davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18
The Blood Remedy.

The Jersey City Journal says The blood
remedy is constantly being tried by new
patients at the Abattoir. One of the worst
cases was that of young lady who is con-
nected with one of the most respectable
families in this city, whose case was pro
nounced hopeless. She informed Dir. Fow-
ler that she should not trouble him again
as she was entirely cured. There are now
about ten patients visiting the Abattoir
regularly, all Of whom are doing well.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

70 A DAlINIsTRATOR' NOTICE - Notice is
IA hereby given, that Letters OF Administration
on the estate OF Susan Humphrey, late OF Matbs
township. Perry county, Pa, deceased, nave Deen
granted 70 the subscriber, residing IN same lOWn7
ship All persons indebted TO said estate aIe re-
quested 10 make immediate payment, ana those
having claims, will present them duly authentlcas
ted for settlement. ROBERT HUMPHREY.
May S, lS74--6t. ll ADMINISTRATOR.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
"A Neatlyexecuted at the Bloomfield Times
Steam Job Ohiee.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

~ We pledge our reputation on the asser-
tion that any educated physician, after care
ful examination of the recipe, will say that
Parsons Purga gative Pills possess more merit
than any other pill now offered for sale.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18
Notice to the Stockholders of the Peoples
Freight Railway Company. ..r

Office OF the Peoples Freight Railway Co..
No. l06 North Bird Street
Philadelphia, Pa July 10, 1874.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that an installmenL
IN OF Five Dollars per share on each share Of
stock subscribed to the Peoples Freight Railway
Company. will be due and payable at this Office
as follows:
First nstallment due July 81, 1874. t
Second :" g August 80,
Third +" Sept 3O
Fourth T" Z" Oct. 81,
Fifth Nov. 30,
sixth Dec. 81,
Seventh :. Jan. 81, 1873,
Ninth - ., April 4,
Tenth :" ~ May 9,
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ROBERT CORSON, Treasurer.
N. b. Payment may be made 20 DR. ID. b.
MILLIBN, Assistant Treasurer, Landisburg, ia.
n July IA, lS74.-tf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

SaS- Here is the wall and the warning
of an unhappy Nebraskan Don't come
to Nebraska? Don't allow any one to
come here, because it is hill here in the
shape of 1884, ,57s 9OO, 600, 900, OOO 900 grass
hoppers There has been light wheat
harvest, aud now every piece of corn and
potatoes is ruined. Dave Hill lost his en-
tire crop OF corn-about fifty acres in ALL
Smith has lost all but two acres of corn
The fact is, desolation reigns supreme in
the fields. There is fair prospect of want
for the homesteaders, and, likely, starva-
tion for some. Should like to borrow of
some one $100that we might escape the
impending doom. t..,. p
az Eels, it has been proved, have both.
sexes in one, and spawn somewhat after
the manner of other fish. Like the turtle
they can travel out of the water for some
distance, from stream to stream, SO that in
almost every rivulet however small, they
can be found. The gills or breathing or
gans are covered up by most delicate
curtain which acts like valve and ares
ervoir for water, thus enabling the fish to
take in gillful of water, so to speak, to
keep its gills moist during the timeit is
out Of the water. Il has a heart in the
tail, the same as ia known to exist in the
salmon, with pulsations at about ninety.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

GB a Lynn dog goes about the street,
with his muzzle attached to his sail, and a
blanket, the spperscription on which gives
out chat the dog law, which requires the
wearing Of the ornaments does not desig-
nate the place Of wearing it. The police
court is looking into the books.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18

August 1st, 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-08-18
A Medicine Chest In Miniature,

U VIM Il Do NNO ",
$40 HARMONY ST., Phlladelphia, Pa
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
AMUsEM ENrs.

