davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
Campbell County.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Cnmnhnll County.

STATE OF TENN ESSEE,
Campbell County. S. S.
BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in me as Tax Collector of Campbell
county, l will on the lst Monday of July
next, it being the 9Th day of July 1874 at
the court house in Jacksboro, Tenn, offer
for sale the following described tracts of
land, town lots and parts Of town lots, the
same having been assessed for taxes for the
year 1873, which taxes are due and remain
unpaid together with penalties and cost
to-wit:
District No. 2-D. c. Richardson's tract
of 800 acres of land more or less, adjoining
the lands of j. IL. Richardson and others
and valued at 600 dolls, taxes 900, collector S
fee 100 printers fee $50 and clerks fee
100. Total $50.
District No. 3--H II. Wiley s. Co. tract
of 800 acres more or less adjoining the lands
of Wheeler, Baxter and Welcker and
others and valued at 500 dolls, taxes $40,
collectors and clerks fee 90 each, prin-
ter s fee | so Total ll.90.
District No, 9-One tract of 1000 acres,
owner unknown, adjoining the lands OF
Joseph Dicks and others and valued at 57C
| dolls, taxes $50, collectors and clerks fee
| dol. each and printers fee $50. Total
$50,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
JOHS B.XTEH, Is. 2. BAILEY.
PRESIDENT. -" HE .
EXCHANGE & DEPOSIT
E3 "A ~ X.
Knoxville, Tennessee
Knoxville,
E..jTAHsL.ISfIED L. $50

NE are prepared to purchase,
Ut Best Rates, Gold, Silver,
GogsraUsnt, State. County, City,
and Railroad Bonds and coupons,
DenG OF Tennessee Notes, New
ard Old Issue, Uncurrent South
ern Bank Notes, and East Tenn,
Va. and ga. r. X. stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy ana sell Eastern
al Southern Exchange at current
rates, receive deposits and maize
colaotio upcu the most favor
able terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Saw
ing Bank Department.
Tickets bY lnman, Anchor and Nation
Al Lines OF ocean Steamers, and Ex-
change o. ali the principal cities of
Europe for safe.
Z. P. BAILEY, CASHIER
Julyl5-dawlf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

District No. 9-Tract Of 1925 acres Of
land, owner unknown, adjoining the lands
OF Dun Chadwell and others and valued at
800 dols,i taxes 5,25, collectors and clerks
Zee dol. each, printer sfee 80. Total 81
District No l3-James Williams, one
tract of 400 acres, adjoining the lands of
Almarine Huckaby and others value 200
dollars, taxes 2.l0, clerks and collectors
fee one dollar each, printers fee one dol
lar and fifty cents, total $50,
District No. l4-H. Ii, Wiley 5000 acres
mountain land, valued at 5000 dollars, tax
es 3l,5Q, cler k 5 and collectors fee one dol
lar each, printers fee one dollar and fifty
cents, total $500
District No. 9-H B. Boardman $500
acres land described in deed from j. II.
Bolton and wifeto him registered in the
Registers Office of Campbell county, Ten
nessee book =, page 2Oi to BOG, valued at
1000 dollars, taxes 1850, clerk and collec-
tors fee one dollar each printers fee 100,
total IA dollars,
District No. l3-John Adkins heirs 500
acres land in 18th district adjoining the
lands Of Michael Lay and others, valued
at 800 dollars, taxes 1914, clerks and col
lector's, fee one dollar each, printers fee
one dollar and fifty cents, total 7.l7A.
District No. 12-John Lays heirs /, 80
acres land in 18th district adjoining the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
cambridge Cards,

II K. n. BLACKBURN. Attorney at Law aud
u. Solicitor in Chancery, DandridEe, Tenn.
John B. MEEK, Attorney at Law and Solicitor
ID in Chancery cambridge. Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
KEEP THr $1,000 HEALTHY

and all viii be well To 30 50. nothing has ever
been offered ihai ~ compare with this valuable
vegetable extract Price 81 bottle. sold by i
drI- Ei-5s Othce A. CorJlsrdt Street, New York
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
In the ChanCery Court at Dan
bridge, Jefferson Co., Tenn.

