davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
II Middline. 15is
GooI MA IL

Included in the above $50 bales TO arrive. .
Por delivery the market Is dull but pces are wltnou'
ouoble change Sales follows all on basis Of Low Mmdnngs ~
sales Saturday after December 400 l4Te January 700
Is slice February 100 Is l3.j2e 200 l5i2i Apr 100
5000 bales Closing "a lS i6 peee%esI 5
ais w. MsreS Is 52dl5 lSl6e April 10 ll6ale S2e
May l6sdlo 1882 jane l6 2l32al6 lll6e pske, easy
ssIes TO m-December. 100, IA 2732e 1000
i4s roo il 1916, 400 y 27$2e 500 IA lesi 100
400 rs sS2e Fssrgsr 600 70 l5s2e ,c zoo lbsa 900
1900 is 27.s2e Aph 800. ieisei 600. 10 iiee June
400 i6sse total z7OO bales; grand total 900 bales
OIsApsee and unchanged quoted 76679c for casks
Menhsden steady and fair demand sales Of
Sound al without important change quoted 81 0oe
81 10 for Prime Winter Oher kinds doll
PRRGHrS--In berth feshh there continues 10 be little
steady Saturdays
higher The ehaerng inactive and
urher The nende To Liverpool steam
800 bous 60s 5000 bush Corn at 6i The nominal
sa9d 100 bales Cotton at and BY sail $50 DO
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

~,
BUCKwHBATThe market is easier sales of 45O bush State
7Si2c. track.
CANADA PBAs-Tbe market better with fair demand; ths
ply hight; sales Of 900 bush. IN bond at 81 Is.
COPPEE-Tbere business in Rio to-day and the market
steady the sales embrace 500 bags Ontario at l7 5000
bags Lyn and 800 bags Fairy Belle both terms not trans
pred We quote ordinary cargoes 16dl7c fair do lSd
ishe good do lSiqas%c and prime DO at 19f fa2Oc god
or 90 evening all ports add
bags Including bags here 900 bags Galveston 5000 bags
$500 bags at Savannah 1000 bags at Charleston
Hampton Roads, and 6367 bags Baltimore In Mild
grades trade remains du about omes figures We clip the
Wm Scott sols monthly circular Of this date:
BIO Cose Oct % 1871 Sales since Oct 23. 1874:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
W. w. annex the latest quotations of foreign ex-

The course of money was not materially chahgea
from last week. though perhaps shade easier call
loans being negotiatedat to 81. prime discounts
selling at to 81, and names less favorably known
quoted at higher figures. The United States Treas
urer to-day received s276,OoO National bank notes
for redemption The internal revenue receipts were
S54l 900.
Government bonds were strong and the late ad-
vance was in full measure sustained. we annex the
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

the .,tine rate by sail 7 London BY sail 100 bb Flour
Cd quoted 7iadsd The charters emoIs'
Brjt,h tarh 300 bb Refined Petroleum. from
Antwerp 40 American ship from do r,s o & craSe DS
Msrsees at As Germau barb. with aooV Dbl" hen"
10 Bremen al IL. "a, -, Ia. -..a.,
e arrivals grades So TO- these arc better nd iar qus
for shpmept ndes No. and Snpnne
scarce ana fmr the market Is strong and lo'
grades $5 70 other grades quiet sas OF o
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA Nov. 2O-Spsnsh gold, 2O7 iac2Os American god
2l9d22O f the United States 90 days. currency
M 90 premium sight gold l22dl23 premium Loudop
l.5Ql47 premium Paris ll9dl20 premium.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

State bonds were steady and in fair demand
Missouri Long bonds sold at 95s. Missouri Asylum
sonds at eS2 Tennessee old at 74s do. ex coupon at
bGa55l, and do. new OK coupon at 55s- The follow
inc we're the bids
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

