davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
DARING HIGHYAYMEN.
Adams Express and the United Stat,
Mail Eided.

Adams Express and the United States
Mail RifIeLI.
A most daring and successful rob
berry was committed last week, on the
Iron mountain railroad. As the train
came in sight of GadshilI station,
hundred and twenty miles below ST.
Louis, it was sigualled to stop. The
switch was turned and the train run on
a side track. AS the train stopped,
conductor Afford stepped off to ascer-
tain what the matter was, when he was
confronted by man in mask, pistol
placed to his head, and marched off un-
der guard. The engineer, fireman,
mail agent, express messenger and
five masked men, heavily armed, and
then went through the entire train, and
took from the passengers about two
thousand dollars, a large amount Of
jewelry, from the Adams express mes
senger over thousand dollars. and
rifed the mail. The robbers then left
in a southerly direction, and after the
release of the train men, the train
started southwark. The robbers left a
note on board the train, of which the
following is a copy, the original of
which is now in possession of conductor
Afford
''THE Most DARING RoBBERY ON Re-
CoRD.-The south bound train on the
Iron mountain railroad was robbed here
this evening by five h avily armed men
and robbed of-dollars. The robbers
arrived at the station a few minutes
before the arrival of the train and ar
rested the agent, put him under guard,
then threw the train on the switch.
The robbers were all large men-uone
of them under six feet tall. They
were all masked ard started in south
erly direction after they had robbed the
train, all mounted on fine blooded
horses. There is a hell of excitement
in this part of the country.
''IRA MERRILL"
The robbers offered no violence to
any one on the train, and did no harm
to the trainmen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
How Texas is Protected.

General Sherman was again before
the house military committee and spoke
of the army in connection with Indian
affairs. He pointed out on the map
region of country in Texas two hun
dred miles long by one hundred broad,
composing half a dozen organized
counties which, when he passed through
two years ago, was entirely depopu-
lated, the inhabitants having aban-
doned their homes on account of con-
slant incursions by Indians. He said
he had been led to believe these In
dians were Camanches, but it was pretty
well understood now they were Kiowas,
Cheyennes and Arpahoes, who raided
from the Fort Sill reservation eighty
miles of, penetrating through forests
and helping themselves to the horses
and stock of their Texan friends, which
they preferred doing rather than be at
the trouble of raising them themselves.
He gave a graphic account of his IN
tervieW with Santanta at Fort Sill,
when he had Santanta, Sautuck and
Big Tree arrested, double ironed and
sent back to Texas to be tried for an
attack upon q wagon train and the muir
der of twelve ont of seventeen team
sters, one of whom as bound to
wagon wheel and burned. Sautuck
was killed in an attempt to escape, but
TIE other two were tried, convicted and
sentenced to be hanged. But the in
fiuence of the humanitarians who re-
garded murder ON the pant of Indians
as a mere exhibition of moral insanity,
had induced Gov. Davis, of Texas, who
ought TO have known better, to COM
mute the sentence of Santanta and Big
Tree; and the same influence at Wash
ington had finally restored them to
freedom, and they were now on the
reservation ready to start on more muir
derous raids. If they should scalp
| Gov. Davis next time, Gen. Sherman
| intimated it would serve him right.
He reviewed more difficulties and
gave it as his opinion that Gen. Candy
had been victim of the temporising
| Quaker policy applied to the Indians.
/ He favored transfer of the Indians
/ from control of the interior department
/ to that of the war department, and ex-
| pressed his conviction that the army
\ was more kindly disposed to the In
| dians than the the citizens generally
were, and that if the country demanded
are extremely charitable treatment OF
/ the Indians it could be accomplished
| by and through the agency of those
! persons who professed more charity
than soldiers, but who did not practice
1t so much.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
EAHT

tis understood thatphysicians atBos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, and other cities,
have combined to secure the bodies OF the
siamese twins at any price for autopsy.
A consignment of over two hundred
cases OF Japanese silk-worm eggs, destined
for Italy, arrived in New York last week by
way of San Francisco. An inspection of some
of the ,ases shows the eggs TO be in perfect
state Of preservation.
Owing to reduction of wages from
three dollars and half to three dollars, the
ship carpenters OF Philsdelphis and Camden
are on a strike. A general strike anon the
ship carpenters OF New Jersey is appre-
hended
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
FIGHTING WORDS.
The JeR Davis and Henry 5. Esoote
Letters In Full.

