davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

NIanted-FIFTY HEAD of two year old
w. CATTLE, to range on Middle Mountain,
in highland county-about 80 acres of sod-the
BALANCE fine range, with an experienced and
careful herdsman Price Is cents per month,
salt provided by the owner. x.R, TURK.
anril 10 1t Mcdowell, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17
1s7as SPRING. 1873
Beautiful Styles --latest Fashions
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
JAMES w. MENTIONS
Dry Goods, Notion and Millinery
House,
1873

AUGUSTA ....s......STREET.
Persons arriving on the corning train will find
my store the left hand side of the street lead
ing from the depot, one door North of the Spec
tator Office. Having made my purchases from
some of the leading houses in the United States,
| feel confident can offer you bargains in
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, COTToNADEs,
KENTUCKY JEANS, CAssIMEREs,
LINENS, BLEAcHED AND
BROWN CoTToNs,
&C., sc.
BLACK ALPACAs specialty-varying in price
from rs cents to 81 50 per yard.
MILLINERY.
This department is in charge Of Lady form
erly with Armstrong, Gator Il Co, of Baltimore
1.-THE leading millinery house on this continent y
who recommend her as Jfrst-class trimmer
second to none In order to be convinced of the
foregoing, call and examine the styles.
Ladies' st. Icons, the new style Sundowns, as
log, as Soc
French Flowers, Silks, VelopFs,, Ribbens-ev-
cry hue and style.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

DECEIVING OUR LARGE and carefully
hECEIVING- " selected stock of
WALL PAPERS!
all grades. Prices ranging from to IS cents.
Also
PAPER AND OIL CURTAINS,
CENTERs, PAPER SCREENS, sc.
Call and examine.
Samples HUNTER & CO.,
sent by mail. corner of Main and Augusta
march 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17
The Victor Sewing
Machine, -
Is THE TERY'BEST!

rs WITH TE7C 7 BEST.
r~ ',
It hasa self-setting needle, which cannot ,bs
set wrong Highly improved Shuttle Carrier
avoiding friction and wear of Shuttle. 1t is TIE
easiest managed, lightest running, and,mostt dul
rable Machine now in use. It-sews with eqpst
facility, light and heavy fabrics, making thetsck
stitch alike on both sides--gi%ing perfect sass'
faction to all who have tried IT..
Before buying,see the stvIcraS j,
Do not buy machine before seeing-and testing
the VICTOR which you will have an oppF-
tunity of doing very soon, asI. propose exhibit
ing It in my Territory Augusta, Rockbridset
Rockingham and Highland =. -es>
march 13-am W. NJ. BRT &N, Agt:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

Every person can find something to suit ie,
quality and styles at the lowest prices and the,f
wishing to Supply themselves with any articles
embraded i'll tbs lines mentioned, will find it 70
their advantage to give them call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

The business on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad is rapidly increasing. Cars are passing
east and west much more frequently than hereto
fore. and as slight indication Of the enlargement
of the commerce over it, we may mention that
there lie at this depot each night eight en-
gines. Before the completion of the road, from
two to four was the average.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17
VALUABLE City Property for Sale

Valuable City Property for Sale.
v will sell at public sale op WEDNESDAY,
the 10Th of APRIL, 1873, if not sold privately
before that date, my House and one half acre of
ground located in the western portion Of the
city, "a portion of the Shumsta traet,) on the
Parkersburg Turnpike The House is new
comfortable frame building. frentins>,an two
streets. There is good stable aud all ether ne
cessary out buildings on the premises. p ersops
wishing to see the property will be shown it by
Mr.. David Blackburn, living near to it.
Terms accommodating, and made known on the
day of sale, or by application to the undersigned
mar 27-tds G. NJ. THACKER. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

RE-AssEssNENT.-Tte Board of Supervisors
have petiticned the Judge OF County Court to
appoint assessors for the purpose of re-assessing
',he lands CT TIE county, tnder the act of the
Legislature passed. at the last Session. The board
for assessment will consist of TIVE holders OF
each township and the assessor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Corrected every week by P. B. Hoar s BIO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