Corn Meal well be aud not so abundant sales oil aoO bo'
We quote: ,o r. u.., p...p. ,Ea,. on
CON log 75 Corn Meal dod haf4 700 eo
Buekvbest Flour ample supply snd heavy sales Of State
90 and Pennsylan at So 2Od$3 40 100 D. Jersey Bag
Meal arm Fine White at S2 05Q Q$2 10 Fine Yellow
al 7oS SO Coarse 81 d$l 65i Ground Feed at 81 300
81 SO; Cob Meal 81 20a$l 40 All the above new except the
White 4, Ill
of in The Supplies rail and the favorable adyces
o Rnrope giving holders all kinds advantage The falling of In
he recep and they promise 70 be Sill smaller Is the
t ia TOO great forward property by them The market
but ou the demand chiefly Tor Spring
eonS5ed to No Chicago Winter strong but not very active Mill
graded Iowa ard fMipneso 81 O9G$ 10 fr No. Chicago
Snnpe 81 O7dSi O8a No. do 81 Ia for No Milwaukee;
81 80 for No. Minpe,o.a 81 26dsl q for Red Western;
S 2sas 2Sia for do 81 SO for White Ohio; 81 370
$ d0 Tor white Michigan; 81 2S for Amber 90; included In the
sales are "a 900 Ungaded Iowa 81 O6GS O9 1000 bush
al O9aSl TO- rs 600 bush No Milwaukee, 81 a. at which it's
nov heavy 200 hush Western 81 26d&l 27 5000 bush
AmbeT Michigan 81 % III $4,000 bush No Minnesot. ~ %
000 bn.b Choice Duluth 81 10 400 bush White Ohio 81 30 and
900 usb bite Michigan 81 370$l 40 Barley less active
weaker sales OF l0oCO bush Choice Can
ada West in store ST. 60 SATURDAY. evening and to-day 2lOO
hnb Pourrowed state 45 Barley Malt dull and heavy;
Stat. AT al So 80 days frmer though active the
are 5S Ohio Nike at 66 ag67c White
GSd6s be- Western MJed 672G6134c and SO & in store
Wbe AT 6S d69 Mixed 6Ic. and White at 81 12d60
store and so que but steady the sales are 200 bush
state at 81 bags Corn is bunr and fairly active the in
ud rsound Al 74d76c; Mixed at 90d92 for Od in
store ana eoa and 81 dSc afoa Yellow at 92 29
g3r for Old in small Jersey Yellow ct S3aSic
NETWORK BROOKLTN WARE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

Railroad bonds were firm on smaller business
than usual. Some large transactions were reported
in Union Pacific Firsts at the second board at 9O50
OH The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
Total.



COTTON-There business in spot Cotton export;
market The the close
quiet Receipts the shipping ports to-day 33bS bales this day
week 90. 1853 bales this $50 consolidated
tone days. receipts 2005l bales EIpors Great Britain 646l
bales to Continent, 1876 bales; We quote
gade above below the quoted
Ordinary, 13ls Stnct Good Ordinary, 14z Mddinp 151s
Good Ord l4l4 Low MID, 14s4 Good MID l6
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

TAatx ors Apernoe Amount Of Loans Specie, Crcula-
fiou Drposffs and Legal Tenders IN he Banks or me
Oig of Ne,o-Y York for he week ending saturday, No''
al 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
And the following for city bank shares:

The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
svlyania 6s 11l1 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
1874: Reading Railroad. 54s; Gold. 111i
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
COTTON MARKETS.

crxv.ro, Nov -Cottoo 6rm good demand moderate onen
yidire sci net receipts 2207 bates gross 20 paeS
nors 10 Britain 4.l69 bales; coes"ise' io@A 'a' ~
z4O0 bales stock. 64,3lS bales ,u ,,,. ma, re.eints
BIIrIxoRE Nov 23-Coton 6rmi Mddng, 49, nc,
400 bales gross $50 bales; exports cos:twe go oa''' ~
65 bales; spinners 1876 bales stock, IL 2i1 bales III.
Sr Louis 90 cotton quiet and nncnanseo ~ s,es
ero receipts 065 bales shipments 800 bales snes o. "
stock IL. 100 bales - ,, .,.nasd. Mddlns
net RECRUITS 275 400 bales SPnsers ioVo
bales stock. 3 022 bales - ,x.,,u. ,k,.. M,
BosroS Nov quet and steady mtdhng Iotc nnn
receipts, ll6 bales gross 95o bales; sae' ''o 0'
bales ret
P1t,pytPg. Nov 23-COton quiet: Middlng loc net re
e',peS ion,sv,Ip Nov lotion 6rm Mldiing ltc
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
The bids for stocks at the close Of the Board were