The JeR Davis and Henry 5. EFoOte
Letters fn Full.
The Washington Sunday Capital
prints the following, purporting to be a
correct copy of a letter by ex-President
Davis, referring to the abusive articles
concerning him published by ex-Gov-
ernor Henry S. Foote in the Washing
ton Chroncicle
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 25, 1873.
My DEAR SIR-Yours of the 20th inst.
has been this day received. L have not
seen any of the articles which you in
formed me II. S. Foote has written in
abuse of me, nor have I any desire to
read whatever he may write. In the
year 1851 published him as constitu-
tionally a liar, and his subsequent
career only served to confirm me in that
Judgment. Since that date, therefore,
I have taken no heed of the utteranees
of said Foote. His fiattery when he
was seeking political preferment in the
confederacy, and his abuse, when,
faithless TO his trust, a representative in
the congress of the Confederate States,
he was preparing for his subsequent
desertion to their enemy, were alike dis
by me. You are at liberty to
use this as you think proper.
IremaiD, respectfully and truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
EOREKGM.

The death of DIR. Livingston took
place in June last. He had been travelling
over partially submerged country, and after
wading four days through water, was seized
by illness of which he died
Herr Brenner, the German Explorer
OF Africa, in letter to Dr. Peterman, Of
Gotha, dated Zanzibar, says; Livingstone
died on the 9Th of August. This date differs
from that of the previous report. ut all
doubt has been set at rest by the official dis
patch received by the government from Zanzi-
bar. This dispatch states clrcumstantialIy
that Livingstone died in Loheza. after cross
ing marshes, with water for hours above his
waist. The sRGerings OF has whols party
we're terrible snd ten q them died ia conss-
CueHpe
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06

FAR APART.

Beneath the quaint old bridge you hear,
The waves make music thsy pass
And, winding TO the eln-tree near,
You see the pathway through the grass,
Where We were wont to walk, alas
The river Wanders a of old
Beneath the shade of willow trees;
The sunlit waters gleam like gold,
And ripple to the gentle breeze;
But am far from thee and these
The sky bends over, broad and blue,
and. in the soft aud mellow light,
You tread the lane our footsteps knew
In former days, when days were bright;
Dc these days bring such sweet delight?
And still that lane with grass 10 green
With fragrant flowers the banks are fair
In golden gloss and silver sheen,
The bees still haunt the balmy air;
But you vi fail to and me there.
Again, perchance, I may not see
The Fustling rows of willow trees
(Which lent lesfy canopy
When we strOlied underneath at ease);
For am far from thee and these.
Our joys fOrsake us. Soon does spring
Pass by and for the sunnler call;
Soon do the birds lose heart to sing,
When fading leaves in autumn fall.
And winter is the end of all.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
SOUTH.


Three young men were drowned at
kookport, Ark, last week, by the upsettingo of
skin.
A board of engineer officers has been
appointed TO examine and report upon the
James river and Kanawha canal project.
The steamer Camargo, from Houston
for Galveston, with 200 bales of cotton and
hides, struck a snag and sunk below Tobenas
ferry No lives lost.
Page Mccarthy, of Richmond, Va,
who, last May, killed John B. Mordecai in
duel, has been found guilty of involuntary
manslaughter, and faed $500.
o. 8. Smart, an ex-conductor on the
Louisville Short Line railroad was run over
by freight trim at Newport KY, last week,
and died from his injuries.
The verdict of the coroner's jury in
L. case of the little girl killed by falling seaf-
fold at Louisville, KY, the other day, charged
Henry Tode, the carpenter who erected the
scaffolding, with homocide. Tode surrendered
himself, and was held in $500 bond to answer.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad.
in conjunction with the Pullman Palace car
company. have recently leased the Mammoth
jcaye property, and viii build a branch road
from Glasgow junction to point near the
cave. Extensive improvements are also pro-
ecte d.
On Wednesday night, three men en-
tered the residence of an old man, McCaIlistsr.
at Dover, Pope county Arb ansas, and com
menced firing, killing McCalliscer and shooting
his wife in the arm, which was afterwards am
putated. One Of the parties attempted TO cut
MeCanister's throat after he was shot but was
beaten of by two young sons, aged thirteen
and fifteen re Pectively About this time an
other son obtained shotgun, and fred into
the intruders, wouniing one of them. They
all then left One was afterwards arrested
and the officers are in pursuit of the Others
The affair seems to have grown out of an old
feud existing betW cen the 8IcCallsters and the
attacking party.
Capt. A. G. Renaud, acting secretary
of the Howard association, of Memphis who
was arrested last week on the charge of
embezzling the funds of the association at
the instance of his wife, who afterwards ad-
mitted that she prompted by jealousy
has been discharged by Judge Flippin OF the
criminal court, before whom Renaud was
brought on suit of habeas corpus, there be-
ing no evidence whatever to substantial. Q the
charge. On the contrary, committee of the
association testified that the total receipts
amounted to over 1923, 900 and the disburse-
ments to about $4,000. Defendants books
showed discrepancy of about S25 which was
explained by Capt. Renaud. Having had the
handling of this sum, received from various
sources and in every mahner possible, he was
warmly congratulated by his friends on his re-
lease.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
LOOK!