James Mcfarland VS.. Fanny Mcfarland.
nIV0RCE BILL.-Because it appears from
~ the allegations of the bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendant is a nen-TeIdent Of the
State of Tennessee it is therefore ordered by the
CLERK and Master that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly
Chronicle, notifying said defendant to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court at cambridge on or be-
fore the second Monday of July next. then and
there to make defense to Complainanl's Bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing eXpaTte
A true copy Of the order-Attest
June 3, lS74wit
D. r. N. BLACKBURN; Q. an.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
CHANCERY SALE
Of a Valuable Tract of Land
near Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 2575



Pursuant to an interlocutory decree pronounced
in abe above cause at the January special Term,
1874, of the Chancery Court at knoxville, Tenn,
we will sell. on the premises,
On ThMSddy, the 25tb day Of Jlpic,
1874, at 4 O'Clock p. M.
to the highest bidder. the TRACT OF LAND
mentioned and described in the pleadings, lying
Joining the lands OF COT John Williams, J. NJ.
Daley, and others. containing 1856 acres, and be-
ing the farm purchased by A. q. Jackson from
Col, John Williams. Said farm Is situated about
two miles east from the court house in the city of
Knoxville, has good pike road running through
it. being the pike lending from knoxville to
Boyd's Ferry; is elevated and commands fine
view of the river and mountains and surrounding
country. There is a two-stOry brick dwelling
house. with eight large rOems, large brick smoke
house, brick office, brick tenant house with four
large rooms and metal roof; a large ice house,
and large barn sufficient to accommodate from
thirty te forty head OF stock, all in good repair
and from sixty to seventy acres of finely timbered
land, The farm has been divided into nineteen
parcels of from four to eighteen acres each, ana
may be sold in parcels or single lots, one two.
suit purchasers and to realize the highest price.
There is on the farm four good springs, and it has
a large creek running through it, attOrding suii-
cient water power to run from fifteen to twenty
horse pOWOr machinery; Is well adapted to su-
Durban residences, dOlry business, gardening and
man ltacuring purposes.
Ten per cent of e purchase money will be r.
quired in hand, and the remainder on liberal
terms as to time and ntrrest-to be anpOunced
On day OF sale. NJ, J.. PArTERS6N
SPENCE X MUNS0N,
vl2d&wtds Commissioners,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
THE BEST ADVICE
DIR. TYYi,A HAIR DYE

possesses qualities hat 40 ether dye does It's
cfe-t il instantaneous and 30 utural taat 1t can
n b. detected by The cio,est observer. It is
harmless and easiy applied, ana Is "A general
llrze city in the Unitel states. prcs II a box.
Sold eyerJ where.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

They would respectfully suggest to Merchants heretofore
going East examine their stock this season. feeling assured
hat the advantages offered will induce them go no further
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
DIR rUrT's ,AH>ArAKIlLA

Is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to
rue / cal soiepce II enters into the circulation
and Graduates every Horbifc agent; ronovates
the 5ystem produces a beautiful complexion and
causes the body 10 gain mesh ant increase in
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

lands Of G, W Sharp and others, known as
the Warner lands value ESQ, taxes 6. ID,
clerks and collectors fee one dollar each
printers fee one dollar and fifty cents, to-
tai 964
Given under my hand June LIST 1874.
g. NJ. TAYLOR, Rev. Collector.
vil2dI&w2t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