Notice to builders and Painters.
" We have just received and are receiving
Points, Oils, Spirits Turpentine, Window Glass,
Putty, &C., which we propose to sell ss low as
they can be bought.
For sale by OFT s STABLER,
apr 10 At the RED FRONT DRUG STORE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

The Register says that it is now pretty well
settled that the route of the Valley Railroad will
be along the teir of lots Immediately west of Ger
man street, instead of directly down that street,
as heretofore thought. 1t is also stated that
work will be comm enced Immediately on the last
section. We hone so
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17
W ESTNXR'D

C4HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO. .RAILROAD-On
~ and after s. of April, 1878, the passenger
trains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17
Stou,,toii5 Embellishments.
TIUGHEs & MATTHEW, y,
Ill Manufacturers Of all varieties Of
Fashionable Boots and Shoes,


IR Manufacturers of all varieties Of
Fashionable Boots and Shoes,
at their old stand on
AUGUSTA STREET, sTAUNTON, VA,
Are still engaged in making the best articles
of Boots and Shoes-of every quaEty-out Of
the best material that can be gotten, and in the
latest styles. In addition to their own practical
experience Of twenty three successive years in
Staunton, in this and no other business, they
have in their employment the very best workmen
who understand thoroughly every branch of the
trade. Their increased facilities for doing supe-
rior work, justify them in defying competition.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended they respectfully ask continuance,
guaranteeing satisfaction in every particular.
REPAIRING done promptly, and in the neat
est manner. april 10 At
0PgING CLOTHING!
PRING CT TIL N, 81. ~
T AKGE STOCK!
LARGE STOCK!
I am now receiving large stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
ALI PRICES AND WEIGHTS.
Also all fhe latest styles of HATS, and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
am still selling the
MBRokE SHIRT,
and can recommend them. having sold them for
the last sixteen years. No. 125 at $50 per dozen.
CALA AND EXAMINE Ny STOCK.
JOHN W. ABBY, Is New street.
april 3-3t opposite Va. Hotel:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

ELECTION OF VEsTRYMEN. AT congregational
meeting of Trinity (BpiscopaD church, Stanton,
on Monday evening last, the following vestry-
inen elected:
N. P. Catlett, H. NJ. Bell, ]. H. Skinner, A. F.
Kinney, Il. L. Howell, ]. II. Waters, A. II. H
Stuart, j. N Ilendren, B. B. Donaghe, 7. c.
Elder, and B. NJ. Atkinson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

MORE IRON 0EE.-We have had laid ON our
table several specimens of the brown hematite
ore which were taken from the deposits recently
discovered on The farm of our old friend. J. Dor
sey Hanger, Fsq., one mile from the Chesapeake
s Ohio Railroad, near Wayhesboro. There have
beer discovered FIVE veins on Mr.. Hangers land,
ranging from four TO nine feet deep, some of
which are being worked. The specimens left
with us, Indicate extraordinary richness, and if
che deposits generally correspond with thera the
beds will become very valuable. In addition to
the ore found on Mr.. Hangers land, there have
been number Of other beds opened, as we I'M
derstand, in the vicinity Of Waynesboro. We
hope they will prove more than mere .'pcokets,
and that Little Tanamany will become as noted
for Iron Works, she is for the hospitality and
intelligence Of her citizens, and those living IN
thai vicinity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

OLD LAND MARKs.-William Leslie, on Lewis
Greek, about five miles from Stanton, is now liv-
ing on the farm decided to his grandfather, James
Lsiie, in 174o, by William Beverly, of Beverly
Manor. Mr.. Lislie is believed to be the only
grandchiId living On the original tract, as trans
ferred by Mr.. Beverly, in Beverly Manor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

In short their large and diversified STOCK 81,
% the demands of this community, which they
ear esiepce in, business has taught them to undsr
stand thoroughly s.s4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