The pencil marks you see around tbis
paragraph (thus) mean that vour srb
scriptior Is out or unpaid, and thai
you are requested to pay up at once
We would take great pleasure in extend.
ing credit to our friends and patrons.
but cash alone will pay expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope you viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such 4
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor
q We enter no new names or ON.
books without the money iu adyl, ce-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06

ONLY one eclipse will be visible from
this continent in 1874, of the moon,
tOtal-midnight October 2425. There
-viH be one other eclipse of the moon,
partial, and two of the sun, during the
year, but these viii not visible here.
The great aqtrononicai event OF the
yelF viii be the transit of Ve-us, On
pas. ., eSFvgs the iace Of the sun,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06
BULLETIN.
tUbLlsHtD EYERY IEIDAY, HY
PARRISH & HUBBARD.
RATEs oF ApvEnrIsrNa

All subscriptions must be paid in advance and
not renewed promptly at the expiration, viii be
discontinued to the address,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06

r.R inch or 10 lines OF type, constitutes square.
One square, first Insertion q
achs sull ueuffn -kfoF1 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27

The supply Of VI 4 pigeons wa No
pa'ed. The fights struck N av1ilah''
Most Of our market stock Is feather
eastward. Snip are no. 80 lrm. v
Wild Pigeons, picked.
y doE.........fl 25d2 90
Sqnabs. = toE....... s2dl - I
Tame squads, v deE.3 20 G3 80 j
sUNDR
B.esvar has shown NOR actiyi
transDirei since our last, with some /
ing 36c. Exports since Jan. !,
1850 n. Maple sugar ass a
Feathers are dull and pr'ces are iuil.
Bge<yar - ~ .Me.t'u. 80 d3l Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27
Norfolk Cabbage p
Potatoes, Nor AM
Western Eafly
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

EVw YORK Nav 2G-BEEv8-rhe usual TUESDAY must
repesed; trade beef cattle Dree bee
Market anu rather al lie
Reeepl. were 2IO head all
quality. and selling very slowly 0!t@7fc ~ With few seiee-
At Elliott sold %
7ssc James Kirby sold $50 do 1875 b, at &C. ana II DO.
sHsFP AyB LAxBs-Tso cars or AZ arrived Forty.
The and prices further declined lbout
% Lrrch soli 22t sneare OAO sleep - = b q
62c p b. Hume Elliott cold ll9 clipped yeaTinss, J1t ID
Kirby LOO clipped OAos 7s9 ID, 6 80 - H.
6l-c
swxR-Aivas were 90 ears 264O all Porteth-t.
alive. Dressed barely q ID
the lowest figure Tor light weights
BrYYALo Nav 26-CAr1LE-The receipts 73l best
the l14
against the The opened
slow With good attendance owners asked Sc ADVANCE On
obtained livalce the
holding ~ feeling the market The quality the receipts
averages heai Illinois
aging 95 "a head Cherokee -35 10.
2lO bead Texas from UOO los ~ ss
3 g. 7O's' TO- 10 lead state '''' averaging ''O d.
SHEEP AND LAxBs-The receipts to-day including reported arrivals
were 300 head mans supply
prices with light but
reported prevailing Esst became and
a$ wooded from II 80 n. AZ
$50 head Colorado vooe sheep ranging om 70 70 %
ID. az 81 37iadf7 30
300 800 bead for The
The buyers hollng Of Workers.
50 5OdS5 So heavy hogs, s6GSb 20
wArEKrowS Mass. 28-BKEy CArrTz-Reeepts 534 hesai
the North ght market quiet AID steady s
jOd$lO % 5d+9 % hrst quality. - 100
50; quaty, S6ds7 70 third qualify - 23Hto 10
SHKEP LAaBa-Rcepts 39 nearly al from the Sorh
the those Of last as in lots az
5Oas5 rs extra s8qs rs few fauey sheep 92GlOc ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27