ledge. In the cause therein pending, wherein
jas; L, Shields IS complainant and X. A. Hooke
ct al are driendants, at its April term. 1874 will
sell on the premises, at public auction to the high
est and best bidder, therefor, on
Saturday, JulY II, 1874,
the tract Of land known and described, in the
peading5 in the said cause and IN the titles men
toned, as the SHIPLEI PLACE, and which "a
situate adjoining the Beans Station property,
the lands of tho said Shields, known as the Gro
zier place. the lands Of Samuel Gill; tract known
as the johnson place and perhaps other tracts
aud when lies on both sides Of the Kentucky
road leading from Beans Station TO Cumberland
Gap, and which, together with the said johnson
Place, constitutes that most valuable Watering
place now known as the MINERAL HILL
The hotels and bath houses together with a
store house and other buildings, are situated on
mineral Springs. The hotel Recommendation are
extensive, comfortable and convenieLt
In the vicinity, and OF easy access. are many
spring well known as Tate's Epson. The situa-
ton and surroundings of the property are all such
as commend themselves, and it is believed that
an inspection OF them will be their best adver-
tisement. Persons desiring TO invest in property
Of this character situated in the secusiOn Of
Beans Station Valley. celebrated for scenical
beauty, salubriOus air and medcated, health
restoring waters. and yet within few hours jour
ney OF MOrfistOwn, on the great line OF railroad
Will md 1t 70 their interest to examine this prop
erty, and are solicited to do so before the day Of
TERMS OF SALE.
One -third Of the sale money to be paid in six
months, one-thisd in one year and one third at
toe expiration Of eighteen months. to secure
which payments, bonds with personal security
will be required and lien on the property will
also be retained, The property will be sold free
from the equity Of redemption.
Persons desiring 70 visit and examine the prop
eTty will find the hotel open for the reception of
visitors as usual, az the house will not be closed
on account Of the sale.
G, c, SMITH, c. M
BY W. q, READ, d. Q. x NJ.
Ruteige. May q. ls74-vi3wl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.
Ci,,,afad Ina Cartar NouutV Tam

FOR SALE.
Situated in Carter County, Tenn
Two miles east Of Eizabethton on the north
bank &C. Watauga River,
FGHE FARM CONTAINS ABOUT THREE
/ HUNDRED ACRES of as good land as can
be found in Carter county, about one hundred
and forty acres OF which is in cultivation. the bal
ance covered with as
FINE TIMBER
as can be found in the State. All OF the cleared
land and great portion of the timbered land
is lev el, though entirely above high water mark
and cannot be overfoWed by the river. The soil
Ell the timbered land is as fertile the best river
bottom, clear of rock. and could all but a very
acres be cultivated with ease. There is an excel.
lent spring on the back of the farm, -and a
branch running through it, so TO furnish wa
ter for stock in every field. Said farm issituated
in the weathiest and most beautiful portion ofthe
county. The lands adjoining and surrounding it
range in value from $4,000 to 5000 per acre.
There are on said farm
Two Dwelling Houses, kitchens, de-,
end one barn. Price. Ten Thousand Dollars.
One half cash cash in hand, the balance of the
mOu TO be paid in one, two and three years.
For further particulars, inquire of
j. l. r. BOYD,
Elizabethton, Carter County, East Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
OF THE
MINERAL HILL HOTEL
AND OF
Valuable Mineral Springs,
GRANGER COUNTY. L. TENN

GRANGER COUNTY, L. TENN.
Under the authority. and in pursuance of a
decree pronounced by the Chancery Court at Rut-
ledge, IN the cause therein pending, wherein
Jas. L, Shields is complainant and k. A. Hooke
ct al are riendants at its April term. lS74 will
sell on the premises at public auction to the high
est and best bidder, therefor, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
SECRETARY BELKNAP MAKES RESTITUTION.

From the Charle lesion News and Courter.l
Hon. w. d. Porter received on Thursday last =
communication from Mr.. william w. Belknan.
Secretary Of War, at Washington, In which ho
stated IN substance that during the burning OF CO.
lumbia, he being then In command OF the Fourth
division Of the Seventeenth army corps OF the
Army q the Tennessee, had personally rescued,
from the old Capitol Building, just prior to its de-
struction, copy OF the rules OF the House Of Rep
entatves and the Senate Of South Carolina,
bound in one volume, with the various acts and
resolutions containing standing orders and tho
constitution OF the State and OF the United States
and stamped Hon. W. d. Porter, President OF the
senate. That ne had retained the volume IS =
"Reminiscences OF the war, but during o recent
visit OF Mr. Porter " Washington he ha6
mentioned the fact, and now took the
opportunity OF returning 1t to its rightful
owner. Tho book is In perfect state
OF preservation, being but slightly worn
in the many vicisstudes through which
II has passed since 1866. On the ny-leaf, In Mr..
Belknap's handwriting, are the words. Taken
from the Capitol OF South Carolina, at Columbia,
February II, 1865, by Mr.. William w. Belknap.
General commanding Fourth division, Seventeenth
army corps Army OF the Tennessee, and retur NJ ed
TO William d. Porter, June 20, 1874. by William w.
Belknap, secretary Of War" Incidents OF this
kind are In themselves especially pleasing az they
convey an evident desire ana Willingness to revive
restore pleasant feelings anu relations between
the two sections Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
DOMESTIC MARKErH

