davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
TELECRAPHIC ITEMS.
KILLED BY AN ENGINE,

NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-Dan
jackson, IA cOlOred drayman, was run
over and killed by an engine of the
Mobile and New Orleans Railroad.
ANOTHER VOTE.
BOSTON, April 14.-In the AS
Sembly today the 2Sth ballot for
Senator resulted rs follows: Dawes
80, Hoar 81, Curtis 81, Adams 81,
Washburne 20, Banks s, Sanford,
Pierce, Pittman and Whittier 2
each, Hale and Bullock | each.
A FESTIVE DEACON.
MEMPHIS, April Ii j. f. john
son, telegraph operator at Browns
vile, was shot and fatally wounded
on Sunday night at that place, by
Samuel Oldham, a class leader in
the Methodist church, who, being
caught in bagniO by johnson,
shot him to prevent exposure. Old
ham fled and has not been Cap
turel.
SOUTH CAROLINA GRIEVANCES.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April IA me-
Trade, signed by all the leading
business men of this city not idell-
tilted with politics, was tell graphed
to the sub Committee on Judiciary
at Washington to-day. They ask
Congress to legislate and punish
individuals, though they be mem
bers of the legislature, who coDspire
to defreud the public. They endorse
fully the complaints of the tax pay
ers' memorial, and claim to be daily
witnesses to the extravaganza OF
the members of the present State
Government.
THE OVERFLOW AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April lathe
river has risen about three inches,
and is now from five to seven inches
above the high water of 1871. The
water is over the levee at the head
Of Orange Street, and over foot
deep on the Mobile railroad track
from Jefferson street to the lower
end of the French Market. McCul-
Iom's aud Bonnet Cara crevasses
are both beyond control. Nothing
can likely be done with them until
the river falls ten or twelve feet.
Gov. Kellogg has addressed cir
cular to all police juries in the river
parishes, saying the exigencies were
beyond all provided means to con-
troll the threatening overflow, and
advising them to go to work and
build up and protect the levees i'll
their respective parishes, promising
to recommend to the next Legisla.
ture to reimburse the parishes for
the money expended. The State
authorities also advanced to the
Levee Commissioners, which, by act
creating it, has a monopoly Of levee
building III Louisiana, thirty thou
sand dollars i'll advance of the col
lection on this years levee tax, to
help them meet the emergencies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18

accomplished and versatile fraud in
the House of Representatives. Mr..
HOar, on the contrary, is perfectly
frank and straightforward. 1t was
this quality, most admirable In IT.
self, which caused his rejection by
the Senate when nominated JUS
tlce of the Supreme Court. He had
offended Senators when Attorney
General by squareiy refusing to APP
point unfit men to office, frankly
stating his reasons. Had he been
less truthful and horest he had
been more successful. L beg leave
to hope that in the House of Repre-
sentatives he will gain that high
renown to which 1 believe his emf
nent abilities and high character
fairly entitle HIM.
L. @. c. LAMAR.
Next to Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia,
| presume the Hon Lucius q. &.
Lamar, OF Mississippi, Is the strong
est mInd among the Democrats of
the South in the HOUSE. He is
much more of a partisan, however,
than MIR. Stephens, and more than
ii genuinely great man ever becomes.
He thus loses much influence that
lie might otht rwise possess. 1 do
not mean to say that MIR. Lamar's
party is in the wrong, for believe
that in many respects it is in the
right, but that, it being in Il fearful
minority in the House, lie must
needs impair his power by exhibit
billions of heated partisanship. And
this be has already done. Never
theless he is man of fine brain, OF
admirable pluck, and OF generous
impulses. AS an orator he has few
superiors in the House. He is
strong and clear in statement, and
has an energy of manner which is
very refreshing. If the South had
many such men as Lamar in Con
gress, it would be very much better
for the interests Of the whole cOun-
try.
In person Mr.. Lamar is tall and
well formed, and, generally speak
ing, has a more than usual COM
manding presence. When he speaks
his voice goes loud and clear to
every part of the hall and galleries,
and as he always has something
sensible to say, he commands the
universal attention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
BY TffUNpER.

