davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-04

THE CEors.-Latest reports from
Virginia, the Carolinas, Louisiana,
California, and from several Western
States, indicate a bounteous yield Of
cereals, but the cotton area is not so
extensive as formerly. The proba bic
wheat crop in California is almost in
credible-it will approximate 5O,0O0,-
600 bushels. In the Virginia and
Piedmont region the crop has not been
so good since the war. In Maryland
also it is generally very good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-04

WoRK1SGMEN' HARDsHIPs.-It is
stated that so great is the number Of
unemployed workmen in Newark, N.
j., that the gangs engaged there upon
street work for the city are changed
every fortnight. so as to keep the wolf
from the door Of as many as possible
When the last change was made, up
ward. of 700 men crowded about the
Commissioner office at the City Hall,
hoping to obtain employment, This
lamentable condition of the working
people results from the general and
wide spread depression in manufacture
ing industries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
western wheat Prospects.
From the St. Louis Globe, April Z.


We have been favored through Messrs.
Ingram & Biden with a copy Of Messrs.
VIM. Young s Co.'S (Chicago) Circular
on the prospects Of the growing Winter
Wheat crop. These gentlemen have cor
responded with parties in the States OF
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee. Their CORES
pOndenee embraces points in the different
portions of the States calculated to give a
general view Of the territory involved, from
which deductions may be drawn for the
future, contingencies considered. The
Circular is yOluminous, and arranged
under inteTogatory heads, involving the
questions asked by the MeSsrs. Young &
Co. For instance, "What is the present
stock Of wheat in your place, including
warehouses and mills - "Haye you any
idea Of the quantity of wheat the farmers
in your district have still on hand ?' "HOw
does the growing crop loOk?" etc, etc. 1t
would be q very difficult, and almost i'm
possible task. to give anything like a salts
factor abstract of amount of grain IN hand
at different points, and in the hands Of
farmers. The latter query above is the
most important, and in looking over the
responses from all the States, the reports
ore almost universally flattering and en-
couragins. With favorable weather and
no interference and destruction by vermin,
the promise of an immense harvest is
assured. Speaking of the crop in Missouri,
a correspondent says: "Magnificent every
where; only unfavOrable advices from Cen
trai Missouri, where the chinch bug seems
lively" The Circular presents the fol-
lowing comparative amount Of grain in
store at Chicago and Milwaukee, April 1,
1874:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
REMEDY FOB BLACK n

R.. Blanchard, Lyndonville, cures
the black knot on plum trees ia thu
way;
"Take a paint brush, dip it in spirits
Of turpentine, and thoroughly saturatt
the knot, being careful not to touch
the tree except In the diseased part,
1t stops the knot, and the tree puts
out healthy branches below it. l am
careful to burn all branches removed
in pruning. If the spirits of turpen-
tine is applied about the time the
flowers open, the curculio will not be
so troublesome, as its smell repels in
sects attracted by the perfume Of the
flower. Another remedy l have tried
for the curculio is to smoke the trees
with sulphur. On a still evening, when
the flowers r opening, place a kettle
of Goals 81 that the smoke will eircu-
late freely among the branches, then
throw on sulphur and pieces Of leather
or wooden rags. Of course, care is re.
quisite to prevent heating the branches.
A very successful apple-grower in our
neighbOrhood smokes his trees in this
manner evenings and mornings, every
year, to destroy the apple-worTn. To
return to the black knot: As the
summer is the time the mischief is
done, every fresh -excrescence should
be pared off, the turpentine applied,
and it will harden in a week"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
RASPBERRIEs,

The London agricultural Gazette has
the following valuable remarks on the
management of a fruit which nav be
grown at a large profit in Tennessee:
"Where these have been planted for
years, and have become weak and IN
fruitful, now is a good time to make
e plantations. Raspberries will grow
IN any common garden soil, but to have
them of large size, they require a good
rich soil. In preparing the ground for
planting, it should be dug two feet
deep, and a liberal portion of good rot
ten manure mixed with the soil in the
process of digging. Many plans are
adopted in training these. They may
be planted five feet apart In the row,
with three plants six inches apart, and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09