ITO the Physicians,-We have just re-
i eeived and have in stock full assortment
of Sharp & Dohmes Preparations, Elixirs, Syr-
ups Cod Liver Oils, &c., which We will sell upon
as good terms as they can be bought. ~.
OFT s. STABLER,
ap1 f09 at the RED FRONT Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-04-17

Mrs Sarah A. Penny hacker, widow of the late
Judge Isaac nnybacker, formerly U. S. Seua-
of ner son, ]. E. Pennybacker, in Franklin,
Va. The immediate cause of her illness, was the
falling of a door upon her person. At last &C.
counts she was much improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
RAILROAD RewDYIsM.
How Passengers Are Exposed to Insult
ut the Grand Central Depot.

How Passengers Are Exposed to Insult
ut the Grand Central Depot.
The harsh and disrespectful treatment to which
travellers on the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad are constantly subjected by the
underlings in the employ OF that corporation has
long been matter Of vexatious comment among
those who in many instances, are compelled to
patroAize the road daily. The latest outrage BY q
servant OF the corporation indicated took place in
the Grand Central depot yesterday, ON
board the train which left at quarter
to eieven O'Clock A. NJ A gentleman
and lady apparently man and wife, whose ap-
denoted refinement and intellectual Gull
ture, entered car in which not more than dozen
persons were already seated. They had proceeded
scarcely six feet in the direction OF vacant seat
when the lady, who was following her escort was
accOsted by gaunt, begrimmcd brake
man, VINO demanded to know where she was
going Hearing the abrupt challenge repeated
the gentleman turned In wOnderment
to the lackey. and, having first mildly
inquired the meaning OF sucr rudeness, added that
they were going to Albany. every well,- said the
get out OF this car; this Is going to-
Troy.n 1t Is almost needless to add that the gem
teman and lady retreated to another car before
the threatening attitude of the rowdy brakeman,
wose name was subsequently ascertained to be
Roll. II has been suggested that an extra force or
police be detailed to patrol the interior OF the
E0rty-secOnd street depot for the purpose OF pro-
tecting the travelling pubic from similar insult
and annoyance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
for strained Crude turpenine steady: n FIR bsr6 n N
for yellow dip and virgin Tar higher sacs at 81 So

;sn"ss s o. .as IL. sss.
Flour quiet and unchsnGed wheat dull and dseliaed
as $ss;sss q :Ts;' ss:ss:'ssS
81 stse ssptember. sac; low mixed, spot. .2sc;
ds%sssS Sue Oats s sast ks 70 sESad' s
osnss &c Fs S e kn:, sS s *
81: ssSs nssSs' -, az
Oswrco N. Y. July 2, 1873
Is. 's SsS s v WIS g
go pss a %Sss e Ssnada 10 sss Of
waatse club at 81 g. Corn quiet sales Of 1900 bushels
Sss 81 i, &!
~ ss s ssps St W s dG psa At
ana " HsT = Oh:
sss' s. sssps 49, sas; ss
wheat do. corn, $500 oats 5000 do rye ISc5
BUFFALO, July % 1873
Flour 6bis wheat 6ashs: corn issis do
81 o.%a % S Rs
S Canal S bSssHs sor s Do Sa
81 Ssiir $ sS
;sp ss ;s !s ~
DSah Va ss!H1as Hsfss
WhGssS %SSassp II Is e orn ac ~ ana
lower sales OF 5000 bushels No dry at l6c d.
46c 5000 do per sample at 49, Oats negee ed Chicago
nominal nom at 7se 7cc Barley malt Arm prime Winter
held At CSC. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, July q, 1871
Flour steady. Wheat quiet and weak; No. Spring,
q ~ No Spring 81 l9 cash 81 49, July 81 ls9 August;
No 3spring 81 70; rejected dc &c Corn steady clos
fresh nSa, spot sass August septsnber Jsts
S6c SAc. Rye In fair demand and nrm; No. . sc,
CASH 6Sc August Barley steady No. Fall ouotable at
fair demand and firm sis spot held SIS 10 August
Summer at 81 BSlk meats IN fair demand
sales. Whiskey In iair demand advanced to Ole
FreiRhts drm corn 10 Buffalo held 5%c to Kingston
s o ReceptnsSSo bills 9ns 1900 bushels wheat
5000 bbs flour, 1900 bushels wheat 424OO do. corn
74,OW do oats, 1000 do. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

