davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

Asthmn Bronchitis sfectuav relieved BY hs u DA
fearful attack Of ashms Lord DunsssJ
had scarcely Tatu than
be relieved
wonderfully lie told used for with the most Peresi
elect
yitnessei"DE Mcveagb. o. instance an
obtained Gen. AeIanier sold As tobsc'o "A
tins cigars cigarettes astes for nhaluon
boxes By SAYORY MOORE J Bond London ard a che
, druggists storekeepe throughout the SsatoABd Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

EErCSssAzs Jups 6Focr dull: Trs,s KT:rs Sos Panty
qns White bJDj2c Cati arm a. a. af bfas
a. Hay-PrGsr s2s05It Pos iuli; nOu4nsly ~ "a
Bacon du Bomnsy Shoul ess c SIDES 9sa3c taws lS@ie
Lard Gil; 9d9ie Ke ;. Sugar AOasesNo 1o'e
WHISKY dali 9j995c Coffee iI1lic bTobsage- ster
ling. 1854 New. YORK sght. preaanm God. IA.
WILSSGros v G., June 6.-spro Turpentne quot y va
quiet 20 No Crude Turpsnzne lover 60 - toe
~ 20 lei aid Virgin Tar stelJJ ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
MUSIC.
THE SUMMER CONCERT.

The programmes at the Central Park Garden
have been highly interesting this week and novelties
have abounded. On Wednesday evening seven Of the
pieces were new There two new dances by
Strauss, one OF them not yet pabshed; selection from
Gounod's "Mlroile;" o marth by Hausehild; and
beautiful NOcturn by Julius Zelner. The Dance OF
Nymphs and Reapers. from Arthur sullivan's Tenn
pest" music was played again and promises TO become
popular. Glinka's "Kamarinskava," one Of tho best
specimens OF Russian music; GOdmarks " sakuntala
overture and Beo;hovens First Leonora overture, were
among the more familiar selections. One OF tie most
remarkable performances Of the evening was LISTS
familiar Second Hungarian Rhapsody effectively ar
ranged for full orchestra by Earl Miller and most mag
niGceny PLAYED. The programme announced for Thurs
day included tho Dir aud GaYOtte from Bach's Third
suite; the two movements q schuberts unfinished
symphony in minor; and Memberships overture 10
"Melusna."
MIR. PlINE's " ST. PETER"
The first public performance Of Mr.. j. K
Paine oratorio est Peter" took place in Portland last
Tuesday under the direction Of the composer. The
Haydn Association of Portland furnished the chorus,
100 in number and the solo singers we're Mrs Wether
bee Miss Phillips Mr.. Osg0Od and Mr.. R1dolphsen
The representation have been highly success
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
BASE|BALL.

The third game of the championship series
between the Baltimore and Boston clubs vas played IN
Baltimore yesterday and resulted in favor Of the latter
by "A score OF IL 10 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

American Gentlemen IN search good.aoA economical Ls
Don tailor BENJAMIN Ulster House % Conhaits
London special nationals and styles Tor Ulster s'eLaG
and Universal cover. coats Ulster shooting snd county sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
CArrLR MARKKra

CHICAGO .uns 6-CArrLR-Reocipts 5000; market mSfrs,s1
sye with feeling prce y FOR singing grades gogt -
selling readily IS tOObJ W; COOS CheOkces % -
&5Q IS shipments 500.
LivE Hoes fairy setve yeei,v's dcne; receips
8DO5 good sold $685. ID gOod cboe - 93$+ ~
closing frm. sinments 300
steAJY unC banged prices recern ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
5ueclal Nonces

Comfort for Tender Feet-SUMMER sHoKs 10 gre. s:s,
m combine ,eg aud si,e vita pcrc blGcNh fEhths
4 son, 80 Paiohst, aK doors east Of Broadway.
POst-Onice NOIice.rae nails for Europe during the week ,ss
IJRDAl, Jgue T. 1913 will Close hs oMc NEnNh
DAY atg a. m; on THURSDAY, N ~ aui HAiuhpAt
AZ liam rilOS l. JAAlbS. foslaisief
Our summer HAS
Are Lght Cool AID Comfortable
Mcdesi, Daslrg or JiuIH,
Poe Promenade Ecgis6, Or Travelling
Quality aad style unquesuoasbc
. -. I'D. wGRNOCR Co so Bro'd"'r
Sound md Hearing Voice and speech. Ihe NP'a-
nation OF Musical Harmony, viii tul..,ase,"s
bJ P.oL klsbvI. ~ TRIBUNE LECTURE hAlHA ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OYYicR or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER. :
WASHINGTON. ID. c., FRIDAY, June 6, 1878 p. N. }
SviODsls for me DasI hseHtv four hours.
The barometer has risen somewhat over the
New ngland and Middle States, with rain from
Northern New,Jersey to Maine and the ~. Lawrence
Valley aud over south Eastern Virginia. also, over the
Lower Lake region, with very light rain during
the day also the southern Suites, with sOutherB
TO westerly winds partly cloudy weather aud areas Si
generally light clear partly cloudy weather has
continued North aud west OF the Ohio Valley tue pres
sure IL lowest Dakota, and highest over Lake Su
periOr aud FOridL.
Tne rivers have risen at st. Louis Lexington Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
HdRRIED.