GALvEsros, June g. ls74
receipts Ss bales Exports coastwise, IT. sales. iso
Cotton easier; middns, lie. low mddlns, is5c. good
gross. 81 ExpornMrc the Sontnens ~; cosss@ss,
Sa9L Sales 40 stock, 423si. a.,
Cotton dull and nominal; offerings Light; mddl,ng
ain sldS; coastwiss, is4 Stock ssS. ''-' -
Cotton duh and nominal; mid ding Net receipts
stock, II, 5&
Cotton dun midduns, lse.; low mddlin aim iSie
IT, Sales TO- sioes 81 bales Exports
oswreo, June %. 1874
= ~ Nc 'ss1 81 .ass Wps
ss:s
s &: s ssv
ss;s rsss
esny Soc Lake rsssipssa SO bushels Wheat
SSses wheat % % cos saaa nmns1
BUFFALO, June - 1874
pda ahe nns 5a for he last %
Do SShs H: g. Canal az %
CANA !5ssSss%hss sSiS TO-: e s Flour
:gslsa ssS asf:ss ~ p D. fs AMBER,
quoted s hv. s %nsst ana
r % j IL u Fsa dns
immediate local use Sales Of No western NJ 6sc Oats
quiet sales Of No Western ~ Sc Sac. Rye nominal
z, g 10 Barley malt firm; Canada q 70 81; Western
yl0a ~ w. Provisions. &C.. unchanged. Grain in
Wheat l0a3,o bushels; corn, l41t649 DO; oats
65J5 do. peas, sos do barley malt, .565 do.
TOLEDO, June g. 1874.
1877 r e i is es s snd 'Sy = 81
do, 81 20 Corn shade higher mt 65c for high mixed
July, 651sc August, 655<c, low mixed August 64c. !;
no grade, 6lHc. &C. damaged 53c Oats-No. qnict
~ Sc rreights nominal Recept32 0O) bushels wheat
5000 do. corn and 1000 do oats. shipments-lS,0 O0
bushels wheat $500 do. corn and LOCO do. oats
CHICAGO, June 20, 1874.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat dull and lower at
81 q iSr No spring; = l6, for No DO cash 81 lsh
rejected 9s Cora active and higher at 6okc for No
s7hei high mixed Ole elhc Oats stesdy,at 441c for
Is; IL 10. BARLEY dun ana nominal: 10. spring
opening: closing quiet weak and lower; sales at 97
cash July. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.
Freishts-Corn to Buffalo sac. to oswego. 6Ac; to
Kingston 7c In open Board this afternoon ;-Wheat 4
shade easier at 81 l6k, July; 81 OBJ. August Corn
shade rmer at 607.c. Gle, July. Provisions inactive
and unchanged Receips-aO0 Dbls -four, 81 900 bushels
wheat 5000 do. aid 1900 do. Shipments
1000 bbls -four, 5000 bushels wheat $500 corn
and "a 600 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
REAL ESTATE.

At the Exchange Salesroom yesterday the real
estate auction business OF the week was COM
menced with the two following legal sales:--Mr.
James NJ. Miller under the direction of J. NJ
Scrpner, Jr., referee sold house and lot situated
on Tooth street. west OF First avenue; and r. v.
Harnett disposed oil, under the direction OF william
H. Leonard. referee. house located on avenue A,
north OF Eighteenth street.
The legal sale, under the direction OF william II.
Leonard, referee, OF one lot on the east side Of
Seventh avenue, running through to Broadway,
was withdrawn
w. NJ Berger reports in reference to his sale or
3ls lots at Sunnysde station on the Long Island
Railroad. that IL was . marked success, the net
results amounting to nearly 1000, an average,
OF $500 per lot. Lots on Jackson avenue broughs
$500 per lot Subjoined are particulars Of yester
days sales OF city property - -5
YORK PROPERTY, KILLER
g & blk h. and ON n. g. 10th st., ln0 n. W. of LIST
av., lot 2oxlMI IL; s. B. Fish, planSif .eaQoo
BYA " BARNETT.
As bk d. and lease Of lot on o. s. av. A. 50 n.
oil 38th St, lot ADx64 twenty years lease date May,
1871; ground rent $40 per amman; Anna O.
Lespmasse Friedman report the SALE June ~
OF f0rty-four lots and improvements at Fort Wash
ngton, on Western Drive aud 1874 street, to B. L
Alderman, for SOC, 600, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