We find the following going the
rounds of the press, but cannot
vOuch for it's historical accuracy:
Several years ago the Methodist
church at Canton, Miss, was seri-
ously injured, one evening during a
storm, by lightning. On the follow
ing morning Mr.. Andrews, the pas
tor at that time, was met by that
eccentric individual, Lewis Kenoyer,
and this is what was said: swell,
parson, l see that the thunder
hell out of your church last
night 81 hope it did" quietly re-
the parson, "for | have been
try ing for the last three years to
knock il out of the church myself
but haven't been able TO do it,"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18

Last December, says the st. Louis
Democrat, when money was locked
up and the panic was breaking up
the schemes of stock speculation,
we expressed "a belief that the spring
of 1874 would turn the flow of mon.
ey from investment in railroads,
and stocks generally, to investments
in lands and manufactures. This is
proving to be the case in a marked
degree. The real estate market has
not been 50 buoyant in the Northern
cities for the past ten years. We
shall expect to see the same rush
for land in the South and West. 1t
certainly will go far to compensate
tor the disasters of 1873, if capital
has been distributed thereby, and
turned into the channels of produc
tive industry.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
TIE PHILOSOPHY OF 1T.

"When," asked philosophic oh
server in Washington of a lobbyist
of long experience and extensive
nformation-"Wh may the pres
ent universal development of cor
ruption be said to have begun
here"
''It began" answered the lobby
ist, "when members of Congress saw
that President Grant took money,
aud made presents given to himself
Il consideration and reason for his
official actiOu.n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
DIR. w. NJ Comptop. formerly n

DIR. w. NJ Compton, formerly of
Holly Springs, the Superintendent
of the Mississippi Insane As> lum,
has managed, during the past two
or three years, TO make that institu-
ton almost self sustaining, by cul-
tivating, partly by the volunteer
labor of the patients who take to it
for exercise and recreation, the 100
acre farm attached. The products
of the farm last year were worth
5 l2,3G9.-Aeatacky IeomaN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
CHANGERS Notice.

TNHE members of Canton Grange
Il No. PIP, are notified to attend
Stated Meeting at the Grange Room,
in Canton, on the third Saturday,
18th day of April, 1874, punctually
at 10 O'Clock, a. H., and on the third
Saturday Of erery month until fur
ther notice. The roll will be called,
and all absentees charged as Der
the bylaws.
r. II. HOFFMAN,, w. M.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
THE SUN.
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, DAILY.

THE WEEKLY Sun is too widely known
to require any extended recommendation !;
but the reasons which have already given
it fifty Thousand subscribers, and which will
we hope, q We it many thousands more, are
briefly as follows:
1t is a br-f-rate newspaper. All the news
of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when of
moment, ard always presented i'll clear,
intelligible and interesting manner.
1t is tirst-rate family paper, full of en-
PERTAINING sad instructive reading of every
kind, but containing nothing that can Of
fend the nsast delicate and scrupulous taste.
1t is a ftst-rate story paper. The best
tales and Fonances Of current literature are
carefully selected and legibly printed in its
pages.
1t is f'-trate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agri-
cultural topics regularly appear i'll this de-
partment.
1t is an Independent political paper, be-
longing to no party and wearing no collar
1t fights for principle, and for the election
of the best men to office. 1t especially de-
votes its energies to the exposure of the
great ceruptions that now weaken and
disgrace our country, and threaten to u1l-
derm,ne republican institutions altogether
1t has no fear of knaves, and asks no fayors
from their supporters.
1t REPORTS the fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially the cat
tie markets, to which it pays particular at
tentiOn:
One dollar a year will secure it for any sub
scriher 1t rs not necessary to get up a club
i'll order IL have THE WEEKLY sun at
this rate. Any one who sends single dol
lar will get the paper for year.
We have no travelling agents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
w. d. BALDWIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CLINTON, MISS.
OFFICE-East side Public Square.
apr1S.
N tic Of St0ckhOlde s MeGtisg.

OFFICE OF THE NJ. G. r. r. Co:
WATER VALLEY, April 16. "A. :
A general meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Mississippi Central
Railroad Company will be held at
this Office on TUESDAY, the Goth
day of MAY, 1874, at IL O'Clock,
NJ, for the purpose of taking action
upon an agreement for the consoli-
dation of SAID Company with the
New Orleans, Jackson & Great
Northern Railroad Company, and
the proceedings of the Board of
Directors in reference thereto.
By order Of the President and
Board of Directors.
A. NJ. WEST,
r. p. NEELY, President.
Secretary. apr1Std
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
STRAYED.

