davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-06
NEW TIME TABLE.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.

4ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 7TH,
" 1874, trains will run as follows
Arrive. Leave
N. o. Mail, daily ...,........ 2:5 I'm. 1:3O IN
Express train daily Sun
days excepied) .............. 500 am. 5:OO p.
Freight and Accommoda-
tion Sundays excepted) 4:l5 m. 4:SO a. m
Trains on this road make close nnection
at Grenada with Mississippi Central railroad
for all points North and South; at Memphis
with the Memphis and Louisville line for all
points North and East, and with the Memphis
and Little Rock railway for all points in Ar
kansas and the West. 0nly direct route to
Canton, Jackson, Vicksburg, Mobile and New
Orleans.
Tickets on sale at 2S7 Main street and at the
Depot. lS5-1lOl Nj. BURKE, Sup't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05

stock consisted of nine farm horses,
twenty-four dairy COWS, forty heifers
and bullocks, and twenty-four calves.
The milk of the cczs is ch1rned by
steam power and made into butter, and
from twenty-four to thirty calves are
annually reared on the farm. The
sheep flock consists of $50 breeding
ewes, supplemented by about 200
wethers, bought in theautumn and sold
out in the following spring, six breed
ing sows. and about thirty store pigs.
House feeding is largely followed with
the horned stock. ALI clover
and vetches used green are
passed through the chat cutter
and mixed with brewers grains, bean
meal, oil cake, etc. No hay or straw
sold. This system yields large guam
tity of manure, and places It where 1t
can be most economically and advanta-
geously dealt with. All the field labor,
both team work and manual, is done by
the piece, and bonus is given for sue
cess IN rearing lambs, poultry, etc.
This system is worthy of more thought
from farmers than it yet obtains.
Wherever it can be applied it must be
the fairest way of rewarding skill and
industry in the laborer, and of stimu-
lating and sustaining him in his efforts
to rise both socially and morally, and
by adopting it the farmer must get
equal value in labor for his wages, and
have his work more quickly and equal
" well with proper supervision Major
Hughes says the plan works admirably,
but he combines the practical with the
theoretical on his farm more than most
men, and carries out his plans with all
the system and discipline of soldier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
WFEDs ANDDAIRYING.

Mr.. Willard, of Herkimer county
New York, the highest authority in the
dairy business, says:
The curse of American dairying to-
day is weeds. Whenever they get full
possession they become so formidable
that the farmer is often disheartened,
and give up the their eradication.
Many farmers, too, have an erroneous
notion in regard to the destruction of
. weeds on grass lands. The impression
often prevails that the only way of get
ting rid of weeds, is to break up and
thoroughly cultivate the ground In
hoed crops. This is not always conve-
nient, or even desirable, for, IN many
cases on dairy farms, it can not be
done without breaking up the
herd or dairy, while some
uneven surfaces can not be
plowed. There is another way of kill
ing weeds, such as the daisy and that
class of plants, by the liberal use Of
manures and grass seeds. have Grad
icated white daisy, In several instances,
by simply applying farm-yard manure
and gypsum, and strewing the ground
with a heavy seeding Of clover. Es-
tabIsh your clover upon the soil, and
feed it until it is luxuriant, and it de-
stroys the daisy and other weeds by a
system of acknowledgements
it and choking the life out of them.
Then, some weeds may be killed by
frequent cutting, and not allowing them
to seed. 1t is always advisable to pull
up OF exterminate bad weeds on their
first appearance in pastures, and not
allow them to spread.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
INSISTING THE MANDATE OF TEE
SUPREME COURT.