quotations for gold /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27

bba Early delivery lie MAY quoted l38l3 and
last half June 3' Csses ls5Dl9c ssphsoa In limited
request and s1sc Crude bsk shade ana
without trancons quoted nomDa 55sd5 Tor spot and so
&c for June Shipping Crude steady 9hlO Tie adTiees
producing points Of generally dali markets with qnoisiiol
City 81 5Oasi 52L Psrker. 81 4OSs l2rs At Phis
depha prompt deliveries offered
81 l3as,., without BUYERS.
PROvIsIOSs-rhe Port market quiet
as17 rs si4 10 Extra Prime. and $40
ester1 Prime Mess for future delivery hear OF 100
bills Mess for June. Sl7 65qSlS 80 $50 bbls To-.
July SIT S71 1000 bbs 40, for August SIS Beef
steady sales n 80 bbs s09sl2 80 for Phin hess; s31
sl4 FOR Extra ree Inactive and Beef Hams
dull heavy freely offered es Of 500 smoked " ms :,
l3aal3c; 30 Piesled do Western. lOig- 800 Fresh
Hams l0ite.. 1000 smoked Shoulders, sA2Ass,; $40
Picked fc T2, 10000 Bellies IL average, private erms
Psoa nacy and heavy ~ 800 hores Wess nLong Cer
lO Dressed Hogs weaker quote 7GN FOR C L'u
sales II $50 lie CITY ~ for Western steam Tor
future delivery l250 for NAV. II w. 225O teS for
June. IL jl6 1850 for july IL Tl6d IA W. 300 ies Tor
Autnst IL ll-l6c
RlCE-Th has moderately active joobng
there hss been inquiry from the West aud quotations whole
quoted To-day business reported and
Carolina
7la37sse Pair. So Good sh9ssse Prime, sRassti Choice
s9icasc Louisiana at 7as07asc; kair d' q 6od
Prime, Choice SAsnSSr PahA,
Rangoou 7s07,e do. in BOND. IS 80 ds3 40. in gold
SKNSThe market for Goat skins active 1t prices are arm
sal embrace Only 100 bales Mexican ani II bales Pya receipts
10 bales Calcutta 4Si bales Curacao $50 bales African ia bates
NwOrsns and bales Ver Deer better nant and
the steady former dgares ses 300 Para 200
receipts bale orleans II bales Aspnws and
Al Nera Cruz, We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27
CLOSE OF BCsI,
SALES FROM q O'CLOCK p. VI. TO
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK p NJ
TT-rcpAY Nav OPP NJ

The animation and strength which characterized
the course of the stock speculation yesterday,
tnued for a time this morning, and, opening strong,
prices under a sharp run-up of one per cent in Pa
cifc Mail advanced very generally throughout the
list Later the advance was lost, and the market
grew feverisb and weak the quotations OF the DIn-
eIpal shares declining 10 points lower than they
started from. After the l o'clock board the general
market settled down into positive dizziness and be-
came utterly devoid Of any special interest, but
there was marked and decided change IN the sentl-
ent of operators, and the future Of the speculation
looked much less rose-cOlored. The general market
closed weak The decline in prices, comparing last
nights closing quotations with those Of this after
noon ranged from 20 ! per cent, as follows;
Wabash, per cent; Central aud Hudson, Harlem
Lake Shore OHIO and Mississippi and Pacific Mail
each !; Rock Island 2 c., c. and l. C., Northwest
Common ST. Paul, and Western Union, each T. and
Union Pacific !. Erie and Hannibal and st. Joseph
Common remain unchanged. The opening, highest
lowest and closing prices OF stock sold to-day were
a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN nARHrTs-