rrI LoSPes Mosa. MAa.s1wLoSDor, July p M
for the account ezA; United states vetwenty bonds
Erie Railway shares ~. ' ESQ r M@Ers Railway
shares, 46ss.
FRANKFORT BouRsK-FRANKFoRT, July 22-Unted States
fye-twenty bonds 96H. for the issue OF 1852.
p. M.-Rcntes, 56f 45c.
LIvERroOL COrrON MARKxr-LIvERPooL, July 22-4 30
7. M.-Of the sales to-day $50 bales were American.
Sales of cotton shipped from Savannah Charleston,
deliverable july at sgd The market quiet and steady
middling uDlands SID middling Orleans 3D. Sales
l0OO bales including 1000 for speculation and export
Sales of cotton shipped from Savannah and Charleston
deliverable July and August at SID; from the same
ports deliverable August at SID and sales OF the
CROP shipped from Savannah or Charleston October and
November at 8 916d.
TRADK AT MANcnEsrER.-LINKRPooL, July, 22.-The
market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is quiet and
unchanged
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFvs MARKEr-LIvERPooIr July 3D.
MThe receipts OF wheat for the past three days have
been 5000 quarters Including 1000 American, The re-
cepts Of corn for the past three days have been 900
quarters including 1900 American. The market Is
heavy Wheat lis 3D. lis 3D. per GENITAL for average
California White IFS LIS Sd. for club do. los. lOd.
lis 3d. for red Western Spring, and lis l0d for Red
Winter Flour s pa per Dbl tor Western Peas, 39s
per quarter for Canadian.
,LvKnrooI PnoDuoE MARKnr::..LIyrRroor July. a.
Evening Spirits turpenne 33s Cd. per cwt. clover
seed, 3Ss- a 40a per cwt. for American red.
LONDON PRODUCE MARxEr LONDON, July 22-Evening.
-Lnseed oil opened at ESQ 6s and closed at f23 q
fSs los per ton; spirits petroleum. 3D. sgd per gallon;
refined petroleum, ls4d. Id. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Quite q respectable assembage congregated
at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday, drawn
together no doubt by the announced sale Of
the Knickerbocker Hotel property ON Fifth avenue.
opposite the Circle. But whoever came there with
the expectation OF witnessing q sale went away
disappointed. In mentioning the auction yester-
day morning we made proviso, 'if further adj
journments do not intervene" and sure enough
there was pOstponement Of two weeks ordered
by the referee. 1t is more than doubtful whether
even then this property will be disposed Of tho
case involving the value thereof Ia at present In
q somewhat chaotic state. The United States
Court has dipped a finger into the mush the PLAIN
tifr trying to force somebody into bankruptcy,
which generous intention will be contested within
the next fortnight. It seems pity to force this
fine property on to dull market, especially when
1t IL patent to everybody that our capitalists are
absent from the city and very few persons are left
who are able to shake $750,0O0 out Of their coat
sleeves, which amount Is very fair valuation Of
this property.
The balance of sales held at the Exchange BY
other auctoneers yesterday was as follows. not
much III themselves, but beating nothing all to
pieces:-
N, CANT,
a. Wagstaff, Jr, refereeL
S. bk. h. and L. .. side Of Hopper lane, between SD
and sd sts lcx65 5000
BLEECKER, SON AND
s. b. &. h. and l. No At 10Th ST. W. s., between 9TH
and Madison avs. 20xk block ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
lot W. s. of 1881 ST. and lot g. OF 12ith ST., 400
It W. of 10th av, each 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
THE STRIKE OF THE WILLIAMSBURG
COOPERS.
Arrest Of Eight OF the strikers Under
the Conspiracy Act.