huo1flue FresS ana HERALD, NOV. 5.
Tie suit of r. b. Reynolds VS.. Gen. j.
A. Cooper, to recover possession of a farm
fraudulently sold away from him some
years ago, and since occupied by Cooper,
was decided last week by the Supreme
Court of the State, making an instanier Or
der placing Reynolds in possession.
Sheriff Swan went to the farm yester-
day to carry out the order Of the Court,
and was forbidden by the Coopers from en-
tering upon the premises, the Coopers max
ing threats of personal violence.
The Sheriff, being determined to perform
his duty in the premises, was obliged to
summon posse to his assistance and get
wagon to cary away the furniture, the
CoOpers utterly refusing to move any
thing. 81
During the removal of the furniture, the
tenants reinforced the COopers, and at one
time serious trouble was imminent, and
Sheriff Swan found it necessary to resort TO
force to put stop to it. The affair wound
up by the Sheriff removing to the highway
the Coopers and their tenants, with their
belongings excepting some bees that pre-
ferred to stay, and placing Mr.. Reynolds
in possession of the house and premises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
GROCERIES.

SUGAR-New Orleans 1O!hiO!; Deme-
rara lie; standard hards I2e; A coffee IL tc
B do. life extra C do. HE, yellow C 10
d1Osc.
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 6S675c; sirups
55f65c; golden strip 65d75c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 213d
235c; Laguayra 234d24c; Java 294d3O3c.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 16d17e.
NAILs-10ds, per keg. $500 and 25e adj
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bnshel barrels, in store, s2.25;
by car load in depot, s2.35.
CANDLEs-Star 17sc % 10
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, 2 and $3.50,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos /, 2 and 8,
500. Sl.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-Choiee new by the barrel, sc.
TEAs-Imperial 75d$1.25; Young Hy-
son 75c6$1-25; Black 50cd$1.0O; Gun
powder 75cdS1.25.
PowDER-Dupont $7.25; Sycamore Mills
SIPS; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65c.
SHOT-Patent $2.20; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORS Common reetified whisky y
gallon 95cd$1.10; Robertson County S1.75
$500; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County S1.75d3.00; Highwines Sl.03.
BROOMs-Per dozen, 81 O0dS.50.
SoAP-CommOn 10 fancy, 5dSc % ID, or
s.. 25d4.50 " box.
BLACKINe-Mason's large, % dozen,
Toe; small, 35e.
CANDIEs-Common stick, 15c; common
fancy 16c.
PEPPER-Per b, 2Tle.
SPICE-Per d, Ice
GIN6ER-Per d. loo,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
PIECE.MORK IN FARnNG.

A British officer, Maj. Hughes, of
Yestrade, England, has gained the first
prize for the best managed farm in the
hands of the proprietor. Our South
ern farmers may get useful hints in the
matter of giving out piece-work, feed
ing stock and manuring land, by study
ing the inspectors statement as pub
lished in the North British AgricuIturist,
and copied below:
This farm is fast becoming a model
nm, and after more practical man
ner than attaches to most of those
which 90 by this name. There is some
extra expense incurred fol appearance
sake In the buildings near the hal, but
the profit and loss sheet is evidently
kept well under eye. The farm is a
light, dry soil, and consists of 343
acres, divided into thirteen fields;
eighty-eight were IN wheat, thirty three
oats, ,nty-fve turnips, twelve
mangold wurzel, two cabbages, two
vetches, thirty-six moving, ninety five
clover, and forty grass, pastured with
cattle and sheep. All the crops were
remarkably good except the tuInips,
which had utterly failed through the
dry weather, but had been resown and
were now making a fair start. The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
PROFITS OF ORANGE CULTURE.

The Los Angeles Cali Express gives
the reports from few orange orchards
In that locality, showing good average
profits for the owners. Mr.. w. Work
man has six acres of oranges, lines and
lemons. His lime trees yield $500
LINES each on the average, bringing
from SO to SIS per thousand. His
lemon trees yield him 1000 to the tree,
selling for about SIS per tree. His
orange trees have just come into bear
ing, and yield him $40 per tree. H. D.
Barrows gets S98 per tree for his
lemons. The Wolfskill orange orchard
has given from $1,000 to $4,000 per
year from 80 acres, for the last fifteen
years. The crop sells at from SIS to
SIS per thousand, on the trees, accord
ing to size.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
OF THRILLING INTEREST.
Max Adler.