all tied 70 one stake. This is the
most common system, but we pre-
fer having them tied to a wire
t~rellis, which always looks tidy and
requires little labor. Our plan is to
have a strong post at each end of the
grotnd, five feet six inches high, with
three wires at equal distances. Three
holes must be made IN the end post.
with screwbolts to fasten the ends of
the wires to. Intermediate stakes
must be placed Is feet apart. but these
need not be very strong, On the post,
nail the three wires with small staples,
and when they are all finished, screw
up each end till the wires are straight.
This form of trellis has a very neat
appearance. E,Id will last for a number
of years. A coat of paint will preserve
the wire from rust, and the wood from
rotting. The may be planted Is
inches apart in the ine, and 6 feet
from row to row. If it is wished to
have fruit the first year they are plant
ed, every other cane may be left 5 feet
high, the others being cut down to l
foot from the ground.
"In the spring. when the young
shoots appear and are about a foot
high, go over them and pull up the
weakest, leaving three or four of the
strongest to each root; by this means
the canes left viii become well ripened
for next year. About the middle of
August the canes which have borne |
fruit may be cut away, md the young
shoots tied up. When they get say six
feet high. the tops may be pinched
back, but this must not be done till the
end of August. As soon as the leaves
have all fallen they may be pruned,
and the young-canes tied neatly to the
trellis. All weak shoots must be cut
away, and only the best left for fruit
ing. Where the plantations are worn
out and it is not convenient to replant
them, a good dressing of rotten ma
nure, pointed in with a fork near the
roots will greatly assist them"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
CATCHING eURcUraes.

sCurculos are beginning to work on
peach and plum trees In Davidson and
other counties in Middle and West
Tennessee; and it may interest some of
eur readers if we briefly describe the
Curculio catcher invented by Dr.. e. s.
Hull, OF Alton, III. 1t is a sheet
stretched on a frame hkethat of large
inverted umbrella, without a handle.
Aman stands in an opening in the
middle of the umbrella and carries the
machine suspended from his shoulders.
He goes from tree to tree and walks up
to the trunk of each, a slit or opening
being left to admit the trunk, and jars
the trunk with a mallet, and the curcu-
hos drop in the sheet and are caught.
They are thrown into a bucket of hot
water and the operator goes to another
tree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
SnndrieS.


SEEDs-Market brisk. We quote: Red
clover 500; sapling $500; timothy S4.OO;
red top 81 .6Odl.T5; blue grass S1-J; or
chard grass 800; Hungarian S1.50; Mis-
souri, millet $50; German millet 5000
2.15.
COTTON YARNs+We quote at lie, 13c,
15c and lie for 100, 600, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $50 per 100 bs
for hacked, and $50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
Soc, medium 75c double crown 81.
IRON-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar 61c % d; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band 6G9c; Kentucky do. 5i663c; Tennes-
see boiler plate sc; boiler heads 9t.e; FIRE
box Toe, sheet; common 6G7c; do. Ken
lucky 74GS4G do. Tennessee sG9ac.
BARREL@We quote at 4OG5Oc.
GLAsSwARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: 8 by 10
1915; 10 by II S7.25; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
10 SS.T5; II by II $S.75; II by 10 $S.75; II
by Is 1925; II By 20 1925. Discount
40].
FLAsKs+The quotations are net as fol-
lows: Half pint s2.75; pint 1913; quar-
$4.75.
CASiDK-We quote stick candy 14c;
common fancy l5c.
CoRDAGEJute T3c; grass zoe; cotton
26d25c-
PEPPER-We quote at 2S63Oc.
SPIcE-We quote at lie.
GINGER-We quote at 16c.
TALLOw-We quote at &c.
ORANGE-We quote at 50 per barrel.
CLovE+Advanced to 60G70c.
ONION SErs-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets $500, white button $3.50; white sets
SlI.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
1ARNETs By
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, April s. = Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 81; middling Orleans
SIassd. Sales 1900 bales; American
Loo bales; speculation and exports, 1900
bales.
NEW YORK, April -S-Cotton-market
dull; middling uplands lie; futures closed
steady; sales of 1880 bales as follows:
April delivery is 932c;May delivery 10
21-32c; June delivery 175a17 532c; July
delivery 173a17 T-32c.
NEW ORLEANS, April S.-Cotton-
demand fair but not active; sales 1850
bales; prices firm and steady; good ordi-
nary TO strictly good ordinary 14ta14sc;
low middlings to strict low middlings Us
ALEC; middlings to strict middlings 16sa
1879; good middlings lie; receipts 24S
bales; exports to continent 2,4O bales;
to Great Britain SOS bales; coastwise l.,
3O3 bales; stock 214,6O2 bales; unsold 122,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
Ex-Gov. JEWELL develops that sort