The London advices reported money On ''ioo
months hills at At, or below the Bank OF England
80, ,h;s institution having lost the further sum to-
dav Of flaoOoo bullion withdrawn on balance. it
"a understood the Continental banks are advancing
their discount rates. The foreign exchange market
was Grmer at rates nominally as below, with busi-
ness at moderate concessions. Gold opened strohg
at liia and advanced to 11I standing at the higher
prioe all the afternoon. On gold loans the rates
were q SI and 81 per cent for carrying and hat.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out SlAOOO on call
bonds, and disbursed S3l20OO In coin interest The
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered
Gold cleared, 2S4660oO; gold balances 81 ,592S9S;
currency balances, Sl,7799O9. The quotations f.r
gold were as follows:
lo:oo..~lll% ;l:3O...lllS i:0o.lns S,So""iiiSS
0lllss
The days business at the U. s. Sub-lreasury
comprised oo, on
Gaia s49l7 7ys 10 Currency psvms 81
1od paTmens.. 1osOL9 % SuIien.y '"'-" D37 600 90
Gotd balance ...... % ,3Ub0l3 ~ oos'"n'''''''''
Currency receipts ooo'4Zo %
w. ..ov ,ba latest nuotatiops of foreign eX-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
Bteambodia an0 RAILROADS..


BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOni4
I'D and Naugsiack Railroads. fsre 81 BRIDGkPOR1
leaves Cans6ne slip II3O and Bridgeport III
u sARAr0GA, LAKE CHAMPLAIS LAKE GEORGE. rGE
ADIRONDACKs MONTREAL and a poiou North and West Low
fare and reduction & n its ans ns' fcasi sssia '''''
leave DAILY ts.turdsys eIeeped at m from rertg sws
River foot Lerost Connecting with morning. trains 90 ~ esn,i &
rosda Toough tickets sold and baggage shscosi 70
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
s,,i HeYort foot Of abertysl Connects somervle win
soatb Branch r. Hsmpon Junction with Del Lack and "es
h v Rsposd Direct line Ptsoarsh and Ne
West also Cenir P,Tsy'S. ISR.SSsESS AN ssssS state
Commencing June Is. Is74-Lesve Nswiors |" collow';
5'i5 TRi,s sr Ea.ou Bethlehem Bath Allentown
hanes CSGns I:n,gus wnsssDsrs ~ asrT,s na PsSnsoa
7OO Train for E'',9o B.lvds', ahass
Tovand. wsvey &c Connects. Junction with Del' Lax and
800 m-NonsSs EXPRESS teIcept suDdays t E.sss.
Aenovn Harisburg West Connects a. somsrTe ef
femngon Bastou Mach Chunk Tam.qus TSwanda "
i2:@0 m-E1rarss Tor Fcmlngon, gasiou Bath. Allentown
ne Coumb Lancaster EDbrsts PottsviI Harrisburg &c
2:3Op m-Wsy Train for Baston Catsssuoua snd Beydere
$3.50 m-Way Train for Plalnhsh On 0"S o'
Zoo m-way rnis for R.on, Allentown and M.och Chunk
'%.SO o. m Way Train for Somervine and Flemngton
5:I5p m.-wsg Trsin for Plain6elt ,.,-,.. An.
b.3O m-RvESrSG Express dgly. Tor Baston beivar huen
town Mauch Chunk, wnkebae Towaada Resd'ns hs"'ods
f'si&%sFT sDa ! p m-%ay Train. for somcrvile.
1890 M & SE%graH.'61FS5 T,a1s 81 SoEs,S. Es,Gn,
I2.0Sp m -Por Pian6eld.
Elps'A SlI o. sle eio i:5o $50 j. 5:3S sis
ib i;so 4:45 g. 5,I5 80 545 q, 6;l0. GSo T. ''5e
$40. el6 1880 il'lo Up R. KICKER sqDt and Bas
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commenting ) psenber IA, loH
Trains leave Harlem iyer Station att ami 9:15 Loo
90 4:4O. 6;l5 and 645 - n
Morsana Steamboat Co. leaving Fultou
Market Slip for Harlem River Station. North Nes-iork
posters hoe and derot
T..
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24