The gold market to-day was extremely quiet and
wholly without new interest, all the sales being at
Ill, The rates for borrowing were and Le4 psr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

Wheat was in moderate demand. and with heavy re-
we're sashs 81 'sihs for TIM s sa,ss
ps'gf snd for as1ss H
for yn small lot Canada CLUB il bond 81 a 81 a
The 's nssvs sssspt et
.ss ed dull @ tor Gs Iw
I s aSoS We:sq :n q S
1s tys we're Ct and msa @ S
ss.s os about W. tp'!a ,h s
but othaT s PURPOSES Mi,a
sHis sss
ss; q as IsSsss AZ
s;.s IS s. and .s go ;s Suss, obs g5s
70 1a a sc y 10 Ssssn
Ssis ssss ss @ ss sn
win 100 qqarters R & do hence e arsS
s. M austrian bark 1000 quarters 'o o. da a.
aes sFs h sDs s
snsps sf Hsnss T.
mand were "% 1he msr ss
was a w sna nsS prses
4c do. musc9vado refining, SIC. &c. do, do gro
soc &C. New orleans Toc Sc 4'nS''Sn Islands,
VA. and , %
able order offered a. Sec, without buyers We note
and 1i have f Brought O. Ss
@ % I'D on sarssss Ss
lots sold AT Is Of the grades the sales s eom
R,ss ss s s% ~ I iss Il No a0 ct
pale # from " 50 70 111 sRa D were not
ELECTROMAGNETIC market Tor rehned was dun and
Crude DaK Ssld above ne views and
ws .sa 4 Il I.
M A oil pOe soe
quoted a. 81 ~; iasvs 81 70 q 2a liaouie, s7sc
% M Pork none besf DO cut meats
M SSs sas We 4
n q; Bacon s.s sa. ana g.; Nh;
ss.s Sss: ss,. Ss
ns range b St
lots ~ way ss, wR Ra's he 70 me
s.1 :. g. S S5 p. So Ia ''s ri ;l On n.s s
srss' oT india s.d Ts I: aS sad sas
ss is isP % ss.. aaa aa0 Vest
hays only ssis. SSss SMOKED hams
on private term. Lard narset Tor W esteTS
II 5:. ss'' ~ Ss'Ey s''.as s
1879 '0E ssy 6s r. s e
SUGAR.-lhe market for raw sugar very Quiet but
% SsSsa sna. ~ s sas' d S Z. g. ana L
hhds Of molasscs sugar 1t TIC. Latc Saturday sales
made Of 80 hhdA the basis Of quota TONS
aned was unchanged IN value and quiet quoted at ioc
tor standard As" l01sc. for graduated. l0ssc.
TOR crushed and i0Nc Tor powdered. We quote :
Cuba-Reaning inferior To- common, To a 7,ac;
fair to good 7Mc. I1tc good TO prime &c. she gro
Gerry, fair good, SIC sfc, prime cnoice s}sc
sac. centrifugal, hhds and boxes Nos To Is, She.
e, mSlasses, hhds and boxes &c, ne, meado. 40.
ne; do 10 70 ~ So. skc do, 70 Is, sac sAc
do le to lsc. ghc loe DO, ~ TO 20 lo,4c. lotsc
PRIME KS a ssc grocery fair to choice, sac. sac
Dutch standard, Nos 10 TO IA &C. a Shc Manila-supe
rior and extra superior. 7c q TIC.
Kscn-Busness was moderate to-day in distxibutins
way and the market was Arm sales foot up 40 tierce
OF Carolina Al from 7s4c sac. per h. and LIS bags
Rangoon at 10. q TIC per 10.
SrKARINR-The market was quiet but firm. Sale
oO lbs OF city at 3c. l4c., aud 81 herces OF Western
at 12xc per ID
rAlLow.-Sfhc market was nrm, but quiet. Sales Z
| 7Ac, a SIC
/ WHlsxEg.-Rcceipts 5ss bbls The market was quie
and 4isady. Sales wv bpls, Vt go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK Pm
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull and Lower-Fl0ur Heavy
Wheat, Corn and Oats Were Lower
Pork and Lard Wero Firmer-Gro-
ceries Firm-Fretghts About Steady
Petroleum Dull and Easy-spirits Of
Turpenttne Lower - Rosin Firmer-
Whiskey steady.
MONDAY, June 2o-8PM.
The merchandise markets were quiet, as
general thing but In some cases the mar
kets were decidedly dun ana lower. At the
Produce Exchange the chief feature was
the further decline in grain. Flour was dull
and irregular. Wheat was lower, but in fair
demand OF the decline, considerable being taken
to I'LL orders from Europe. Corn was also lower,
and closed with still downward tendency. oats
were dun and lower. Whiskey was steady. Pork
was hrmer, but quiet. Lard was In fair req uest at
further appreciation. Freights were rather
quiet and rates barely steady The market for
cotton was duh and prices lower, both for "spot"
and future" Groceries were quiet but firm, coffee
In particular being generally held at higher
prices. Petroleum dull nominal and easier to sell.
spirits OF turpentine dull and lower, whllo the
market for rosin quiet but nrmer.
on the spot and values wholly nominal for all
grades at the quotations annexed which show decline
OF &C per lb To make sales Of any conseque
teria reduction would be unavoidable Futures were
quiet and 3-ltc Ger h. lower We Quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