ENROM the undersigned, three miles
Il north of Breckville, Sunday, April 9Th,
A Dark Bay Horse Mule,
about Is hands high; name about two
inches long, rather bushy; scar from old
sore on right part of neck. Last seen near
the residence of DIR. McAlister. A liberal
reward will be paid for the delivery of the
above mule to either of the Canton stables
or to j. NJ. GRAFTON.
ur11-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18
"THE GREAT SOUTH"

the most important and expensive series of
Illustrated Papers ever undertaken by any
Maga,sne, will be continued throughout the
year. In the December number we COM
plete the papers on Louisiana. The next in
order will be the Lone Star state; The
Mountain Regions of the South; The Iron
Regte,''s of Missouri, etc, etc. These with
the Essays and Editorial discussions of Lit
erature, Science and Art, sketches of travel,
occasional Poems and Etchings, will make
up a Magazine of Christian Literature de-
signed to be
'THE BEST IN THE WORLD."
Editorials by large and able corps of
writers. Topics of the time by Dr.Holland.
ST. NICHOLAS, a splendid New Illus
trated Magazine for Girls and Boys, the
finest ever issued, will be sent to all sub
scribers of Scribner's Monthly for 1874.
Scrfbner's Monthly $500, st. Nicholas So
a year. Or s. 90 for both.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
654 Broadway, N. Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-18

T. THE WEEKLY SUN--Eight pages,
fifty-siN columns. Only S1,OO year. No
discounts from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUM- Same
size as the Daily Sun. $500 year. A dis
count of 20 per cent. to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large fOur-page
newspaper of twenty eight columns. Daily
circulation over 10, 900. All the news for
2 cents. Subscription price so cents a month
or 5000 year. To clubs of 10 OF over, a
discount of ~ per cent.
Address, 1.-THE SUN.ss
mr14w6 New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

change So; MINI National 100; Pacific, 1850; PARK,

change So; Ninth National, 100; Pacific, $50; Park,
ll4% Peoples 145; shoe and Leather, 1855; state
OF New York, loe; Tradesmen's, l43; Union. 1857.
EXPORTS.
The total exports OF produce from this port
for the week ending today amounted to 1913 III
mixed values, which Is q decrease from last week
of s2l7 $685. The exports Of produce Tor the corre-
spending week OF last year were IS, 3o64a2 and for
1872 So, 702.o47. The total produce exports since
January this year are $ll7,s39,oe3 against
SIG, .07S last year and sss.54o, 1856 in 1872.
RAILROAD BONDS.
In railroad bonds the transactions were smaller
than usual, and prices declined fraction IN some
instances. The sales footed up only S55, 500 The
- Ii @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE STOCK MARKET.


The course of stocks to-day ought not &c have
disappointed the readers OF the HERALD The
market was apparently natural. 1t was certainly
not '.hammered," and exhibited the inherent
weakness that has heretofore been described in
these columns. We have already pointed out the
causes which must and viii control the market
subject always to temporary manipulations.
Further comment is unnecessary. che decline for
the day ranged from x to x per cent IN the gen.
era list, and from 10 "a per cent in Lake Shor Q,
wabash, st. Paui, Union Pacific, Western Union,
Pacific Mail and Northwest common. The total
number OF shares sold was 1S0,3l5 which were
distributed as ws:-Western Union, A., O50:
Union Pacific 26,470; Wabash, 1910; Pacific Mail,
1880; ohio and Mississippi. 142O New Y ork
Central, $3.50; st. Paul common, 1900; preferred,
200; Erie, 4.725; Rock Island. 500; Northwest
common, $3.50; preferred, 200: Illinois Central 200
IT, e. and !. C., 500; American Express, 200; A.
and p. preferred 100.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

