davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-10

How THE EYE IS SWEPT AND WASHED.
For us TO be able TO see objects clearly
and distinctly, it is necessary that the
eye should be kept clean. For this
purpose it is finished with little gland
from which flows a watery fluid Gears, },
which is spread over the eye by the lid,
and it is afterward swept off by it, and
runs through a hole in the bone to the
under surface of the nose, while the
warm air, passing over it while breath
ing, evaporates it. 1t is remarkable
that no such gland can be found in the
eyes of fish, as the element in which
they live answers the same purpose. Ii
the eye had no. been furnished with a
liquid to wash it, and lid to sweep it
oil, things would appear as they do
when you look through a dusty glass.
Along the edges of the eyelids there are
a great number of little tubes or glands,
from which flows an oily substance
which spreads over the surface of the
skin, and thus prevents the edges from
being sore or irritated, and it also helps
to keep tears within the lid. There are
also SIX little muscles attached to the
eye which enable us TO move it In every
direction and when We consider the
different motions they are capable OF
giving to the eye, We cannot but admire
the goodness of Him who formed them,
and thus saved us the trouble of turning
our heads every time we wished to view
an object.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-10

MR. GAIL has asked the Mississippi
Legislature to change his name, as he
has married Miss Breeze, and is afraid
of squalls.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-10

The private secretary and interpreter
of the shah is q Frenchman, NJ. Jules
Richard, who has lived in Persia since
1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-10

4 kind expression of countenance can
MAKE the most homely pleasing; an
honest heart and friendly scts make the
dullest lovable,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-10

DIAMOND PCZZLE.-
A vowel.
A small insect.
A tree.
One OF the Unitel States.
A bird.
A girls name.
A vowel.
AnSlCer -
A n T
A l. ID L Il
L y ID L A n A
Q U A / L
4 y y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27

III s. MoUOMB,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ATENT-STRETCHED, PATENT-RIVETEDi
PATENT-STRETCHED, PATENT-RIVETED
OAK-LEATHER BELTING,
OAK-LEATHER BETTING,
LACE AND PICKER LEATHER,
AND ALL KINDS OF
SHOE AND HARNESS LEATHER,
COPPER RIvETs,
BELT HOOKS AND CLASPS,
HYDRAULIC PACKING,
AND GUM BETTING
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
STORE AND MANUFACToRY,
THIRD AND ORANGE STREETS,
WILMINGTON. DEL
~ ENUINE OLD GOV JAVA CAN BE
VI bought at IL K FOURTH ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
another squirt In Prospect.

7uv FAME AND WATER WITCH STEAMERS LIKELY
TO ne JOINED IN ANOTHER CONTEST.
Several members of the Fame Hose Co., act
ng independent Of. the organization, have col
ested purse Of $1,000 among themselves and
determined to challenge the Water Witch to
tts Of the forcing abilities Of their steamers.
/ at night a committee from these gentlemen
visited he Water Witch engine house, and there
submitted a verbal challenge TO the members
MO we're present. The date OF the trial named
ly the challenging party WAS next Wednesday. j.
There il a disposition among the members OF
|the Water Witch Co., but we can't say anything
Of is extent, to play the Fame Hose Co.'S new
steamer which has not yet arrived, but the chal-
enge presented last night is regarded as entirely
Informal and without the authority OF the Fame
Association. The Water Witch claims 1--WE use
|tbe word because the Reliance does the same
|Ning) to be the champion company in the de-
|prment and on former occasion 1t won VIC
iory over the Fame with Its old steamer, which
WAS broken during the trial.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
newark Items.
,,noelally Reported for the Commercially
ll'p'''N'' .r.... 49,. q,