$1,000 Us $50. u.s.. ls $75c0 Us 500 '67-bc ~
, Soco gs ~ s7.be isoH loco llsk
l0U00 lzOi. 1000 VI g., ...bc ll6x
70U US 90, r. 67..... III 10000 do. BIS ll3k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

Totals. Observation-Disclosures. 81 1856 252
For future delivery basis low mdding the sales have
peen as ioows:-saturday evening alter O'Clock
Y ll.sss sePtsmber, 200 at Use 100 at Bee oc-
So 9s Pslss pa uosay ap e Two M :1 800 at
10 r. 10 Il i6c August, lsoO at IKE, 600 at
at II $50, $500 at IKE, 800 At IL Sc; Sep.
sSs.h go y slse At sss e , So at
u l6c 100 at II 5s2c; October 200 at rs, 700 at
IL 81 200 at Ii l56 500 at I6 293.c 200 l6c 100
AZ 600 at l6 lsl6c 800 at l6 2932c; November
bales The s receipts at the ports Msre
nah l92 Charleston los; Winning ton ST. Norfolk s7a
My Y ISs aa s Boston, 2i ST. rh@Aa;sph
2,S62 Rates on cotton were quoted thus:--To Havre
by sail, &c. To Hamburg, by steam, &c by SAIL Ne
TO TO BIemen BY Sy ssam y sail c compressed
by sss nrs orea a. o ny SAL
the market ruled very strong and dealers generally
manded higher prices than those quoted below The lob
bling trade was moderately active At full prices We
snSss EaS oranss e nsms 9Ho air zoe
extreme range tor lots l9c. 1c.; Java, government
bags, &c. DC grass mats, &c Y1sc.; Ceylon isc
&c. Maracaibo IKE. DC. Laguayra, zoe. a 2]sc
Rico. issc 2ic costa Rea fs.c 2kc Mss roaro
l91sc 2Jlsc.; savanila, l7c. I1c; Curacao lie q
l9lsc. gold, sixty to ninety days credit
FLoUR AND -Receipts-Flour. 1901 bbls. wheat
oats S307t bushels. The -four market ruled duh and
Irregular, the general tendency being toward q stl
lower basis The sales were only about 1900 bills In
tations Corn meal continued in fair demand and
ady sales 900 bills at from - 60 - 65 tor Brandy
wne So rs S. 80 for common Western and ~ a a. n
for tair to choice Jersey. Baltimore and Western We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET LIvERPoOL. June 20
Evening Fine rosin, Is per cwt Spirits turpentinc
27s. a 27s Sd per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKKr.-LoEDoN, June 29-Even
oil f29 per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

The quotations based cotton store running in
Quality not more than halt grade above below the
grade quoted The sales were.-
To-Day Sat Epeng Total
Consumption .................. Us l66 252
Totals os re a.,