Light gss s gss sass c e ssc &C. $ds
$:ss damaged e. Sss Il as Is
%9as
esf ana al. svss es9s sc osss ra &C.
fair day STEADY trade he sp
sGds %u,S @ @ DO s'syed g. @ as
@uscqyado' refining, as iSc as, o. grocery. &c
New orleans &c $50 0' H'Snsn lslanas F' '-c'
Snang sy the %arHes
for We heard Of sales 81 10 sbs a al
iS 81 dH e e cs ros S Ms S Sus
Transactions Embrace 200 bbs i n
sSdns HS ana PARE At n IS - ao sea
a s. Is Fitch sold in small way al s. for city de-
q. met ~ 9Th moderate osslns trade and
sperm s Ha was inquired for and steady asosd
& 81 g e eT@as p g r o
Do Whale was saea +, and SSotsd steady q se Ole ,or
winter and &c 1c. Tor seaehcd Lard oil was Arm a
oT ssc seed
refined anS yeSS aa S s for Dc Mns
soc Bank cod steady At Sc Sc and domestic do at
PrrsolsyxThe markc. for refined remained Dun. but
T @ We and
ssSGs'y wa wi S H -
steady at s1sc algc NaphthA entirely nominal at
7AAc q SC. The Philadelphia market inactive and
weak Refined quoted At l22tc Late yesterday 5000
From the oil producing points reports Of generally
quiet market with quotations as follows oil City 81 81;
Petroleum Centre p 20 Titusyille. 81 s2a s. g;
cut meats SIS do lard loo bbls and terces The mar
ciude an bbis, at si7 IS cash; 80 5bs Tor June, al
remains quiet We note sale Of $40 boxes OF long
i0c.; short clear quoted al osse. Dressed hogs
quiet but quoted steady, at f'sc a 7.c for the
steady SsfssIs .SSni
the range Of So $12 tor prime bbls So Sl4 Tor
extra DO ~ ss for prime mess ncrces s24 $50 for
Beef hams we're dull and unclaimed quoted at from SIC
q S2S TOR southern and s2s SZa Tor Western. Cut
Meats-The demand today has been only moderate and
confined PRINCIPALLY sn Ic, 70 snail lots Prices were
300 fresh at loo and i0o0 lbs of loose picked
bellies at 9a4c per ID. Lard-For WAstern the market
was armer eu, Xsfy a1sS We have only 20 note sales
rsc per lb and go tierccs for August II olec per
ib City lard was firm and sold to the extent OF 200
tierces at lie
low and unsettled New Southern potatoes are not OF
good quality Bermudes lower We quote Rose,
State, in shipping order, 81 rs 81 so, do DO, in bulk,
per beL . p 90 DO. Jersey and Long Island, IN
So 25i do State, In bulk, per Dbl 81 81 90: DO.
Jersey. In bulk per Dbl, 81 so s.; Prince Albert
shpninx order, s. rs $3.50, do. in bulk, per Dbl,
I nsn wn s n sas 0ss so
K0E The market was steady. with sales in iobbng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

way assresatins: Is tsrcsa Of csronna; At rom p
sY "a. e sugar pa sse aras, wa. quiet bu u
ssss INCLUDE ~ SSs CUBA
ssss al" an sS geo sss"as ct s
E SsS %s Pswas,sS Ios crushed
GOOD SIC se s;G prime s, 20 Choice,
1920; molasses hhas aud boxes &c 7sse. neis:
e. s d S.'SSaG Z Sa'sh ssnd lard SS 10
s s *; sh e. ss sdliS i e i ss
s fsasS s"dsi e S SS: Sc 81 saas
sg1srisr and Lex sSsra superor &C. IKE J.,
ness WAS W. ap0,s RS
met w ss and ' was a aa a sie I
lor pennsyy ania noe io.e ioT Western and l0Sc
has aass DO. se. S's s. ps' oAhsl A0as'
city At &c. ds5oo lbs Of out oitown At 7s.c re
TonAcco Tho market for seedleaf remained dun.
TRANSACTIONS since last embrace is Connecticut
ksnacky sold h S "a - 9 70 %
. sales ssss H' shrsS ssz .as $40
MONTHLY srArsnENr srocks IN THE rosAcco IssrEo.
TIoS WAREHOUSES; =
Brooklyn 'S.s c. sasas S" a ha"s 1 hss
nssa :ass BIS LII III f7ss s 81 Isl So:
D. sG;e since: 81 .: Ns Itss rs IS sa :iS3
Stock on hand
June ], "a. 579A 6,H0 6l57 99A 4.544 2266
Same time, rs. 1868
Same time, re- 13l07
xvhcErAsiKs-We notice continual eeod demand Tor
choice AspaIagas was plenty and sold very low Nor
,STnp ,aGs i .os sos a' saS
white squash per crate siyellow DO, - BOZ let
a., S.; green peas Norfolk, per bbl, 3 IS;
string beans, 81 a 81; Bermuda tomatoes, 9)c. do.
onions 81 s225 asparsgus per dozen, 75c a 81 IS;
do, Oyster Bay d. 81 So 81; rhubarb, Long Island,
per 100 lunches S2a 81 50; radishes per 100 bunches
- a 81; cucumbers Charleston and savannah, per
crate, 80
Wulsxsy.-Recepts sl9 bbls. The market was moder.
ately active and frmer Sales $50 bbls, all at 81
WooL-There has been fair business contaminated
since our last considering the interruption caused by the
holiday, and the market was firm The sales include
5000 lbs Of fan Caiilorna at 5000 lbs Of Eastern
Q! Texas s2c "a 600 q and above fleece 200! los OF
Of extra pulled 5000 lbs Of black pulled 1900 lbs Of
Mchigan fleece Is bales OF secured fall California $1,000
lbs OF Turkish WOOL and lis bales Of Rio Grande
rive all on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