Arrest Of Eight OF the strikers Under
the Conspiracy Act.
Yesterday afternoon Under Sheriff Daggett, Or
Kings county, accompanied by an imposing posse
Of deputies, entered Williamsburg In carriages
The Under Sheriff was armed with warrant issued
by Judge Nelson OF the City. Court for the arrest
o. certain turbulent journeymen coopers VINO gave
annoyance to M. l. Mr.. Palmer. patent barrel
MANUFACTURER, doing business in North Fourth
street The warrant was issued under the Con-
spiracy act me Under sheriff and his deputies
succeeded in quietly arresting the following
named strikers who we're taken to the Raymond
Street Jaih alter having been detained for short
time At the Fourth street station house :-Nchacl
SHAY. James shay, William shay, Daniel sullivan,
Theodore Carver, Patrick sullivan, Joseph
Gardener and Joseph Cook. The prisoners
were formerly employed by Havemeyer q
Elder, sugar. refners. on reaching the jail the
Sheriff offered to accept bail for them, and Alder
man Nolan, OF the Fourteenth ward, q veteran
cooper, promised that the bail bonds should be-
forthcoming. The workingmen OF Williamsburg
were highly excited over the proceeding and they
assembled In large numbers at the Fourth street
station house to give cheering word to the prts-
oners but tnere was no breach OF the peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23

GOVERNMENT BONDS
remain steady and, strong, without, however, an
exhibition Of much activity, owing to causes
already mentioned. The prices to-day were as fol-
lows:-United States currency Sizes 1l4sS 114h;
do. skies, 1884, registered, 11s% 11sN; do skies,
1884, coupon, 100 1905; do. five-twenties, regis
tered, May and November, 1le% a NIX; do. do,
1862 coupon, do, III 117h; do do, 1864, do do,
IT'S 1177s; do do, 1865, do. do, 119,s llek
do do, 1867, registered, January and July III a
NIX; do do, 1865, coupon, do, 1l75S 49, do.
do, 1867, do. DO, 1875 119h; do d. $685. do
do. 11sh 1le; do. ten-forties, registered, ll4A
a lis; do. do, coupon, 1l5H 1l5k; do. ives OF
1881, coupon, 115ka 11d
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Considerable activity was shown in this market,
as compared with recent business. Old Tennessee
skies sold at sox q 81, new Tennessee skies at 81,
Missouri skies at 9ah osX, Virginia skies, de-
ierred, at II. Alabama nves at a., do. Fights OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
To THE EDITOR OF rHR HERALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Are you not setting too much importance
upon the action Of the Queen and British House OF
Commons In the matter Of International Arbitra-
tionf The resolution OF the latter was carried in
small House by only the casting vote of the
Speaker, and against the government But, being
carried, the Queen must perforce of constitutional
custom, reply to that resolutions yet could her re-
ply have been more guarded2 Depend upon 1t
this action OF the lower House Of Parliament Is de-
lusive. IL would not be endorsed by the PERSONA
opinion Of any Of the actual leaders OF the House
nor by majority OF members OF the Hosse itsel.
The answer to the address does not reject Mr.
Gladstone's opinions; 1t was merely the formal,
ut necessary consequence OF the address, without
any furtheI value whatever. -
ONE WHO HAS REPRESENTED
A BRITISH CONSTITUENCY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
"A Calm After the St0rm.--Quiet
Restored.
GOLD STRONGER--116 3-S.
The Excitement in Erie Sub
siding.
fIRMHESS IN RAILROAD BONDS.
A Shirment Of COin---ReView Of the
Work Of the Day.
WALL STREET,