AMUSEMENTS.
lisr iHsrt IL sia III sSs
MISS Nelson.
SATURDAY psly HhrkffHsSSs EEIsSs 21Ysfs SaTlshs =
MUCH ADO Adult NOTHING
rpEnspAY pEESIy ac% OCT ;o . MUCH eEd1T APO
= 1f IL asf sf saaiTHsJ persons
SATURDAY EvENIv1 OCTOBER 81
MISS NELSON'S FAREwEDL-RoMEo AND JULlE1.
T YcEuM THEATRE. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
ENGLISH OPERA BoUFFE COMPANY,
SALE aoSPE u sEls EyEs qHis
Family c,rc,s A. the 81 box ottce ats o'clock.
s'sHHa sisssas sssi!yssa 1
% eomy fsnemS VI & sofas, 81; Admission. 81; Proscs-
America The aF sEn % m s e
thatit Combines the sparkle Of French music.
Choicest English s4sas Sarea, and the
Notice Is also iRyfs Ds1pGRT ps' RTsrflS fSIsaf T 5hs
lyric and hstrions Of the soldene English Opera Bouns
-" [ sn,, - a.S y EIzssE ESsENSrh rx ~ ,n
reci'as m eng aRf RIGA ans sraas "a ths Attire
in which every work in The repertoire will be clothed
Inc opening saEsnvfEvG HpsIa Wv e DE BRABANr
D.oGAN....... Mss EMILY soIDENk
A CADEMY FoURTEENTH ST. MILE; ALBANL
"A STRAkOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
FRIDAY EVENING. October 80 Fifteenth Subscription
kightL
fourth appearance of
Mile, EMMA ALBANf.
Belllnis Opera, in three acts,
LA S0NNAMBULA.
Mile EMMA ALBANI IN her great role Of Amine
ss"or ssnor tad lyRs ,nns
SSSHis lsS
Musical Director and Conductor .signor e. MUzio
ADMISSION INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS, TWO
DOLLARS
On which occasion will be performed
- -- IL TRovATORE.
Mile HEILBRoN.. ;.as. ...........; LEON0nA
Miss ANNIE LOUISE GARY Azucena: signor CAkPl.
Manrico; sgnor DKL pUENTE. Count Di Luna;
Tickets all OF the house 81 including privilege
ofRa,EkviNG SEATS IN ADVANCE at the box ONCE.
9s4, 10l and LA broadway.
SUNDAY EVENING. November l-FoURTH GRAND
CONCERT by the SrhAKUSCH ITALIAN OPERA CON.
PANY at the Grand Opera House. % when Gounod's
Benfratelli, Del Puente, Fiorni
MONDAY, November AIDA. THURSDAY, Novem-
ber 8, Brooklyn Academy AIDA
In active rehearsal, MiGNoN. Also verdrs greatest
MESA DI REQUIEM,
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

kTH AVENUE, NO. 76.--TO LET, HANDSOMELY
- furnished Suit Of Rooms parOr floor; private
bath connected also Rooms third aud fourth floors;
strictly first class table
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

RTH AVENUE. NO. s49-THIiD FLOOR CONSIST
- ing Of hve rooms, newly ana richly furnished en-
for single gentlemen
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

4 EAST FORTY SECOND STREET, NEAR FIFTH
~ avenue.-Handsomey furnished suit of Apartments
on second floor, with or without private table, refer
ences exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

6TH AVENUE, NO. S6, OPPOSITE DELMONICO's-
- EleQant Suit OF three Rooms second floor; also
single Room on third foor recrences furnished Board
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

STH AVENUE. OPPOSITE MADISON sQUARE.-TO
- let, elegant Suit, four rooms paror, dining. bed
end Dressing rooms second story 'front.' for gentleman
and wife private table. 2O6 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

4 WEST FORlY-THIRD sTREET.-HANDsOME
- Second Floor, rooms together sngly; also third
oor Room; excellent table few boarders; best refer
cnces given and reQuired
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

r WINTHROP PLACE, BETWEEN WAvERLEY
- and Clinton places-To let elegantly aud newly
furnished Rooms, with first class Board: terms mod
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. IN BUSINESS DOWN
~ town, desires Room nicely furnished with break
fast and tea a. dinner on sundays. with a private
boarders unexceptional references and gwen
Address. with full particulars g. NJ box 46l6 Post Office
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

TX WEST ELEVENTH STREET. NEAR BROAD.
IL way.-Handsomelv furnished kooms, with Board
70 families single gentlemen first class accommod a.
tons house newly painted and furnished; day board
references
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

ETH AvENCE, 295-MRs HALL WILL LET SU-
- peror Apar tments, en- suite, with all modern
venences 70 select families, with private table only;
references EXCHANGED.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

4 tn STREET 3l7 EAST.-To LET. WITH BOARD
1t single and double Rooms connecting otherwise
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Eth AVENUE, 800 BETWEEN THIRTY-sECOND AND
- Thirty third streets-One very desirable suit of
Rooms to let with private table.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
BOARD AND LOGGING WANTED.