l find in the papers two items which ap-
pear 10 me to possess thrilling interest.
One states that sthere is an epidemic
among the goats of Asia Minor" and the
other informs us that "Tene del FuegO is
for sale" When | reflect upon the almost
pathetic interest that is felt in this country
in the sanitary condition of the goats of
Asia Minor, and of the vast number of
Americans who do not sleep at nights be-
cause of their great and irresistible yearn-
ing to buy up Terre del FuegO at auction;
and when remember that American news
papers lately have paid for several costly
cable dispatches which informed them that
Cardinal AntOnel is govt is better, and
that the Earl of Marlborough was drunken
than usual, feel that if it wasn't for free
and independent press, the people of this
country would soon collapse again into
darkness and ignorance and hopeless chaos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
AN EAST Tennessee TRAGEDY

KNOXVILLE Eress anu deraluf nov ..
Yesterday Thos. Sartin, who win be re-
membered as prominent actor in the Coal
Greek drama of some months since, in con-
nection withthe Reynolds tragedy, was shot
at CareyTille, by James Queener, and it is
thought was MORALLY wounded. From par
ties who returned from CareyviIle last even
ing it appears that the origin Of the difficult
ty dated some time back, and that Sartin
and Queener had been on unfriendly terms.
The immediate cause of the shooting yes
terday seems to be unknown. Sartin was
armed with shot gun, and had pointed it
at Queener as if to shoot him, when the
barrel was knocked down by Mr.. John
Woods, and about the same time Queener
fired pistol at Sartin, the bali striking him
in the breast above the heart. Queener
gave himself up, claiming he had acted in
self-defense. Sartin was lying in a critical
condition when the train left, about dark,
and was not expected to live through the
night. Mr.. Queener has the reputation Of
peaceable citizen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Dried fruit was unchanged, but reported
weak at unchanged. Receipts were light.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples sc; peaches,
quarters and mixed, SIC; halves, 7se; peeled,
10612e-
ONIoNs-Per barrel, S4.25.
Observation-Disclosures 1925 per bauel.
APPLEs-NOrthern $3.50 per barrel.
FEATHERs-Strietly choice, 4Se.
BEEswAx-ChOice, 26d27c.
RAGs-Well assorted, &c.
GINsEN6-Per b, $1.25d1.30.
WooL-Unwashed, 23d30c; washed 35l
d45e. BURY 5d10c less.
BROOM CoRN-Prime to choice, 46Sc.
CHEsTNUTS-Per bushel, S1.5Od1.75.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, 15d
zoe.
CaIcKENs-1Sd20c for hens.
EGGs-FrOm wagon, 174c per dozen.
TALLOW-ChOiee, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
COTTON CLOTH FOR HOr.BEDs.

J. B. Root, a successful market gar
deher, states in the Fruit Recorder that
he uses cotton cloth at cost of one
eighth that of glass for more than three
fourths of his hot-beds; and although
not so good for the earliest beds, is
preferred for all later ones. 1t is pre-
pared by making the cloth'covers a few
inches wider and longer than the frame,
hcmmed and provided with small cur
tain rings fifteen inches apart around
the border, stoutly sewed on; and by
hooking over nails, the cloth is drawn
air-tight over the frame. One quart of
inseed oil, one ounce pulverized sugar
of lead, and four ounces of pulyerized
rosin are heated, dissolved and thor
oughly mixed in an iron kettle, and
one coat applied while hot to the upper
side Of the cloth. This renders it tight
and nearly transparent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05

it under until it has time to act on the
soil, and he should seldom spread it on
plowed ground, except IN small guam
titles. / had some ground plowed 10,
some II and some Is years after lining
on the grass, and we found lime turn
up from the bottom of the fufrows, it
having evidently washed down through
the small openings in the soil Every
year men waste lime Oh plowed fields,
and these men never improve their
land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
Counting Disease