TUESDAY, July 22-6 p. NJ
On 'ChA1ge to-day cotton on the spot was quiet
and steady, while forward deliveries were In
moderate request, at decline OF 5-l6c 716c. per
pound. Flour was dull and unchanged. Wheat and
corn were quiet and lower.
THE FOREIGN MARKET
The cable reports from London to-day indicate o
firm market at that centre. American securities
closed strong and active, with an upward tendency.
The quotations at the close were as foll0ws:-Con-
Bols for money, s2x q 92H; consols for account,
492H 92X; nve-twenty bonds OF 1856, old, 93,S
e3X; ive-twenty bonds Of 1857, oak osA; ten
forty bonds. 81; new nves, COX; Erie Railway
shares, 46K q ASK. The new French loan
called for OK per cent premium.
In money circles the rate OF discount
for three months bills in open market was per
cent below the bank rate. On government securi-
ties the rate IL reported about N per cent below
the bank rate. The bullion which went into the
Bank Of England amounted to f106,0O0 In Paris
rentes were weak at $685. In Frankfort fve
twenty bonds were 96H.
THE MONEY MARKET
presents no new features, the supply still being
large and the demand limited Money loaned to-
day on call as low ~ per cent? but the basis of
the bulk Of transactions was at 8 and per cent.
The business in foreign exchanges was moderate,
but with firm rates. These are quoted at 1921 for
prime bankers sixty days. sterling 1Oeh for good
bankers sixty days. sterling ana 11Oh for prime
sight bills Commercial bills called for 1OSA 1895.
GOLD sTIoNG-116,s A 116.
Gold seems to have temporarily hidden adieu to
its former figures and entered upon new phase.
The causes why an upward movement is natural
have been dwelt upon in these columns heretofore.
The financial mind is becoming educated to the
fact that the market is bare; that the banks are
being denuded; that the disable supply is being alb
sorbed; that as an article of merchandise, If there
be not enough OF 1t to command its value must be
enhanced; that the government Is weak In coin !;
that this coin ought to be-though it Is not-the
basis ofOur credit that the outflow from the country
is steady and exhaustive, and finally, that the time
Is approaching when the merchant. importer and
banker will realize the intimate relationship OF
gold to that solid condition of commerce which can
successfully Withstand the buffeting of a coming
storm. The fluctuations Of the day were as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON July q, 1879.
Cotton quiet; good ordinary, HAc. Net receipts, SO
bales Stock 3,7l5.
Cotton nominal business mostly suspended middngs,
Isc Net receipts III bales; gross 200 Exports coast
MOBILE, July r. 1873
dngs l74c. Net receipts 81 bales Exports coastwse,
a. Stock 1881.
SAVANNAH, July %, 1871 :
Cotton firm; middngs, ls7Sc. Net receipts III baieS
Sales, "a. Stock, 6,202.
Cotton quict middiings lgc l9c Net receipts, S1b
bales; gross, 345. Sales. 100 Stock A460.
WILMINGTON, N. G., July q, 1879
Spirits Of trpentne quiet at Ssc. Rosn quiet; " 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-23
steam e. r. n TS L,vo.Deei "a zlod by ss~'m' ssd

QotastoHs uIe DaBeu on C0ttOn IN stOre runUxnk
grade quoted
CcvvEE-The market today wasquet but very Arm, for
an dsscrpnSns particularly Rio We have only 70 note
on private terms We quote Rio. ordinary car
ices Gee 49, lie lAc mar csrsoss good es,goes
range for lots IKE. l91c, gold H., % 80 days
mats, &c. Be; singapore Do. iso. isc. CoyIon,
Jamaica, ishc I9Sc. ST. Domingo i7c IKE Porto
Rice Rice isc lg,c Costa RIce iS.c. zoe Malabsr,
Ang9stnra Ssso Iyc. ssyanilla, lshc lSHc Cura-
FLOUR AND GRAiS.-Receipts-FlOu 1893 bbs wheat
lss ~ S bushels corn ls7 BAL dol corn meal Itoo bbls
flour market was dull and prices tended in buyers favor
out we make no alteration in former
tons The sales since last foot up about bb
II part at the inside prices Of the appended
i6o bbls including western yellow at 81 Is % S. and