Wheat was dun and L; ace lower The sales were
u :; S. xdIsT {
al rs S 81 s s store s
se G e sa ss9ss a Cats
a fs held r Il s f for whs
remained entirely nominal
been SLOW today both
s S % 1as eWs e % ~ L S
hds sSssoc At any rs % g. A SSss oS
ssSsS Gss' s
81 s O Tx g w s
& M
eSa on w prva mis- bark hence
Of petroleum ana rosin at S. Tor the iorne1 and
ef bis saTe k0n
II o 30 e snqs f
to extent nominal We domestic CLOTH heavy
aye s ss sF Rsas 2Ssns: end
sep the marke, remained dun
aoa s. q for single
sSia sssan sSa sas S'S; Sais s,s.a;
were steady with sales reported since last OF sou
.HAr srnAv-Retail qualities of hay were more
were demand and arm. Straw quiet, but steady We
hs sS :! io retail Qualities - .
os sho9s d. 'G 49, isr
r the better grades Of
ESea e Ssana S s q% TO Ba a
ssns e s. s.x.' nCSns rfas s
M nsr ae and barely steady The
TsSsss os the n week q hides IS
WEEK STOCK on han a0i this his
a Rio Ta S%
sy ana We na % y S s
sasS ssa,hsS s'Hs!1 alSss
tso o.eatss hides aamsssd same ms TsS
dss a. ss Sass o me ,
q per g lbs
lbs iSs re 6s'SFIla, 4e;: lbs; sse
Ssena - @ . DPS s ins aaa
cT sn Ss y s 'i % s s Ss Yer
Can &c ana siss S rs s Rssss
i lbs q lbs; Ssc $sfe: Marassibo lbs ss
s qua s s and
and md s Il 6 & cash.
fSd Insy 3Stsas lbs s
y s a s sna 20
IL % and rio ssy Dy
Leone lbs 10 lbs. Soc and Gambia and Bissan lbs.
as ies slc sa 9sl geld as they rum MeSlcan &C.
Dry sailed hides.Ch, % lbs 80 lbs, lsc. Maranhan,
e lbs 80 lbs l5c Pcrnambuco, e lbs 80 bs l5c.
Maracabo 30 los 3 lbs, l5e, and savanila, Is lbs
8 e.. @ nsS 81 I ss
l5c currency Wet sailed hides-Buenos Ayres As lbs
tornia IS lbs 80 lbs. ic and Para IS lbs 80 lb Oc
llc gold selected; Matamoros a lbs IS lbs BE
AS ibs ne 40; q do, kPs 10 Ibs Isc Nc
20 lbs, lO1c. lie. New Orleans 50 lbs 50 lbs lie.
lac country ana Western. 50 lhs % lbs, &c. 91sc
50 lbs: Is lbs loc and DO, 4Sibs 60 lbs SCI eur
cow lbs. 10 lbs l7c. do, cow " lbs. is lbs l6c.;
do dead green lbs. l21 lbs, 3lac., do buffalo Is
lbs y lbs 3c 1890. Singapore, 25 lbs 30 lbs 0c.
and Manila, Is lbs. q lbs. &c, gold.
LEATuER.-Ihe market was firm, unter o continued
good demand, noticeably for the better qualities We
append our former quotations. as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
The following table shows the opening. highest
and lowest prices of the cay:--