.f,ucclaly Reported for the conmerciall
Up NEWARK, Aug. 20.
W. have the opinion OF young Newarker,
nho WAS on visit to Philadelphia, He was asked
"n,t "n he thought of Paramount Park He said
" i wn. nothing but great big yard" Hoo
alOMt2 o.. nall ol,h have cbaI-
lne ine h's Newark nine to play on Sept. 9TH The
SnaIcnge will be- accepted.
ciTno"s TSo sSeferee trail between John Lewis and
c.n"e a"v r. Wright, before Esq. McKeowen, was
s,,ad in favor Of Lewis, he claiming limitation.
1Sv' Nm. Dean, VIM Wilson and Samuel U. FINLEY
I H. R. Wilson mot E. o., lost one more horse
c,,nrday =, making three inside Of two weeks. One
na'', 'as ,ery valuable The disease is unknown as
lanes Taylor, spoken Of yesterday, was not
ana of The railroad accident party.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
rhe war of Races.
,,.oyrus YYscHED BY A MASKED MOB IN
n i"' ruNNEaREF.

,ryrs PRISONERS rYscaED BY MASKED MOB IN
slSIhh' TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, August 26.
,,,. morning, gang of masked men entered
i'ao No., - in Gibson county, Tennessee. and sur
'sn5ol ,'n the jail where sixteen negroes where
Tou'u0I 'I with a deeign to sack the town of Pick
'nnSve ','o and who had been removed to Trenton
e''A'.| .'o keeping. They carried Off the prison.
III 'r rrlo5 four, mortally wounded two and rode
en- ,n nn, ,be remainder who are supposed to be
pu r,,,1 W. Tho blacks are outraged at the murder
A'i'r' ,ho whites are taking steps for defence in
n an outbreak.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27

SAVED FROM DRowNING.-A man named Foulk,
while walking on the Offset Of one of the mills,
This morning, fell into the Brandywine and would
have drowned had he not very fortunately been
discovered by the captain of the Alaska (Joseph
Townsend). who was unloading on the opposite
aide Of the creek. He and John Marshall ar
rived in the Alaskd's bateau as Foulk sank for
he last time. This is the second time this
summer that John Marshall has been the means
Oi saving life.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
Financial Cards.


UNHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
bo2 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 9s. 1861.
Omen to receive deposits daily from 9, A. M until
4, r M, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from 7 to s O'Clock.
A sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent. has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization Of the Bank and it is the ex
pectatlon OF the Managers that TINS rate OF uiVi'
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they are ac'
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits
compound their interest twice IN eacn year
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. HILKs, GEORGE ". BUSH,
CLEMBNT j. SMYTH, GEORGE ,. OAfklLh,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL II. BENSON
HENRY +. DURE, JOB IL. JACKSON
E. M. SToTsENBURG, NM. IL. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WIN. s. HILLES, President
spri1-S SMD T. Do'i'' '''' ET. TAYLOR, Tre sur
THIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONIES
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS President
GEO. D ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, s5Oo,0ot
tr- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
ulshed to regular depOstOrs without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at S& AM
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. smyth, George W. Bush,
| Henry s. McComb, Joshua T. Head,
| DANIEL James, William Tatna,
! EDWARD Belts. 0ctl-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27

SuSR IN THE PoToMAc.-The schooner Bran
dyriht, owned in this city, was sunk in the Po-
tomac from leak day before yesterday, In Nam
jemoy Reach below Alexandria. She was bound
from Alexandria for Pawtucket, II. l., with car
80 Of 254 tons of coal, and the leak was not dis
covered until the vessel was in sinking condi-
ton. The Brandy,oine had but lately left ma
rine railway and was thought to be in good con-
dnnn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27

CONNECTION OF "DR. srATPlELD. DIR. Stat
field, ali escaped convict from New Castle, ar
rested in this city few days ago for robbery
committed at Samuel Goodley's, near Linwood,
Nas convicted in the Delaware county, Pa, court
this week, both of burglary and larceny. His
partner in the theft, James Price, was also con-
voted. Sentence was reserved.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
DABCOCK g. BROS
P RIzE R E B U s


eqs 1sr On oMT B6 rf6N TBNr Boos fsts ANT rA ~ 10 ~ VI u %
prizes
AND SHOES.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27