True and Pnso Science. Speech rnl Banquet b.
PsrEs GOiEiL, ia TRlBUNs LEcTUSs BrrH, No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

If Won wish 20 take Necessary precautions 20 yi the evils -
he coming bot weather ake YAPOR BATHS - ba1 FogrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THE STATE or TBSDk
HAVANA EXCHANGE

Frys~, jung sRrch,nge arm. e United stst~s -ufr-1y
sbor 10 Is0L4 premium gold. ~ ~ Ysravn .o
sifh 5000 prraa London. s. dAy D. 5s5i yTeaaa
Paris days, premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
noMRSrIn MARKrrS

PRINTING CLOTH sARKBT.
PaonpHNcH Juus6Tbs Printing CoAs msrS ar" st Pr'7N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed 0'sh tHH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

PROnnENCE,
Gus quetaa0ns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
TEXAS CATTLE.

The Kansas City (Mo.) Journal of Com
merce says: ave yesterday had CONVEX.
sation with several cattle men who were al.
ready posted on the prospect of the drive
for the coming season, and as TO the OBJ
iective points; they having had much expe
rience in bringing herds from Texss,w put
much credence in what information they
gave us -Ofthe condition of the stock there
which they represent as thin and diminished
in numbers by losses from Geld during the
winter-st2tements corresponding with in
formation received from our correspondents
in the cattle country. The drive viii be
large, but mostly Of stockers, which will be
brought to the centering points to feed up"
The Agricultural Department has infor-
nation of The loss Of 10000 head from
starvation ia the winter, in one county.
The natural wild grass being closely fed,
and forming no seed to reseed the land, is
falling over extensive districts. For good
permanent pastures, land must be seeded
to perennial grasses in Texas, as well as in
Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
CHOLERA GERMS.

DR.. William A. Hammond, late Surgeon
General of the United States Army, in ar
interview with a reporter of the New York
World, said:
"You know that what are known as pre-
ventable diseases proceed from contact with
germs which float off the infected surfaces
and are transmitted by currents of air to
healthy bodies. These germs are found in
the blood OF persons affected by these dis
eases, but are not di tinctively recognizable.
mean that germ that produces one of
this class of disease does not differ percepti-
bly, in appearance from those that produce
another. have, however, no hesitation in
saying the germs which produce cholera are
contained in the emanatiOns firm human
excrements, and that at this moment the
seeds OF cholera are SOlUillg among the tene-
Hent population Of Ne1g York, and only
lack beat and moisture enough to spring
into life and pestilence.
If the cOmming summer is a wet one as
well as hot one, then we need not wait
for impregnation from abroad TO have
cholera in New York;"
This is probably the true theory of
cholera. We can not tell why the germs
Of pestilence grow any more than why
those of mould and mildew are propagated
on damp leather, cheese and bread in a
warm room. Make all the conditions IA
vorable, and you see fair crop of poison
GUS fungi. DR.. f. H. Hamilton said that
cholera was once produced in Philadelphia
by the decaying of single cabbage in a
cellar. The seeds of cholera are as univer-
sally diffused as those of common mould
rust on wheat and other plants and mildew.
These microscopic germs amount to moth
ing unless the conditions favor their growth
or endless multiplication. No poison that
could emsnate from one cabbage or the ex-
crement formed from il could con-
taminste 8 whole city ike Philadelphia.
But as a simple spark of fire might start a
confsgation that would burn all the COM
bustible part of a city, so force might
spring from the organized elements in a
cabbage that would extend decay and Ids
solution TO human bodies deeply impregna-
ted with morbific atoms before the cholera
germs from the cabbage took effect. The
rottiug of vegetable and animal substances,
and all fermentation, areI chemical opera
tons quite as much as combustion. all
three depend on conditions. A person
takes severe cold, the cholers, or small
FOX, when all the conditions are favorable.
To large extent, we make these perilous
conditions, aud all should study them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
PREYENTTNa DISEASE.