MEMORANDUM.
COMMITTEES has been appointed to proceed to
Washington and protest, on the part OF the Stock
Exchange, against the imposition oil tax on sales
OF stocks and gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

THE OWNER OF FOURTH INTEREST IN A VAL,
i aaoie silver mine, working on royalty, can con.
rol the whole property with loan of Mo OO1 nm
Doubted security SVEN with option of purchase. Bond
GRlGGS a CARLETON. 9s ByoaAwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

ana the obbns trade was unimportant Sales at auc-
ton were reported Of LGD bags OF santos at l6zc.
and i,So BAGS Oh Costa Rec at IKE. a isc.
goes s, ls'sc @,te TAR DO. Ts ac good Do isc
lots isMc 81, zoe Java government bags &c. Ne
ie%c S'tfe; Lagnssyra isTc isc. Jamaica, He
Cos.a RIGA I6c Doc Mexican ise n 1oc :. Esyanilla
l6c 2lc; Curacao. Ice. lssc., gold. 90 ~ days
CHrEsS-Under a good demand the market ruled
rmer but not quotaby higher fle cure prices
a. ollows:New-stae factory fine l3c f5lsc do do,
fsir TO good. lac 4&c. do half skmmeo he i41Sc
DO skinned Be- iOc Western factory choice, l41Sc
Fees The market today has been rather quiet but
holders manifested continued confidence and demand
fair prices: yet lots TO bring the outside figures,
New Jersey and pear by IKE State and pennsyl
wanna 61sc Itac Canada, choice brands Isle. a Ice
wes,ern Dr., i59c. a Ice; other Western, Ac iSc.;
FLoun AND CRANE eceipts-rlour 1888 bbs
wheat 2S, l43 bushels corn "a $50 do cornmea! sd
bbls and LOO bags; oats 70 800 bushels; rye zg do
The -four market WAS seader. with better demand Tor
shipping grades The sales since reported agQrc-
gate hbls including about 60O0 bbs extra State
at So rs IS DO the latter Price choice brands to
rive within ten days Colnncai was in demand at
Tor western and So IS 81 DO Tor Brsndywine also sS
600 Nu fhpfR At m "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON, June g 1874
Cotton dull and nominal; good ordinary, l5ssc. mid
dlings, IKE Net receipts 1874 bales Exports-ro the
Continent lS2S coastwise, 8 Sales, l00 Stock. l277A
New ORLEANS, June 2, 1874.
Cotton quiet and unchanged mddlings l734c Net re-
ceipts lS bales gross $50 Exports TO Great Britain
S.U94 Sales, lc0O; last evening, 100. Stock, 7S57
WILMINGTON n. c., June 2 1874
Spirits of turpentine i'm at &c., Rosin hrm 81
for strained Crude turpenne steady at 81 IS for hard
81 Is tor yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at 50.
BUFFALO, June 2 1874.
Lake and rail imports for the last twenty four hours
Flour loo hbs wheat, $3.50 bushels: corn, So 500
So oats, s. 600 DO Canal 1860
l3s0U do Rail exports-Wheat, $500 bushels; corn
5000 do. oats $1,000 do. Canal freights dulWheat
g Z 8; saks,s 2s amber 81 = SIS whiss
do. No do 81 So 81 81; red winter 81 IS ii co.
white do, 81 go 3! TO- Corn inactive; No. 2Wesern
Western at $50. Rye nominally 81 lo. Barley malt
firm at 81 80 - tor Canada. 81 80 81 20 for estcrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

UuSeu COTTON m StOrc running
quality not than hall grade above or below the
grade quoted. The sales
To-Day Last Ene,g. Tota.
CONSUMPTION. ...................l21 Is 1856
speculation. ..................... 10 10