Ex-Gov. JEWELL develops that sort
of facility for writing private letters
which get into print which before this
has been found dangerous to foreign
ministers. His last is to a lady friend.
He informs her that from our point of
view there are no morals in Russia;
that drunkenness is more common than
In any country Tor any other country is
probably meant) in the world; describes
the Russian footman, German butler,
German Cook, Russian chambermaid,
Russian lampiste, the two eoachmen-
the men who bring up wood and coal,
the florist, the man to polish the waxed
floors, the French lady's maid, and the
Alugiks who constitute his household;
tells with a free pen of the kings
princes, grand dukes, ETC., and, in short
gives his opinion with a good deal oil
freedom, about all classes of the PEG
pie among whom he Is stationed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
THE PRESIDENT AND THE TAX.
PAYERS

"a prostrate State, abject and moor.
Preyed on by cutSpuree, BHindler, boor,
Comes hutnbly to this august door,
Asks leave to live.S
az gaze you matters. and no more
Have 4 to gire."
"The past Is past; or 81 or well,
We've paid the price, nor now can tell
If they are better of who fell,
Or we who stay
You've got your osoH lars, you mEsf dveH
Under their st-dy."
"when plunderers' greed and negroes hate
Were stripping US clean, we bowed to fate;
But this intolerable weight
We cannot BEAR"
"TR aeeer reddie rita q Std.s
dgaiaj 50, hersf"
awe come to you because you thrust
These bandits on us, whose hot lust
Still grinds our people in the dust.
Is there no help?"
a6ne If yoa ~slsndered ne. Who Wds'U
The lying tOhelp."
awe are taxed until we're quite undone,
We're naked to the very bone,
And hope except in you-ve've none"
"Why, 70 be candid,
He HbelIed me srorse hGR TIE Nep York Sun,
Thai C1ry man didF'
az nerer read q speech more vils, or
Personal IN fts infdmoas s.gts, or
One th1f stirred az dsepef way BILE, o.
Made my spleen s1ceu:
80 you and your STATE, and all ChO defIe her;
Aay 60 10 hell"
zNesp Ybrk World.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
One of Dan Riee's cfscus Boats Goes
to Smash.
From the Memphis Register, April7.

From the Memphis Register, April.
The Northwestern Union Packet COM
pany's steamer City Of Qdihcy, eollided
with Dan Rice's advertising steamer, Lattru
No. 2, at Buck Island cut of, at the mouth.
The Laura was completely smashed, both
smokestacks and the entire forward deck
and cabin torn away, completely disabling
her and narrowly escaping q boiler explo-
sion. The Quincy rounded too and tasted
the Laura to her side, towing her to the
head of Cat Island, thirty miles below
Memphis, where the Laura now lies in a
critical condition.
Capt. Matt Leland, Dan Rices agent,
came up on the Quincy to Memphis, and
VII send a boat to the aid of the Laura.
No one was injured. The accident will
not interfere with the circus arrangements.
The Laura No. 2 was only used as an adj
vertising boat, and is a total wreck, except
ing the machinery. The accident seems to
have been unavoidable. She was not in
sured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
PnrerfH Of the Hood.

If the blood be thin and watery, the whole sys-
TEN is impoverished. The flesh Is naOoy' the
muscles lack hardness, the nerves are relaxed,
the internal organs but imperfectly perform
their functions, the brain is inert; and, in short,
the entire body is only half alive. The stomach
Is mainly responsible for this wretched conditlon
of the human machine. Stimulate and tone that
organ with HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, and a
marked change for the better viii soon be aPpa-
rent. The result Of improving the digestion
version of the food into rich, pure blood, and
as the blood Is the raw material from whlch
flesh, muscle. brain, bone, and every membrane,
tissue and Hgament OF the body are manuIacI
tured, ali those cOmpOnents Of the material
frame will be gradually regenerated and inylgo-
rated. This Is sound doctrine, and II Is sustain
ed by the logic Of facts. apf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
Interesting to Merchants.

V0U Can MAKE MORE BUSINESS
with Giants SEA FOAM than with any
other one thingin the Grocery line It's a hrst-
class article, and viii DO more than IL claims 20
do, and never fails to do its work well Us great
merits are soon discovered. One lady tells an
other and All come TO the store where they can
get il, and thus customers are secured Tor otheE
business. 1t IS a great credit 70 any merehapgs
stock, and Il one OF the few good thing ne can
boast of 70 every customer. More than hat the
complaints Of bad -four arise from using the
common baking powders, which make the best
of -four turn out dark bread, biscuits and cakes,
ter cookery when SEA FOAM is used than the
best of hOur viii make with any OF the other
stuffs. You can buy it Of any OF the wholesale
grocery stores In New York, Boston, Providence
Portland. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati. ST. Louis, New Orleans, etc. or SEMI
to the makers, GEO. +. CAN'T g CO-s 10
Duane street, New York for samples
mh14d&wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
Financial.