0RdAYIzATIoH OF A CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION,
JR 0. U. A. M.-Iast evening, the Junior Order
Of American Mechanics OF this city, held meet
ing, and organized an association to be known
as the Centennial Association Of the "Junior
Order of American Mechanics" There was no
election of officers, but special meeting will be
held on Tuesday night next for this purpose.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27

CONVICTED OF VILE CRIME.-Edward Scott,
on Tuesday, of a vile offence against Clara Smi-
ley, II years Of age, in woods near Glenolden,
on the P. W. & D. r. II. The only defence
offered in his behalf was the tenderness Of his
age and his ignorance of the enormity of his
crime.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
Bsmnpal.

REMOVAL.
the entrance TO
SAVlLLE's WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
now No. 4 East Sixth Street (savllle's Buildlng.)
b., nf saVle continues to manufacture his celebra-
o pelawafe Bltters at his old stand, the entrance
ony having been removed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27

/XHILDRENS FINE CARRIAGES
AT Low PRICE,
Call and see the beautiful styles.
AGENTS. FOR THE PATENT REVERSIBLE
CARRIAGE.
ADAMS q BRO.
sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
5etpelry, &c.

T. EE0RGE JACK,
W s06 MARKET STREET,
sPECTACLEs AND EYE GLAsSES-GoLD, Sill
WEIR AND RUBBER FRAMES.
we claim from experience to suit every peculiar
W VI impaired vision, and In every case guarantee
s4lsactlOn our facilities are such that we can ex-
,ahge glasses in any shape frame to suit the Gus
%leI, TI in few hours. N. B.-Flrst store above
Ihlrl Street. sepi6-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
our late Editions Of YesterdaY.l
,,nusvIyan,, democracy.

MEETING VI ~ PrrTsBuRe, Aug. 26.
.. nomOcratic State Convention met this
The p' nd Gas called to order by DIR. Nebin-
moIrlis' ,',an of the State Committee, who said
GER clia., "onton WAS called upon to put forward
the s,.,Iom sJ Of principles and to decide whether
pa.lv, a.,0 should be wheeled into the Democrat
tue o'',r or remain with the Republican party. Az
lc l,o " .,no,ntment of Secretary, the calling
~ y ,'o % roll was proceeded with.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
THE SWISS IN TENNESSEE.
European Attention Directed to the
Grundy County Colony.

We have before US a copy of the
SchqfhquseH ISlvitzeT}aBd) IHteUigeH-
Ger, containing a letter from Mr.. Chris
tian Peyer, now Of Chattanooga, but
recently Of Schallhausen, in regard to
the Swiss colony in Grundy county.
Mr.. Peyer says that since his visit to
the colony, he has received so many in
quiries as to his opinion, that he thought
best to write to this journal what Opin-
ion as practical farmer he had form
ed Of the colony. After a description
Of the locality Of the colony, and the
route by which it Is reached, he gives
an account Of the social life in the col
Ony, and says that not one Of the colo
nistS would wish to return to his form
er home, and although for the first
year they had to contend with great
hardships, they look forward to a pros
porous future. Each one owns from
fifty to three hundred acres Ofland and
the poorest has a cow and acaf. Each
has as many horses as would here be
considered a luxury, but they regard
them as indispensable. Oxen are the
commOnest and most useful working
cattle because they need little fodder
and can feed in the pastures the whole
year.
All the land is well wooded with
oak, walnut, fir, hickory, and many
other trees, which, though now of little
value, viii become valuable a little
later. In consequence of this growth
IF trees it is difficult TO make clear
ings, although some Of the settlers in
four years, without aid, have cleared
| over forty acres of land. Fruit and
vines, cattle breeding, cheese and but
ter making are the principal occupa-
ton Of the farmers. The yield of the
| trees and vines would seem incredible
to one who had never seen it.
The colonists are about to build a
church and school-house, and have the
timber already felled.
The houses at present are built Of
logs. There is one very pretty frame
house, and viii be many as soon as
they get a steam saw mill. They have
two water saw mills now, but are ont
of water part Of the time.
There is, says Mr.. Peyer, "a great
difference between a Swiss house and
an American, which is very apparent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
A NEW STORY ABOUT Wander
BELE.