The individual may be said to court disease
who exposes himself to the miasmatic influences
which give rise 70 chills and fever aud other ma
lariOus epidemics and endemic, without pre-
viOusly fortifying his system against their insid-
ious attacks by the use Of protective mediein-
al agent. The hardest constitution is by no
means proof against such maladies, much less
one naturally weak or bilious, or the antagon-
lstle power of which is lessened by an irregular
habit of body. I he inhabitants of the bottom
lands OF the South, OF the new elearings of the
West, OF suburban districts where sunken lots
exist, OF every locality OF the American CONT
nent, In fact, where malaria is epidemic or
sporadic, declare that the only true antidOte 10
the miasmatic virus that they have ever used Is
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. There seems 10
be something peculiarly resistant i'm this stand
ard preventive and remedy to all hurtful al.
m0spheric Influences. novi deodIwSwly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
FLOUR. GRAM AM HAy

FLoUR-Superhne, $500; Xxx $500
475; xxx $5.25d5.50; choice family
$5.75d6.00; fancy, $6.5066.75.
Corn MEAL-Unbolted and bolted,
sacked in depot, S1.05.
CoRN-Loose, 9Oc; sacked, 974efs1.OO;
in retail lots, Sl.00.
Observation-Disclosures, CSC red, s1.OO;
amber and white, $l.05d1.10.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
65c; retail 673c.
BRAN-LOose, 5000; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Timothy, s24.OO627OO; Prairie
hay, 5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4 = Cotton steady;
middling upland 7sa7sd; middlng Orleans
SSaS4d. Sales 1900 bales; American T.
500 bales; speculation and export 5000
bales.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 4.-Cotton steady;
middling uplands 14sc; middling Orleans
15c. The market for futures closed barely
steady with sales Of IS, $50 bales as follows:
November delivery IA 9-16c; December de-
livery IA 23-32c; January delivery l5c;
February delivery Is 5-16a15 11-S2c;
March delivery 15sc; April delivery 15Sc
May delivery Is 5-S2a16 3-16c; for June
delivery 10 l5-S2a16 17-S2c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4. Cotton
supply moderate; prices unchanged; sales
9 $50 bales; good ordinary to strict good
ordinary 13a13Ie; low middling to strict
low middling 13sa14c; middling TO strict
middling 14a14ic; good middling TO mid
ding fair 14a144c; receipts 3,055 bales;
exports cOastwise 1899 bales; stock 81 pa
bales; unsold last evening 27,o00 bales; on
shipboard 900 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.-Cotton steady;
middling 13aa14c; receipts LIS bales;
shipments 1,4S5 bales; stock 26,3l5 bales.
MOBILE, Nov. 4. = Cotton = steady;
middling 14c; net receipts 1,2S7 bales; ex-
ports coastwise l,279 bales; sales $500
bales; stock p, 100 bales.
GALVESTON, Nov. A. Cotton firm and
in good demand; middling 14lc; net re-
ceipts 1911 bales; gross receipts 3,9l1 bales;
exports coastwise LOG bales; sales 1850
bales; stock 1859 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. A. Cotton firm;
middling l4c; low -middling 1876; good
ordinary 13aG net receipts 1858 bales;
gross receipts 2,76S bales; exports, none;
sales 1900 bales; stock 5,S46 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. - Cotton, market
steady AID unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-CottOn quiet and
unchanged at IA.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Cotton steady at
IAc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
MOVEMENTS OF COTTON AT THE INTERIOR
PORTS.

The above totals show that the oldinterior
stocks increased during the week 3,7T6
bales, and were 4, 493 bales more than at
the same period last year. The receipts
were 6,526 bales more than the same week
last year.
The exports OF cotton this week from
New York show a decrease as compared
with last week, the total reaching 1851
bales, against 1857 bales last week,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
HIDES AND LEATHER.