LoSDos MAY 26l23O INFLATED state, FTewesy Sonc,,
1885 OT Rne Railway shares 32z3- III 10 preferred 52
PARIS dispatches quote Rentes At 500 32 "
1IvpaPooL May 26-l230 mfhe receipts q Wbest FOR hs
mast three quarters including Ooo American
Lospox MAy m.Consos for 93A2s9Js for tho
account, 93la M, 80.
LoSDos MAY 26-230 m.-Couos 93 2d03's for bot
and the PARIS dispatches quote Rents DBL SOC
MAY 202 Breadstuhs quiet Wheat llS
all 10 GENITAL for Red Western Spras Corn, 81 quarter
Lard 50 9 y
oxpox 26 m-rhe Of bullion into the Bank
England 3+0 0O0 Pans dispatches quote keaes Al DIX
Toe. on, IN,
LONDON Nay 265 m.Consos for money, 93'sGeSi for tho
accoun g2l,. Ere Railway shares, 32d32Af -.
FRANKFORT May 26Cnd States Twenty bonds 5s Tor
the ls.ne OF 1892.
LovDor NAV 20 e , m Spirits Petroleum, 81. p gal
MAY 26-Petrolem, 30 II for inc Pale American -
LosDOS 26 -Evening-Spem OIL, tlO4 Lnseed OH
CPS 81 q an Common Rosiu. 7 397 . r cSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALBASY May 2G-wbeaSothins lone Rye luet but firmly held
With yes STATE at 81 TO- Corn JAIL 10 sales Oats ar saes.
BALrrxoRs, May 28Coton dull weak, lower Low Md
e eo w 81 75 s ana Fa Co., 81 G pa ea
Amber q 72Ssi 7s Good 70 PRIME Red 81 d5aSi 20 Com
Ohio Indians d. 5as .5 spring II 80 al 40
COrn-soahern Waite steady 90d93 sosherl yellow da
Ius, aud .tedy southern ssa7os western s1ed 64Ss6 DO
Sste o.gSse I've sn :. II i. Hay ns'dy At soss25
nominal. Shoulders 7c Clear Rib sides. 9s
s9sT lama. ssGqs re ss. s Sra sss,s
2692s; at 5G26 Cofes unchanged whskysmal
BrrvEo MAY 25-LAEe rail Imports for the las, "a hours
Flour d6s9 6ol. Wheat S54 e92 Ss,h Corn lse 500 bush
i9244 basn oA,. 49, 90 bush Rail srrorsSbea, :. 40
BUSH Cora l6 dSs bush Oats l30 800 Peas 504 eash
Cana freghts dgi Wheat. c Corn, lOLe Oss, &c FSsr
gge. Western Sgsins ~ 504 30 rs Bakers 20 75as7 Anber
"a 900 bash So Chesgo Spras at I'll 81 500 susa
u 80 500 bush Port spring ~ 900 bush
Ied Western At osG7o Oats inactive Western No offered a.
Canada 81 05G$2 0j weru, IL sOGsl 30 Other articles -
changed . ~. -. ",
S&SAs no. sVSs 81 Sg a' 10 ':s sas g
81 1914 Jolv No spnns 81 Ssasi 5; Reeeet 81 "a y
Sss j Jay R s5,,'s ' SSe s A% 5o
demand and arm At 45'sdtoe for NO NJ rare AMI a &
oser a. II IS for 10 spring 81 o7 r No do P9rs uil and
i0s,. ss.h ~ June. iOT- 80 Ja Bah Meat. sr aaald
and lower for SIDES Rib sd.' = SO oS.s steady 70,
hSssTe Corn 70 BssaO. 4diN@ Wheat Buffalo De-
9ssss' S Or S Ssn Com l0Sc6o ous Oats 100 saS R,s
LOCO base Barley sapn 5 ooY DOL Flour 100 90
b1ssy ,,.r May 26-FOur dull and 60 100
~ TOc MI Oats dali and declining o6n5se Rye quiet but
am Ao s S Pa u ana and o s 5sss Lad aa
bai nominay lie; Kettle llse Bui Meats Oprnet
sassdsr. iOe Tor clear Rio WHISKY s5c
qs uatin.d Cora isl 81 1S IYs asA 4xd Je lOr Lov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27