Speaking Of the white cravat which
Commodore Vanderbilt always wears,
one Of his friends asked him one day if
IT did not secure him a good many
clerical favors. The Commodore re
piled that be did not remember Of any
important advantage that he had ever
derived from wearing It; but said that
he had sometimes been mistaken for a
clergyman, and once ratherludicrously.
He was coming down town in Fourth
avenue car, when two young men en-
tered. both drunk enough to be in the
c0nfding mood. Perceiving the snowy
locks and white neckerchief on the
other side Of the ear, one Of them
udged the other with his elbow, and
then moving down on the seat until be
WAS directly opposite to the COmmo-
dure. leaned over and said. in a maud
In whine: Il spose yer think't I'm
agoin straight down to h HE ell, don t
YER" 'Why-no: l hope not" an
swered the Commodore, deprecatingly.
The young man edged back to the side
of his companion. Hes Un'yers list, y
be said, in a knowing tone. Plainly,.t
would not do to take any spiritual ad-
wee from such a hereto.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July 3.-Net receipts
1891 bales; exports to Great Britain 1876
bales; exports to continent 51S bales;
stock, all classes, 242, 422 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 3, 500 p. M.-Cotton
finn. Middling uplands SD; middling
Orleans SSdSId. Sales to-day 1900
bales, Of which 5000 bales are for export
and speculation. Shipments from Charles
ton or Savannah, basis good ordinary,
STI1G.
LIVERPOOL, July s, 800 p. M.-Cotton
firm. Niddling uplands SD; Orleans
S5nSId. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of
which 5000 bales are for export and specu-
latiOn. Sales of American 1900 bales.
Stock ailoat $4,000, of which $1,000 bales
are American.
LIVERPOOL, July >, 2::}O p. M.-CottoII
finn. Middling uplands SD; Orleans S56
SD. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of which
1900 bales are for export and speculation.
July delivery from Charleston or Savannah,
bslsis good ordinary, SD; basis low mid
ding, SIS 1-1G.
LIVERPOOL, July 3, 1890 p. M.-COttOn
firm. sales to-day 1900 bales. Middling
uplands sd; Middling Orleans SsUSbd.
Sales for the week 10000 bales, If which
5000 bales were for export and IS, 900 bales
for Spectators. Total $4,000 bales, Of
which $4,000 bales are American. Re
ceipts Of the week 5000 bales. of which
$4,000 bales are American. Actual exports
10000 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
FLOUR. GRAIN AID Hay.

Wheat seems to have come to decided
halt in its decline 1t readily commands
the prices which we quote, though there is
very little offering. a lot was sold al
Sl.12a on delivery to-day.
FLoUR-Supertine, $4.0Od4.25; Xxx
S475d5.O0; xxx S5-5065.75; choice
family S625d6.50; fancy, S7.00d7.2j.
CORN MEAL-UnbOlted and bolted,
sacked in depot, 90d95c.
CORN-Loose, S0dS5c; sacked and in
depot, 90d9jc.
WHEAT-Prime to strictly choice, 800
n1.10 per bushel.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
6Tkd70c.
BRAN-Loose, $500; sacked in depot,
5000.
HAY-Hungarian, S17.OO61S.OO; clover,
do; timothy, 22.00d25.00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