Money continues abundant, and though
the rates for lending are still ten per cent
! per annum, there is some indication Of a
break. as w heard Of $4,000 being loaned
on call or eollsterals at the rate of eight per
cent per snnunl. II 10 likely other Lenders
will reduce their rates.
Exchange on New York is quiet but
firm. The banks buy at par and in selling
charge n per thousand premium.
Gold stood steady in New York all day
at i13s. We suppose Wall street does not
consider imitation very probable, otherwise
gold would be at least lis. The offerings
in this market are small, for which brokers
pdv 1l2, while they are willing to sell at
113d1133.
Government bonds are Unchanged. Il
is seldom there is Eny enquiry here for gov
ernments, as they are deemed rather high.
Our dealers buy at : under the New York
rates, which are as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
Nashville Produce rrarket.

PEANUTs-The receipts were fair TODAY.
but holders refused to accept the offers, and
stored, with the hope of an early advance.
Dealers are offering S1.3S per bushel from
wagon.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at S56S,c for
apples and quarter peaches, and 104d11c
for half peaches.
EGGsNSales from wagon to-day at &c per
doz. Market weak.
GREEN APPLEs-We quote nominally
at S.OOd5.50 per Dbl. Supply very light.
SOUR KRoUr We quote at SO per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAGE-We quote at s7.OOG7.50 per
crate from store.
PEAsEWe quote from store as follows:
Stock Peas S1.256I.50 per bushel; Lady
Peas $3.50 per bushel.
PoTAToE@We quote as follows: North
ern Russell $3.50; Early Rose $3.50; Peach
Blow $3.50; Pink Eyes $3.50; London
Lady $3.50; Early Goodrich $3.50; Peerless
500.
ONIoN@W equote at $3.50 in store.
FEATHERs-We quote at soc.
BEEswAx-We quote at 2Sc.
RAGs-Dull at 24c.
GTxsEEG-We hear Of sales at $1,000
Los.
WooL-We heard of small sales at 25f
30c for unwashed, and 40c for washed.
BROOM CoRS-In demand at safe.
HAT-Hungarian s17d1S perton; clover
s17d1S; timothy, prime Soaps.
BUTTER-We quote at 23625c tor good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
xa.a,ille Pre,ls.en MARKET.

The market continues firm and bushes:
moderately good. We quote as follows,
packed from store:
BULK MEATs-ShOulders &c; clear rih
sides SIC; clear sides &c.
BAcoN-Shoulders nc; clear nib sides
94c clear sides 10c; country hams lie.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's new
G. G. c. hams 123c.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's snow flake
pastry in tierces 10c; half barrels 10Sc; kegs
lie; buckets 11ac; prime in tierce 9sc.
BREAKFAsT BAcoN-We quote at
114c.
BEEF ToNeUEEWe quote at $500 PEI
dozen.
DRIED BEEF-We quote new lie.
SMOKED Pie TOSGUES-We quote at 6Oc
per dOZ.
Country bacon is in demand and prices
from wagon stiff. We heard of sales to-
day at sc for shoulders, 10tc for sides and
11tc for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09

Tennessee bonds appear rather depressed,
closing In New York at 7Si and for the
funded series at 67sc. 1t 10 not probably
very complimentary to Tennessee that her
bonds should be quoted so low in the ON
mercial capital of the country, but as the
interest will be paid certainly next July
and nest January, and with all the proba-
biiities that It =in be paid for years in the
future, the present. depression must be
attributed to shear influences entirely,
and holders should not be frightened into
selling at a sacrifice.
C~OmptroIler's warrants are dull, with but
few ON the market, and in the absence of
any demand prices are weak al 97d9Se.
Our local securities N dull and I'M
changed. For quotations We refer to those
given by the Nashville Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
We give as follows a summary of the
transactions of the daT:


We report heavy receipts to-day and sales
Of 125 hogsheads on the following basis:
Light Tugs $.25d4O0; heavy Tugs $1,000
500; low leaf $4.75d5.7 IS; common leaf
$6.O067.00; medium leaf $7.25GS.75; fine
and choice leaf S. .O0n11.0O.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09

FLoUR-Market duh as follows: Super
fine $500; Xxx $3.50; xxx $3.50; choice
family $S.7569.OO.
CORN MEAL-We quote at 75677Ic for
unbolted and bolted in depot.
CORS-Shipments to-day Of 5000 bushels
at 77tc, sacked and delivered IN depot.
WHEAT-Receipts light. We quote at
$l.3O61.50 per bushel, according to quality.
OATs-We quote at zoe, sacked and de-
livered in depot.
BRAH-We quote at s16d17 per ton,
loose, and $40 per ton in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09