accumulation stock shippers aese10g themselves
local trade there fair business al about sedy
We quote
s,ate Factory ene 10 State Factory, new,
1534dl6 all cream, l254 Ill4
State Fscory good to State Factory.
fine ............... l44dl5L all cream, half
State Factory, - skinned '''''.'..' UlO
mon TO fair ...,.... l2sldl3 State Factory, new
Western Facory all cream full skim a
10 hne..... 10 Gl0 state flneappe.''. ~ ~
State Factory, - ~ Ebehsh DAIRY do'." 10 0li
all cream fle..... 10 0lo% .
RICE-There only small iobnng trade and prices are
changed Of 100 casks Carolina at do and lOO bbs Louis
lana 6d6ls. - -
but seady S'ic bid and lUc. asked
Rough Flax Is dull at 81 O50S2 10.
STBARIN Gull and nomina offered at l7ac.
market for Raw Sugars after the recent activity has
again become quiet late advance is uDed have
only 16l hhds Cuba at sdsa AMI 45l hhd
and sold previously but not before reported private
term; we quote: Refining 8lsd84c Good DO at Sd8c;
Prime at Sn Centrifugal hhds aud boxes Ssa9ss and No
~ Cavd 8a. Renned and in fair demand $40
96s Yellow; 9h9lOi4c. for Soft Whhe l0sac for
Crushed Powdered and for Granuate
TALLOwThere is fair demand and pnce easier sales Of
l75 10 Prime Stock S5ic
WHISKY demand tie deeiue $50
hills at 81 Ld$l U2.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

specie ... II $3.50. 900 Deposits. 2T,SS27oo
Cir ;ulation... .............. S24.96S,OOc.
The transactions at the Clearinghouse for the past
week compare as follows with those OF the previous
week:
Cearings for the week ending Nov. H. A5oS0!lol 10
Clearings for the ending Nov 2.. 632l64 US 90
Balances for the week ending Nov A.. 20gSO65S
Balances for the week ending Nov H..... Ul9s,ooo W
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
1873 DsPs'i' IG.as Specie: Circulation Leg Ten

The Bank Statement compares as follows with
former returns:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
THE FLUSHING, NOKTH SHORE, and

i CENTRAL RAILROAD C0MPANf
short route Babylon Bashore kp saye and Patchosa
Leave Hunters Point 200 m.-BabIlon way uain
Leave Hunters Point $50 mPahogue mail han vita paos
attached
Leave Hunters Point 900 m.patchogue way train , 80
Hunters Point 80 Psehosue express un WIZ af
lor ear attached
Leave Hunters Point 500 .. m--Isip way train. -. .
bills and small nmeabes Also o IRA 70
PsrmngdA Central Psrl Hyde Pra Hnsse sna oe @
saous OF Jamess bAst hver "
minutes and ouhst Bsy River 10 minutes pNous
Hunters Point Tickets sold and os
At Jsme fouhst oss SUNDAY .,
Point for Great Neck Hemp:ead Gsrdsn OK COT
ard All wsy stations $3.50 and 100 For re,k 1oon
eee Point and all intermediate stations n go
lGQQ y, ed I3Q &l1, oQ0. &SQh& ~ e~s'S"'se~
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

latest street prices:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

i the NRw-jERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
New-York To- Philadelphia only 81 20
Commencing MONDAY 49, 1874 the staunch and com
moous JANB M0SELi and DAY STAR connecting al
Sandy Hook with all trains will
Leave New York from Pier 8. N R., foot Of Rector-st
9:45 m-kor PHILADELPHIA Long Branch Toms River Ware
town 1uckerton. Vnelani and BriigetOn.
400 m-For Long Branch Toms River Waretown Barnessr
Tuckerton. . - ..,,,o,,, I, -, 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
NE for BOSTON and

~ PkOVIDENCE
modious NARRAGASSBTT,
ty. Tbnr.davs Saturdays. and ST0NIHGTON. MoDdsy
wednesday, from Pier 80 North River foot yavst
m arriving Boston Of all other lines Tickets ot sale At
ali principal railroad Offices and secured At the ocss o
weseott Express Co, aud at 3l9 Broadway
DE vEAU Freight Agent L. W. flLkINs, GenL Pass Agent
h Y Preside
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-27