DR.. Stephen Smith, an eminent physician
o. the city of New York, and President Of
the American Public Health Association,
delivered an instructive address on Sanitary
Science before the Association at its meet
- ing in Cincinnati, in which he sid: "a
new science dawned upon the physical des.
tiny Of man, whose re- s penetrated the
darkest recesses and revealed the hidden
forces which had hitherto deVssted the race.
1t revealed also the stupendous fact that
disease is an anomaly: that it is largely,
perhaps always, caused by agencies which
man can iemoye or destroy. Nay, more,
it is demonstrated that the most destructive
diseases are generally of mans own ciea-
ton, aud entirely subject to his will"
How few, even among educated persons,
realize the truth of the above statement (!
There is one township nWcstchester county,
~, that contains ten Thousand inhab-
iiants, in which 'for eighteen years there
has never been at any season of the year 8
general prevalence of any typs of fever"
The death rate has been about one per
cent. per annum; or ten in one thousand.
In New York city the ratio is 2S.6 per ,000
The healthy township (Ossining) has an
uneven surface that favors perfect drainage,
sandy granite soil, a plenty CT springs,
brooks and creeks Of pure soft water, and
ali mslarial and pestile 1t fegers are I'M
known. In Massachusetts, men burning
charcoal GA the side of a noun
tain, sleeping many in cabin
with poor family to cook, cORtrived to
develop "virulent fever" in that unlikely
place. The State Board of Health say in
their report for 1872:
ain seeking for the local cause found
that on the side Of the house toward the
mountain the window sills were at the level
of the ground, the house being partly I'M
derground Oh that side. Close TO the house
on this side, within few inches of the wall
was large stagnant pool formed by the
trickling Of small spring. Into this pool
most Of the house Stops were thrown, so
that filthy pool stood four feet above the
level of the floor, and almost running into
the window"
Fever and dea'h were the natural fruits
Of this arrangement. Medical practice has
found no worse diseases than those pro-
duced in the holds aud cabins of ships
Does man make and sail ships, or nature?
But if man has so much power TO propa.
gate fever, cholera, and pestilencs generally
has he no ability 10 abstain from this su
preme folly? This is the great sanitary
question of the age in which we live. San
itsry science says IL was durable ignorance
lat killed the charcoal business on the side
Of mountain In Massachusetts; the same
alady that made the deaths in the CityIof
New York in 1872 exceed the number Of
births by some five Thousand. Well has it
heen said that cities are the grave-yards Of
The human family. But why make our
own homes in city The place of so much
lremature death? Why is a farm more
bsaithy ca Cumberland mountain, as a
family residence, than Nashville? Man
makes the difference-not his Creator. Bad
Iabits breed cholera in cities, and bad habits
will not be given up 10 escape either reSt!-
lence or death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
SPONTANEOUS IGNITION.

Some interesting investigations made by
a very careful chemist in regard to the phe-
pomenon of spontaneous ignition, are de-
scribed in one of the forei N scientific jour
nails. The experimenter took handful of
cot. on waste, soaked it in the oil to be test
ed, wrung out the excess of oil, and then
put it into box along with some dry cot
ton. The box, with its contents, was then
heated to one hundred and seventy degrees,
and in seventy-fiVe minutes the cotton sat
ursted with boiled linseed oil was found to
be on fire. This oil and seal oil were found
TO be the most combustible. Next in Or
der came lard oil, which took four hours;
raw .inseed oil took four to FIVE hours. Rape
oil and gallipoli olive oil appeal ed to re-
quire little longer than the last, though
their characteristic in respect TO the quality
in question shows but little difference.-S.
Louis Republican.
Spontaneous combustion has SO many
facts that resemble what is thought to be
new vitality evolved in similar manner,
that men ofscience are inclined to favor the
idea of such beginning, To evolve nat
ural loaTmh, force. motion, and apparent
organization, is to create the conditions for
lite in matter, whether it comes or not.
Vertebrates "a class TO which man belongs)
have been frozen in fish taken in very cold
weather from Lake Erie, from hole cut in
the ice, and kept for days in ice and then
brought to life in ice water many miles dis
tant. Doubtless vitality might be suspend
ed in fish and saurions in this way for in
definite ages, and then revived; but starting
lite anew, where it never before existed, is
a different problem. The best microscopes
are likely to decide this question.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18

1.-THE Code" seems to have been incon-
tinently kicked in the limbo Of things that
were. The press generally sppssr to rejoice
at this accomplished result. 1t isNel; bu.
weregret to see those that rejoice most, are
first aud most indecent in the work Of def
amation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
Stockholders Notice.

.NNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NASH
l. vile Gaslight Company are requested to
meet at the office of the Company on Wednes.
day, june IS, 1873, to take into considera-
ton the acceptance Of the contract between the
Mayor and City Council and this company, and
transact any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting. BY order of Board of Uirect-
ors SAM'L WATKINS, Priest.
JAS II. KENDRICK, Sec'y. jel4 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18

ALAwYER in st. Louie, Mo-, has made
application to the A torney General to be
employed TO defend Captain Jack, the No
doc chief. The Government not being
charged with the defence of Captain Jack,
such applications are respectfully declined;
and this particular one is pronounced by
the Washington Republican an duplication
from an ass.D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18

CRIMINAL trials often develope some
striking features. The Tichborne CLAIMANT,
during bis trial for perjury in England, is
exhibiting himself on the stage of the thea
tres, as apublic curiosity. At the Britannia
Theatre he was introduced to1he audience,
by Mr.. G. H. Whalley. member of Parlia-
ment, as Sir Roger Tichborne. He was re-
celved, says the account, "with shouts of
welcome, by denscIy crowded audience -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18

TIE Philadelphia papers report heavy ar
rivals Of grain at that city from the West,
over the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
A line Of steamers has recently been estab-
lished between Philadelphia and Europe,
and an effort is TO be made TO turn large
share of the grain trade Of The West in
that direction.C 0G eTh.IT Tr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18

Ar the recent session of the Brewers,
National Congress, at Cleveland, Ohio, the
prohibitory movement in the country with
reference to the sale or use Of liquors was
considered at great length, and the ground
taken thai, as alcoholic drinks win continue
TO be consumed by the people, the surest
and most rational way to eradicate tenden-
cies to drunkenness is to permit the sale of
milder malt liquors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-,,O~~D1OIN.,~y>
PEOPLES Bank Notice.

Bank can learn the present condition of the
trust assets by calliug at my office on Wednes-
day. June Is, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, when state
relative to the Bark. All creditors who have
not filed their claims are requested to ile them
without delay. G. p. THRUSTON,
jel7 ct Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
IaiDu and Amerifaa.
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE IS. Is7s.

ONE Of our contemporaries comes out
against lawyers for future Legislators. As
there were about as few lawyers in The last
Legislature as any which ever assembled in
Tennessee, the argument against lawyers
comes at rather an unfortunate time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18

TIE practical tendencies OF this age are
wen illustrated II the fact that the School
of Cookery, established this year in the
London international Exhibition, attracts
Tore attention than all The o.her depart
ments of that institution combined.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
Cumberl'nd Tobacco Warehouse

NASHVILLE, TENN, JUNE r. 1873
IN Owing TO the prevalence OF cholera in our
city, we have concluded to postpone our Pre-
MUM Sale Day until
Thursday, the Sd of July,
believing it to be to the interest of all concern
ed. We are prepared 70 make advances to
parties having tobacco in store with us.
jelS lw WIRELESS, NEVINS b co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
ASSESSMENT.

We publish communication this morn
ing, which we clip from the Pulaski Citizen
that will be interesting to those who are at
all exercised about the assessment law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.
SALB OF THE
Fair GrOun dS

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED DULY
ID registered in the Registers office Of the
county Of Davidson, Tennessee, in book A., pages
300 and $40, and executed to me on the 18th of
July, 1871, by the Tennessee Agricultural and
Mechanic Association, as indemnity and securi-
ty to W. A. Cheatham, d. H. McGavock, A. G..
Adams, John II. Williams, w. H. jackson, j.
NJ. Hamilton, Hiram Vaughn, Robt. @. Foster,
r. H. Gardner, Thomas b. johnson, Thos. Chad
well, N. X. Griffin, B.. F. Cockrill, John Over
ton, end (. 3. Elliston, against loss as sureties
upon certain liabilities Of said Association spe-
officially set out in said trust deed viii proceed
to sell 10 the highest bidder ut the Fair Grounds
near Nashville, on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