The first Is more comfortably arrange
and better kept up; with stall for the
cattle, and "a little well-tended garden,
and thrifty trees around the house.
The Americans know nothing of all
this. Their cattle must, summer and
winter, sleep ont doors at night. They
take no thought of garden, and IN
stead of improving their homesteads.
they prefer TO go hunting. Their land
is overg1own with weeds, while the
Swiss are carefully improving theirs
with manure. For my part l would
rather buys whole tract of primeval
forest and clear it, than to buy such a
worn-out farm from an American
He advises those who come not to
pay more than So to SIS per acrefor the
land, and concludes by saying that IL
any one wishes to build himselfa pleas
ant home and give his children the ad-
vantage of free schools, he knows of
no better place than Grundy county;
but it must not be forgotten, he adds,
that this cannot be done without hard
work, and he must not waste time at
the saloons.
We are glad that MIR. Peyer has sent
so favorable a report of the colony, and
although his criticism of the American
style Of building houses and living is a
little too general, it is certainly just to
very great extent.
This letter, we learn, has been copied
in FIVE or SIX of the leading papers of
Switzerland, and will certainly have a
good effect. We shall be glad to well
come the Swiss to Tennessee, for they
make the best Of citizens. Four years
ago we had only three Swiss in this
city, and now we have fifty or sixty,
mostly mechanics. This rapid increase
is certainly a favorable sign, and we
trust that many more may be induced
to come through the statements of Mr..
1 Peyer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
THE CROPS PROMISING EVERY.
WHERE.
New York Bulletin.

On the whole, there is a singular alb
sence of complaints about the crops
both at home and abroad. Even the
farmers themselves are admitting that
the harvests on all hands VIII be mag
nifcent. The harvesting of winter
wheat is now in progress IN Virginia,
Pennsylvania. kentucky, Ohio, Indi-
ana. Illinois, Missouri, and Will soon be
in Michigan. South of Kentucky wheat
Is generally cut, and is said to be very
good. The present hot weather vii
advance the corn materially. In
Europe harvest prospects are exceed
ingly favorable. England, Switzerland
and Southern Italy were the only mar
kets on which the Danube grain mer-
chants were relying. but translation
Of letter from Italy, in another por-
ton Of the Bulletin shows that the
harvest even there promises TO be eX-
ceedingly fine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
FINANCIAL.

Gold continues weak and is lower, clos
ing in New York at 110S. Gold is seldom
offered here, except IN small SUNS, for
which our dealers pay 100, while they
hold at ll0a. Silver IS taken nj 100 for
halves and quarters.
Government securities are quiet and
unchanged. These bonds are not dealt in
extensively here. The 5-2O's of 1897 are
sometimes bought. They are quoted in
New \ ORR at llI!.
Tennessee bonds are rather dull, being
quoted IN New York at 81 and at co for
those q the funded series. These bonds
are not bought here excep; by dealers, who
buy al about one cent under the New York
quotations.
COmpirollerS' warrants are dull, but with
few on the market. They may be quoted
al %.
Our local securities are all dull and
quiet. For quotations We refer TO those
given by the Nashville Savings Company,
cornur Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
PROVISIONS.

The market for both bacon and lard was
reported very firm and tending To adj
vance.
BULK MEATs-ShOuldeTs &c; clear rib
sides Toe; clear sides 10.c. Il,
BACON-ShOulders sc; clear rib sides
1Osc; clear sides lie; country hams l2ac-
COUNTRY BACON-FTom wagons, &c for
shoulders, lie for sides and 12ac for hams.
From store ie more. -- l-.......
CHOICE HAMs-Hart d Hensley's c. G.
G. brand 1870.
LARD-Prime in tierces, lie; pressed in
tierces, 12c; in kegs, 13c; in buckets, 13e.
BREAKFAST BAcON-Choice,1 II 612se.
BEEF ToNsUEs-Per dozen, $500.
DRIED BEEF-New, tic.
SACKED Pie ToNGUEs-Per dOz., SOC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

$4,000 Tiekets-e,OOO Cash Gifts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE

There was no improvement in prOdlJce.
Feathers were lower and dull.
PEANUTs-From wagon, S1.40 per
bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples and quarter
peaches, Sa6Sic; half peaches, 10i611e.
EGGs-FrOm wagon, Gd7c per dozen;
in store, Sd9c.
POTAToEs-New, from wagon, $500
800 per bbl.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, 45d4Se.
observation-disclosures, 2662Tc.
RAGs-Well assorted, 2ad2sc.
GINsEHG-New crop, Sl.20d1.25.
WoOL-Unwashed, 23d30c; washed So J
d42c. BURY 5dlOc less.
BROOM CORN-Prime TO choice, 5d7c.
BUTTEE-COuntry, from wagon, 20d
SOC; from store, 2Sd32c.
CHICKENs-l2i d2Oe for young.
TALLOw-Choice, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

To exhaust still further the vitality Of an al
ready feeble invalid with sharp eyacuants and
other s;rength-deStrOying medicines. No case
Of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, ner-
vous weakness or periodic fever was eveE cured
in that way. What the debilitated sufferer needs
i a remedy in which the properties OF an inyig-
Grant. siimulant, mild aperient, Sedative,
and a blood dcpurient are combined. and Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Is tee only preparation
before the world in which these essential Sani-
tary elements are united in the proportions ne
cesSarv 10 overcome disease without prOstrating
the patient This agreeable AMI potent yegcta-
Tile elixir is in the truest Sellse Of the word rr-
StOratiye for &c restores the strength OF the body
re-estaI.lisheS functional regularity. eui,hes
the ,irgenerated blood, and clears the cluudrd
bram jeaO drOdlwSNlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
IIum leaf, sl420, HTs n, 20 1910, sTS

dun leaf, sl42d lITS ilsI 1910, sIS
SIS. 'efiH f'fabs
hhdS. Obiou county, Tennis firih 10
common leaf, $3.50, sIl.2n, ll,41 SD,
S.I5, 1880, 1000. --..-.
hhds. Robinson county, Tenn, good
and medium Leaf $3.50, lilo, HOO,
1880, 1l.O0, 9.75, 1000, 900.
S hlidS. Montgomery county, good 70
medium leaf, SITE, 1910, 11.0O, lilo,
1000, go, 9.G0, 300. = u lie'
hhds. jackson county, Tenn, good TO
low leaf, $1,000, 1910, 1880, 800, 9.25,
500, 10.
) hhds. Simpson comfy, KY, good 70
medium leaf, S1l.00, 1l.OO, 1880, $40.
$50. -lf
II bhds. Tugs, $3.50, 7.s0, $50, 800, $50,
ESQ, ESQ, $50, 6.2O, go, 6.10, $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04

LIVERPOOL, July Cotton was
firm; middling upland SD; middling
Orleans SSaS5d; sales 1900 bales; Ameri-
can 1000 bales; speculation AMI export
5000 bales. Sales Of the week 10000 bales;
exports 1900 bales; speculation 5000
bales. Receipts %. 900 bales; Anne riesn 3D.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
The Cotton MARKETS..

jefG dSwtf i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-04
EUNDRIES.


BAGGING-Hemp and fix, l5l Dice.
CORDAGE-Jute, 13c; grass, 2('c; cotton
26d2Sc.
COTTeN YARNs-Psr H., lie, 13c, 15c
and lie for zoos, COOS, 5OOs and 4t'Os.
FLAsKs-Haf pint $50; pint $3.50;
quarts $3.50.
GLAsswARE-sby 10 SIS. IS; 10 by II SIPS;
10 by Il $500; 10by 10 SS.75; II ~ II So. 70;
II by 10 SS.75; L by is S9.25; u by 20
1925. Discount, 50 per cent?.
IRON-Tennessee bar &c ~ b; Ken
lucky do. &c; Tennessee band ktS.c; Ken
lucky do. 5d58c; Tennessee boiler plzte Sd
SIC; boiler heads &c; fire box SEC; sheet,
common, jd6e; DO. Kentucky, 6dTc; do.
Tennessee, Sd0c. Usual DISCOUNT to the
trade.)
SHUCKs-Hsckled, S2.75 per 100 lbs, and
TjcdS1.O0 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-Small, 4je, m, sdi-
um, 65c; double crown, Soc.