tor consumption 20 bales; for speculation
25 bales.
NEw YORK, June 20, 12:30P. M.-Cotton
Futures dttiet and steady. July delivery
IL 5-16c; Aiigist 17sc;. September 17sd
II 11-16c. Sales $500 bales.
New YORK, June 20, 2:05 P. Motion
Ordinary 14ic; good ordinary 15sc; strict
good ordinary 1890; low middling 16sc;
middling 172c; Alabama 17sc Orleans Isl
Market easy. Sales for consumption 3So
bales; for speculation IA bales.
Ntw YeRK, June 20, 2:35 p. M.-Cotton
Futures easy. Jine delivery .176l74c;
July II 3-16c; August 17ic; September
17sc; October II slice; November lie;
December tic. Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Daily cotton re-
port for 7 days at all United States ports !:
Net receipts u, 426 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1851 bales; exports to Continent
80 bales; stock of all classes pa, 44O bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 26, 1890 P-M.-Cotton
quiet. Aliddling uplandS SD; Orleans Sc
nSad. SalestO-day 10000 bales. Sales for
the week IS, 900 bales, of which 5000 bales
was for export and 5000 bales for specula-
tors. Total stock 10000 bales, of which
10000 bales are American
LIVERPOOL, June 20, 500 p. Motion
quiet. Middling uplands sd; Orleans Ss6
SID. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of which
1900 bales are for export and speculation.
Stock aflOat 613, 900 bales, Of which 125,0O0
bales are American. Sales of American g.
800 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-27
AN OLD TIME BOAT ITEM.

A writer for the PUSburg CaTOnicle
tells of an ingenious device fixed on one
of the early western steamboats, to prevent
attacks by the Indians:
In the year 1915. Mai. 5. II. Long WAS in
charge of a detachment of United States
Typographical engineers, detailed for the
purpose of making the first exploration Of
the sources of the Missouri. To carry out
this project, the steamer western Engi-
neer," a little fellow of thirty tons, was
constructed in this city under the supervis-
ion of Maj. Long.
Mr.. George Evans was engineer of this
craft, and by Maj. Longs orders, there was
constructed Il singular device to prevent the
dusky warriors Of the unexplored west from
boarding the western Engineer" \ steam
pipe issuing from the engine room proceeded
along forward until il reached the bOwsprit
Gn these early days the position Of the
present jackstar was occupied by a small
''bowsprit.') Here the pipe was cIIrled up
and fashioned into the similitude of ser
pent, from whose open jaws George Evans,
in the engine room could cause to issue an
appalling, shrieking blast Of steam sufficient
to cause the most hardy Indian brave to flee
in terror. John G.. Calhoun was at that
time Secretary of War, and this steamer,
with companion crafts, the ''Expedition"
and independence" assembled the Missouri
to Council Bluffs, being, of course, the first
boats that reached that point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-27
HENRY COUNTY.
Business is Business-COlored PoIiti-
cal Meeting ut the Court H0nse.
paris tpf..ilt--.lr,oL .I,,a *

cal Meeting mt the Court HOnse.
Paris inteiligetrceF, June %.
The colored Republicans helda meet.
ing on last Saturday night, in the
Court House. The Rev. William
Hayes, ,(colored,t briefly stated the OBJ
ject of che meeting to be an organiza-
zion of the Republican party of the
county.
A Chairman and Secretary were
elected. The Chairman called Upon
the Rev. Haynes to address them upon
the important question of the day,
which he did In an hour and a half
speech, upon the great Importance Of
the Civil Rights bill-its justice, in
giving equal rights to the colored peo-
pie. He thought that there was no
wrong IN it; that they were citi-
Eens, and were entitled to all the rights
and privileges of other citizens, and
dwelt upon the right to serve as jurors;
that If white men could try colored
men, colored men ought to try white
men," that would be equal and just"
The speaker rgedorganization; said
they knew their friends, and ought to
sustain the Republican party and its
candidates, for they were their friends
and had sustained them; and it was now
their duty to call convention, in July,
to nominate candidate for the Legis-
lature. An executive committee was
appointed with power to call conven-
ton for that purpose.
We merely give brief outline of the
object of the speakeriand the meeting,
which appears to be a general move
ment throughout the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-27
4 NEGRO TAKEN FROM JAZZ AND
HE-RG
Huntingdon Republican, June p.

huntingdon kSpuDilCan, June -.
Taylor Crook (colored), who committed
a rape in Henderson county, a few weeks
since, upon little white girl, was arrested
in McNairy county and taken to Lexington
and lodged in Jail on the 10th. The news
Of his arrest spread fast, and Friday night,
18th inst, party Of men went to the Jail
and demanded the prisoner, remarking 10
the tailor that they did not wish To harm
him nor scare his family, but that they had
come for Taylor Crook, and that they meant
business. The keys were called for, which
were handed to the spokesman of the
party. They then told the iailOr lie could
20 back to bed. They wen. to the cell
where Crook was and took him out and
carried him TO the courthouse yarl, where
they hung him to a tree and then riddled
his body with bullets. He hung there I'M
Ill some time the next day, when he was
taken down and buried. There is no one
who doubts but that he was guilty, aud
although the example is demOralizinS for
PARTIES to take the law in their own hands,
\ ct lie received the punishment he SO Just
IN deserved.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-27
GROCERIES.