HIDEs-Green 7d7ac; green sailed
Sc; dry sailed 14dl5c; dry flint 16617c;
damaged and gIubby lots &c off.
LEATHER-Oak sole per pound, 40
642c; HemlOck 2Sd30c; harness leather
No. 1, 40c; harness leather No. 2, 35e;
skirting 40644c; brides, black % dozen,
$4S.00d54.0O; fair bride, S57.O0d63.OO;
French calf $4s.0Od72.0O; American kip
$4SOOd72.0O; calf $33.O0d42.OO; upper
leather S30.00f42.00; toppings, all colOrs,
Sl0.O0dl2.00; Innings, white and pink,
S6.00d12.OO; leather in the rough p ID ~
d2Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
AUCTION SALES.

-rl014Oh0Noo-coooOoO oyoOr-NoO~Ooo>|uONS0
A UCTIOK HOUSE,. 7. Reese & Co.,
~ No. IS North College street. Cheapest
goods in the city at auction or private sale.
.oc3tf
A UCFION sALE.-Wm be sold at auction
n on the premises, Thursday, Nov. 5, at II
O'Clock, without reserve, about an acre of land
on Whites Greek pike, at junction Of Foster
street, North Edgefeld. Divided TO suit pur-
chasers. Liberal terms and a good title guaran-
teed. F. HAGAN, Agent, No 20 n Cherry st.
noy3 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05

TENNESSEE bonds are UNCHANGED, being
quoted in New York at 20 and at Sass.
We hear Of no transactions in this market.
Comptroller's warrants are scarce and in
some demand. Brokers pay 92 and sell at
95c.
There is some little inquiry for the new
issue Bank of Tennessee notes. We heard
of sale Of a few thousand at 30c, though
brokers are not disposed tOsell at under 40.
Most OF our local stocks and bonds are
dull, with nominal quotations..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
arNnRIH

CoTroN TIEs-Per n Hose.
BAGeMG-Hemp and fax, 14Di5c.
CoRDAGE-Jute, 1Sc; grass, Zoe cotton
2662Sc.
CoTToN YARNs-Per a., 10c, 12c, lac
and 16c for zoos, COOS, 5O0s ard 400s.
IRoN-Tennessee bar 65c % D; Ken
lucky do. 4c; Tennessee band SdS5c; Ken
lucky do. 565ac; Tennessee boiler plate Sd
SIC; boiler heads Sc; FIRE box 9sc; sheet,
common, 5d6c, Go. Kentucky, 6n7c do.
American blister 12ae; English blister lse-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05

The ladies' new over garment, which is
made of cloth, resembling as nearly as pos
sible the f'ir of some animal, is called the
''camel," aud the collar which ornaments it
rejOices in the name of the "dog collar"
According to the latest Paris reports lady
may exercise her own choice i'm the selec-
ton OF the animal she wishes TO represent,
and may appear as a reiI deer. as bear, a
northern els, or, in fact, as any rough
skinned animal her taste may dictate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
ann Arn arrrrp
FINANCIAL.

Business continues very quiet, and we
have nothing new to report in money mat
tiers. The banks as a general thing are not
diScounting, while money on the streets is
worth one per cent. per month.
Gold closed in New York yesterday at
ll0t, after opening at 1l0s. For the small
los offered here dealers pay 10S1, while
they hold at ITO. Silver is taken al IO2 for
halves and quarters.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at . discount to par, while they
sell at 81 per thousand premium.
Government securities are firm and high
er. The following are the quotations at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
CHICKEN CHOLERA.

a farmer in Habersham county,
Georgia, cures chicken cholera bysoak-
ing corn in kerosene oil and feeding it
to his fowls. This very pungent oil
kills the parasites which cause the dis
ease called cholera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
CATrI.E HOGs Ann sHEEP

SHEEP-S1.2562.5O per head.
housekeeping over 200 lbs, 666ic;
lighter, 6f6c; shoats, 3.d4se.
CATTLE-Scalawags, 1d1Ic; common
butchers, &c; good butchers, 2.d2sc; fine
shippers, Sc; grazing cattle, 262sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
A BROOKLYN brides back hair fell down