Receipts shipping ports today 30ll bales this daF last
2Ol bales this DAY last SCI bale t0tA Sep
1878 1851 $50 hae l-st 3Js4 dob
consolidated G. dasReceyts 1853 bales exports Great
SYor l-3 osb bales consolidated
3O4 bales The Of yesterdly forward deliveries
II JAW, lS3Uc; Is 69c September 1886 Mo-
verber II 3 l6c December II fInt CAl-Junr 1900
II 1916, july 400 Is bloc; 400, ls'4ci seytm
300 ~ 1920 October 200 IL Total 1000 BALES second
Cal-May Il 1890 100 L 1890 800, l11s
200 IL 3lGc August POO il 1882. september, 200
IL . l6c October. 100, IL 2J-32c total 200 bales
delivery show decline Of llb0 "a. - ~ with
moderate follows all basis Of Low
M4dIngs:
100 Sc notice I'll lO 300, II ll6ei 400 "a 272c;
August ~ 23-3Ze 300 y lllGe lOp, lsaic 600 -
25;2c: September 100 ISs; 100 Is l332c 100, IS 16e
December II ll6c total $500 bas sales TO-DAY up
D. Nav l. 252c 100 l7a4e.. Jane 400 II 21-32c;
II l3lGc loo II &C.; 500 II 2732e; GOO II l3l6o;
1000 II 2j2c 100, Il 2732c this week 80 IL
232. 100, II - Toe. this week; 5uO I'8l 100
II 2332 100 l7c; JULY Is j-L6c 300 u l32c 900, Is
Bite 900 IL 32c; Zoo is 5lG 200 Is y32ci 700,
Isac 900 ~ 7-2c ZOO is &C.. august 200 ls,c 100,
23-32c 100 llGc; 800. II 23-32c; 900 IL lllb.i
II 2l32e; 600 1884,; September 500 i 332ei 100
sase December 100 l. llGe total 525O bales grand total
"a 900 bales
DRUGS AND DYBS-Opum has been IN se'ys demand and the
81 81 = for future delivery and ~ 20 for
sithol change small al - Morphine
ami sales az 80 3D.
quiet q Lump 3as for hsonA
Porous Essential OiH g. Peppermint q10e4 - 62l6
IS saBdeson - IS gold Bngsh Chemicals quiet
prce much the sales OF Sal sofia At ~ b Caue
70 30 aud BCiro Soda % 25 all god Ohe descriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27
nENLOCK.

LUMBRR-rhe demand has slightly improved and lnd the
IS better the jobbing traIs has improved
MiLLPRBDrhe market j. duh AMI Dropping qioe ~ ID
<27dS29 go N S2sd s2J 80 10 At --9dS3l 100 10 At
sSUgs33. Rye Feed at $50
MBTALsn lngot there Is bat little change 70 note and
The business onF the sales embrace 25O OOO Lake
within Of "a & New sheathng unehang at 5e
and Bolts and BaHes 35c Bronze and yellow Metal shsathing
2ic and Bolts at 3Oe cash Scotch Pig Iron is N reduced
supply but the demand m light and qaotat gnchange
Gengarnock at S37 30
months and sms lot Garsherre - Ra are quiet
2OD Oh T. from store At $3.50 cash
and 1000 tons New American on terms not trans n
spred Foreign PIG Lead Is dull and nominal DO
nestle limited demand, and the market IS
heavy about 30 40 sold 81 - 751S9 ~ gold
Bar size and Pipe. &c. and rnned Pipe lb4er spell
ter still quiet 40 Western sold on private term,
quoted 07c Pig Tin dull sales SINCE our last are only
$50 slabs Straits 2ic BADeA quoted aomna at z4c Engsh
L. and p II % and Refined English ga AL gold Plates
steady with little inquiry. Other metals dull We quote