NRAND HOTEL, BROADWAY, oPPO-
" site Congress Park, Saratoga. This new
and magnificent Hotel, accommodating 1000
persons, opened June /, 1873, The proprietOrs
have adopted the following schedule of prices:
For June, September and October, transient
guests, 1850 per day; weekly guests, 81 per day;
monthly guests, $3.50 per day. For July and
August, transient guests, S. per day; weekly
guests, S4 so per day; monthly guests 81 per day.
GilmOre's famous Boston Jubilee Band is en-
gagged for the season Families wishing TO en-
gage apartments in this modern hotel, possessing
advantages Of clothes presses, water and electric
address w. w. LELAND 81 CO., Grand Hotel
Saratoga. jel5 LIT cod.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-18
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMERS GUIDE

BY HENRY STEPHENS, RS, Edinburgh, and
the late j. P. NoKTOE, Professor Of seisDtine
Agriculture II Yale College, New Bavep.
Two vols. Royal Octave. ], coo D Gee ~ M
merous engrsVings. Price, 81; B! M ost-
paid, IS, &C. q
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
THE COTTON CROP.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. It. 1873
The average condition OF cotton in the first week
OF october, as compared with the October reports
of 1871 and 1872, stands as much higher than that
OF the former year 1t falls below the record OF
the latter, The standard crop being good normal
growth, the yearly losses from worms or other
casualties always reduce the record below lOo ana
the greatest reduction usually occurs in Septem-
Der. The average this year has fallen Off from SO
to 7sk since the first week in September, larger
reduction than usually occurs. The general aver
age in October of 1871 70; 1t SO in October
OF last year. The area was one-eighth greater In
1872 and the autumn was more favorable for
development and picking, and the result an IN
crease oil about l,Oo0, 900 bales. The area OF the
present year was increased about ten per cent,
and the October status OF the crop Is materially
reduced. The season must be OF average length
and comparatively favorable for picking TO insure
o crop equal to that OF last year. The state aver
ages are as follows Virginia, 30; North Carolina,
IS; South Carolina, 80; Georgia, 81 Florida 70;
80; Arkansas, So; Tennessee. 30; Missouri, 90.
The worms have continued their ravages
and made advances upon new territory
In Arkansas and North Carolina; several
counties in the latter State report the presence OF
the caterpillar for the first time. A disastrous
adjacent States on the 10th OF September. Much
stained cotton is reported In the seaboard States.
There Is general complaint that the plants are al
ready bare OF leaves and that picking will be COM
Guf States 1t Is claimed that there will be an aver
age crop, Notwithstanding the caterpillar and boil
worm, while III other counties loss OF one-third
OF the crop from worms is expected.
The New York herald., 1873-10-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoSEY MAEKrr-LoNpoN Oct I7-s p NJ
Erie Railway shares, 3SA. United States bonds new
nveS 81
PARIS BouRsE-LoNpoS. Oct l7-s p M.-Paris de.
spatchcs quote rentes At 5Sf. 05c. p M.-French
rentes 5Sf; y. M.-French renteS 57E 97Lc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRr.-LIvERPooI, Oct: l7-5 p
MOf the sales to-day 300 bales American cotton
sales OF uplands the basis Of low middngs shipped
October at SID The stock afoat is l5 900 bales incud
ing 1000 American sales OF uplands the basis
good ordinary shipped october and November SGD
The sales Of the week have been 5000 bales including
1000 ior export and IL 900 on speculation The stock i'm
ceipts e 0oo bales, Including l6Ooo American Actual
ordinary shipped October at 8 1864 The market Is
for speculation and export
TRADE AT MAscHEsrER- -LIvxRrooL. Oct 1.-THE mar
ket for and fabrics at Manchester is dull and tend
ing downward
LIVERPOOL BRRADsrurrs MARKxr-LrvKRrooI, Oct IL
p. M-The market Is dull Wheat l2s 5d. l2s. Cd
GENITAL for average California white and lis 3D. l2s for
red Western spring Corn, SIS Cd per quarter The
ceips of wheat for the past three days have been $4,000
quarters including q, 900 American. The receipts of
corn for the past three days have been 6o0 quarters
cluding 1000 American.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKyr. .-LrvssPoor, Oct II
r. M.-Lard, 4ls 3D. per cwt Cheese 66s. per cwt for
the best grades of American fine. Bacon sSs per cwt
for Cumberland cut
p M-Refned petroleum, i41sd. per gallon. Tallow, los
! LoSDos PRopucr MARkrf-LoNpoN Oct ITS p NJ
adoat Spirits petroleum, I'D a I'D. per gallon.