900 bales. Detucted from yesterdays ex-
ports to Great Britain 4,j02 bales and added
to stock, clerical error.
MEMPHIS, April g. Cotton quiet and
unchanged; low middlings 154c; mid
dlings Ice. Receipts for the past day 2G5
bales; shipments for the past twenty-four
hours 400 bales; stock 1920 bales.
ST.. LOUIS, Ap Il S.-Cotton-demand
fair and market firm; middlinys Ice.
LOUISVILLE, April s. Cotton quiet
at 16c.
CINCINNATI, April 1Cotten-market
quiet and unchanged at 1890.
Foreign Markets
LONDON, April s, 5P. M.-Consols for
money 92a925; on account 92ka92s. United
States 5-20s Of 'G5, 1904; Of 1858, 109s;
1O40s 1O4; new IS, 104s; New York
Central, 913; Erie, S3b preferred cog. The
amount of bullion gone into the Bank
Of England on balance to-day was &C.,
900.
LIVERPOOL April S.-Breadstufs are
quiet and unchanged.
PARIS, April s. = Rentes 59f 75c.
FRANKFORT, April S.-520s OF 1862
0Ske.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads S610c for fair to choice; Demerara
I15a12c; standard hards 11Ic; A coffee
103c; B do. 1O4c; extra G do. 10Sc; yellow
c 9s61Oc.
MOLAssEs-We quote New Orleans 656
T3c sirups 55665c golden strip 65c-
COFFEE-Market weakening. WequOte
Rio, connson to choice, 27629e; Laguayra
30c; Java Soc.
CHEEsE-We quote factory 17561Sc-
NAn-We quote at $3.50 for I0dS, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bUshel barrels at ITO
per barrel in store.
CANDLE@We quote star 164617c$ d.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. I, 2 and 3, 500, SIPS and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. I, 2 and 5, $3.50, 500 and
S1.75.
RICE-We quote at 9693c.
TEA-We quote Imperial 75edS1.25;
Young Hyson 75cfS1.25; Black 50cG
$1.00; Gunpowder 75edS1-25.
POWDER-DupOnt $7.25; Sycamore Mills
$7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65e.
SHOT-We quote Patent $40; Buck
$3.50.
LIQUoR+We quote common rectifed
whisky y gallon s1.00.; Robertson County
s1.75d3.O0 Bourbon $1.25d5.50; Lincoln
County s1.T563.OO; Highwines $1.OO.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 10c.
BROoMs-We quote at S2.5O63.5O %
dozen.
SoAP-we quote at 5Asc ~ n, or $500
d4.5O q box.
BAeG1NG-We quote ct 15G1oc for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
FOR SALE.


OPRUCE STREET lots for Sale.-Iw win
- sen1 III feet on Spruce street, next TO DR..
Bonncrs, at a bargain, One-third cash, balance
IN one, two and three years Apply to A. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09

Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

W. W. BERRY, CHAS. E HnLMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DEMPSEY WEAVER.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and Deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W, w. BERRY, President
JNO. RRKMAN, Vice-President-
sep1 1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
Nashville Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Market brisk and good demand
for shipping cattle. We heard Of sales at
prices ranging from 14d5c, according to
quality. Extra meet with ready sale at 4
65c.
Hoes-We quote at S.5O65.0O, accor-
ding to weight.
SHEEP-In fair demand. We quote
extra at 4d5se per H.; common sl-506
800 per head.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-09
New Orleans Markets.

NEW ORLEANs. April - Cod
49,; Sight par. Sterling 54Ta54S. FlOu.
is dull; XX 1925; xxx ~S6.OOa6lT5
choice extra S7.25a7.75; family SS.O0a9.C0.
Corn, fair supply and demand; mixed T5a
7Sc.; white 7OaS0c.; yellow SIC. Oats
quiet at 62aGjc. Bran scarce at $40.
Hay dull, prime Zoe. Pork is held at I7fc,
with no sales; dry salt meats firm at 65a6sc,
SSaS3c. Bacon scarce and firm at %. ga
1O4c. Hams 13a12ac. Lard firmer, tierce
9.a93c.; keg 104a103c. Sugar dull, seconds
7a73c. MOlaSsess quiet, Centrifugal S.15.
Whisky duh at SOC. Coffee quiet at 2I5a
25c. Corn meal dull and lower at $3.50.