A BROOKLYN brides back hair fell down
and fell off during the ceremony in church
the other evening. There was an instant's
pause, but nobody was brave enough TO
stOop down and pick up the mass Of blonde
stuff and hair pins. The bride left the
church leaning heavily on her husbands
arm. Her face was very red, a sprout of
hair possibly eleven hairs in alb stuck out
at the back of her head, tied with a bit of
shOe-steing. And now her pa is mean
enoughtO refuse to pay the poor hairdress-
er's bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05


US the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout theday:
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 1895 A. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 12sc; good ordinary 13sc; low
middling l4!c; middling 14sc; Alabama
14ac; Orleans l5c. Market weak.
NEw YORK, Nov. 4, 1885 A. M.-Cotton
Futures a shade stronger. November de-
livery IA 11-16d14zc; December IA 1916
6l4sc; January 15kG15 13-l6c; February
10 7-166153c; March l5sd15 13-16c-
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, Hoo A. M.-Cotton
Futures steady. November delivery 14k
ola 1l-l6c; December IA 13-16c; January
10 l-l6nl5tc; February Is 7-16c; March
Is 11-l6015se; April 16d16 Lie; May 161
616sc; June 10 9-16c. Sales 1000 bales.
New YORK, Nov. 4, 1908 P. M-Cotton
Futures weak November delivery IA O
16d14sc; December IA l1-16d14sc; Janu-
airy l5e; February 15tdl5 u-16c; March
15sdl5 11-16c; April Is 15-l6n16c. Sales
1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 12:OS P. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 125c; good ordinary 1910; low
middling 141c; middling I4sc; Alabama
14sc; Orleans 15c. Market quiet and I'M
changed. Sales for consumption 149 bales;
last evening for consumption 259 bales; for
speculation 299 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, TAT P. M.-Cotton
Futures slightly better. November de-
livery l4sn14 11-16c; December 14sd
IA 13-l6c; January IA 15-16d15c; February
Is 5-16d15;e; March 15s6l5 11-16c; April
10 15-l6c; May 16sdl6te. Sales $1,000
bales.
New FORK, Nov. 4, 2:20 p. M-Cotton
Ordinary 12Sc; good ordinary 13sc; low
middling 14..c; middling 14sc; Alabama
14sc; Orleans 15c. Market steady with
some sales at full prices, and unchanged.
Sales for exports 936 bales; for eonsump-
ton 627 bales.
NEW ] DIRK, Nov. 4, 3.O5 p. M.-COtton
Futures barely steady. November de-
livery 14se; December 14sc; January Is /
Ice; February 10 5-16n15sc; March I5se;
April l5sd15 15-16c; May 16ad161c; June
10 7-16h16 9-16c. Sales 29,750 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Daily cotton re-
port for days at all United States ports:
Net receipts "a, 621 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1880 bales; exports to Continent
2,45O bales; stock Of all classes 445,57l
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4. 12>'OP. Cotton
steady. Middling uplaudS Tt17sd; Or
leans SbdStd. Sales to-day 1000 bales,
of which 5000 bales are for export aid
speculation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05

On the Champs ElySees an Englishman,
riding beautiful horse, threw his hat in
to landau in which were two ladies;
greatly surprised, they looked at him close
ly, saw his head fall, screamed. Policeman
came-and the En2lis oman was dead in
the saddle with apolexy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-05
New YORK General markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. = Flour steady;
superfne, western and State S4.00a4.40;
extra Ohio 81. 75a6-70; st. Louis s4,90aS.00.
Wheat / and &c better; receipts $4,000
bushels; No. spring S1.13al.2U5 No 2
spring old Sl.10a1.16; No. 3 spring SI.O2
ai.03. Rye quiet at SSa9Oc. Barley scarce
and frmer. Corn dull and unchanged
Oats UNCHANGED. Coffee quiet and firm.
Sugar dull and nomin j at SsaSsc. Mess
pork firm; western mess $50, middles quiet.
Lard frmer; prime steam new 14c. Whisky
.faadv az OQs