F2 bales 70 the
Continent hslesi sales. 200 baea stock, 49, bales
PuIADEtPutA, Feb. I-Coon quet Mdilugs Z2ic
MTNrHIs, Fei.l.--Coion finn; Mdd s., ~ L2gc
Feb lCotton TeTl,Ti Good Orua 2Vc ret re-
cepts bales sales, so bales stock, 1881 bales