An advance in sugar and coffee is looked
for at an early day, owing to a persistent
upward tendency in the New York market.
The grocery trade was as still as the most
ease-loving grocer could wish.
SUGAR-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 9610ic for fair to choice; Heme-
rara 115612c; standard hards 1l!c; A
coffee 10sc; B do. 10sc; extra G do. 10ic;
yellow c 9id10.c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6SH75c; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65dS0c.
COFFEE-RiO, common to choice, 22G
25c; Laguayra pc; Java SIC.
CHEESE-FactOTY, 1Sc.
NAILs-1Ods, per keg, Si.00 and 25c ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store or ON the
wharf, $3.50; by car load in depot, $40.
CANDLEs-Star 1Gf1G9c % ID
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. ], 2 and $500,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. l, 2, and ),
SIPS, 500 and S1.y5.
RICE-BeSt Carolina by the barrel, 9ac.
TEAs-Imperial 75c6Sl.25; Young Hy-
son 75cdS1. %; Black 50c6s1.00; Gunpow-
der 75c6$1.25.
PowDER-Dupont $7.25; Sycamore Mills
1925; blasting 500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHOT-faLem 80, BUCK Sz.0O.
ILQUoRs-COmmOn rectified whisky 90
gallon 90cdS1.O0; Robertson County $1.75
63.O0; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County S1.7563.0O; Highwines S1.OO.
COTTON TIES-Per ib. loo.
BRooMs-Per dOZ. at $2.2563.50.
SOAP-COmmon to fancy, 5dSc % u, or
S3.2564.50 q box.
observation-disclosures large, per dozen,
zoe; small, SIC.
CANDIEs-CommOn stick, 14c; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-PeT b., 25c.
SPICE-Per h., 16c.
GINGER-Per h., l6c.
CLOvEs-Per b., 60670c.
STARCH-Per H., 565kc.
SODA-Per H., 6d64c.
PECANs-Per H., 10961lc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-27

s1.1saa1.1Ss cash; s1.1ss for July delivery;
S1.114 for August delivery. Corn duh and
unsettled at 60sc cash; 605c for July or
for August delivery. Oats dull and lower
at 45sc cash; 41sc for July delivery. Rye
quiet and unchanged at SAC. Barley dull
and nominal. Mess pork-demand active
and prices advanced to $3.50 cash or for
July delivery; Sl7.74 for August delivery.
Lard active and advanced to III &c cash or
for July delivery; summer 103a1Ose. Bulk
meats unchanged
Sc. Louis Markets
ST.. LOUIS, June 26.-Flour lower to
sell for all grades above single extra and
very little doing. Wheat-spring offerings
light; No. . spring s1.O9ss; fall lower; No.
2 red Sl.40. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed
59aa60c ON track and at elevator; 6Oc for
July delivery; 60ic for August delivery.
Oats closed dull and lower to sell, 4Sa51c
Rye higher at S2sc. Whisky quiet at 96c.
Mess pork firm at $3.50. Bacon firm and
only order trade. Lard unchanged. Hogs
and cattle in fair demand but unchanged.
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, June 26.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn nominal at 76a7Sc.
Oats nominal at JSc; none offering. Pro-
visions quiet and unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-27
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.

The amount of new wheat offering has
been rapidly increasing and the price
showed to-day another slight decline. A
moderately large quantity was purchased
by our millers, who paid sl.12i for choice.
Receipts were light.
Flour was weaker. The following is the
price list ruling to-day:
FLoUR-Superfne, S4.50d4.75; Xxx
S5.25d5.50; xxx S6.00G6.25; choice
family S6.T5G7.0O; fancy, S7.7j.
Corn MEAL-UnbOlted and bOlted,
sacked in depot, 90d9jc.
CORN-Loose, S0GS5c; sacked and in
depot, 90d9jc.
WHEAT-Prime to strictly choice, S1.073
61.125 per buShel.
OAT-Sacked and delivered in depot,
67adT0c.
BRAN-Loose, $500; sacked in depot,
so. 90.
HAY-HuDgarian, S17.O0d1S.00; clover,
do; timothy, S22.O0d25.00.