Y DOUBLE ROOMS, FIRST CLASS HOUSES, SO TO
II. $40: choice suits Floors. HAWKINS 4 CO..
1.2S4 Broadway, NOpen day and evening.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

= TwENTY-THIRD STREET FIFTH AVENUE
= HoteL-A Suit Of Rooms to rent with Board, con-
sistng OF parlOr bedroom and private BATH house and
appointments first class in every particular Refer to
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
for short time AT somerve Art Gallery, corner ot
Fourteenth street and Filth avenue.
Admiuance IS cents
IN A. to p. M.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

ETH STREET. NO. 206--TWO CONNECTING ROOMS
IL with all mcdern improvements, suitable two or
three pei sons good table, references given and re-
uuired.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

an EAST NINETEENTH STREET 4bEslRABLE
fU handsomely furnished Rooms, with Board, for
gentlemen and their wives single gentlemen also
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

rcR TO ss-HANDsoMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
spO with presses marble blsins, hot an cold water
bath. good table home comforts I2 West Twenty-ffth
street, near Eighth avenue.
d e TO SO PER WEEK FOR FINE ROOMS ON FIRST
spO or second floor with good Board; two lines Of
cars the house. st l58 Beecker street, Broad
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

~ WEST THIRTY SIXTH STREET.-ONE SUIT,
II consisting OF four rooms newly and elegantly
furnished private dining desired appointments
first class references EXCHANGED.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

WEST TWENTY-NINTH ST.-wITH BOARD
r handsome Parlor with two Bedrooms on
second floor.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

HvONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2OI Bowery
i Delighted audiences crowd this theatre to zee the
grand rray Of novel The highly interesting
dramnh ;h NV nNsoE ss os LIiTiE WIIiE Mnsa
WALTER BRAY | THREE COMIC CHARACrERS
Miss LOU SANFORD, WILL vANE, JENNIE BENSON.
TONY PASTOR, BILLY BARRY and all the favoritsa
Grand KIDNAPPED Matinee on Friday. ~ F
Ladies admitted Friday evening.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

WEST THIRTY-SECOKD STREET.-GENTLE-
men IN Quest of pleasant comfortable home for the
vinter are invited to call; terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

I7ST STREET l49 wEST-NICELY FURNISHED
II Rooms, with or without Board; excellent table;
references.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

. 9th STREET, 2T WEsT-PARTIEs IN PURSUIT
DO Of a home at reasonable terms please call Rooms
large and small house, table and location first class;
taraO
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

OF WEST THIRTY NINTH STREET.-A VERY DE.
- sirabie second floor. newly furnished en- suite or
singly and two connecting Rooms on the third floor
private table given If preferred.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

Az EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY
1fO To let with Board, large front Room second
floor with large closets also Room suitable for
gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

RTH AVENUE, NO. 29z-A DEsIRABL SUITE OIL
reference. - - -
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

& TO IS A WEEK FOR PLEASANT FURNISHED
sp Rooms: only breakfast and Sunday dinner pre-
family. 260 West Twenty nth street
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.
A Confusion in Newly Passed La

A Confusion in Newly Passed Laws.
Congress- in its last throes, evidently ex-
perienced 1t OF reform and while in this abnOr-
NAL condition, passed a number OF laws, which
only develop their pernlclousness at this time
when they are 10 be enforced. Several cases have
occurred ut the Custom House within the past two
weeks which not only greatly embarrass the OIL
cials but are apt to throw ridicule upon the law
makers, who nave attempted to "doctor'' existing
laws by making them worse.
Section 2,505 OF the Laws OF March, 1851, pro-
vides that certain number OF articles embraced
iu q schedule snail be exempt from duty.
Prior to the close OF last session Congress
passed what is now known as a "CO0lfcatiOn OF
or the list, which, under the old law were not
liable to the pay ment OF duties. Among those emu
sophicai and scientific apparatus, instruments and
preparations, statuary, casts OF marble bronze,
alabaster or plaster oil Paris, paintings, drawings
and etchngs, especially imported IN good iath for
the use Of any society or institution, Incorporated
or established tor philosophical educational,
scientihc or literary purposes or encouragement
The Laws of 1881, In operation up to July 1. In
cluded in the ABOVE list paintings or literature
for religious PURPOSES" or Tor 1.-THE use OF or by
nary Of learning In the United States"
The case which came up recently before Special
Deputy Collector John R Lydecker, who, In the ab-
sence OF General Arthur, Is acting Collector OF the
PORT was an Importation OF paintings, destined
for q Catholic church at New Orleans, which was
shipped in good laith, under the supposltion that
the old laws were sJill IN operation. The broker
claims that his invoice comes under the head OF
'.fne arts" whereas the Custom House authori-
ties insist that the pnraseology OF the the act BY
and no other course can be adopted by them but
to demand the payment OF duties. And thus the
matter rests until the Secretary OF the Treasury
deems 1t proper to give another construction to
the present mixed up law.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

On 'Change-Fiour Dull-Wheat Outlet
Corn Stcady-Oats Quiet-Pork
Firmcr-Lard Firm-Cut Meats Quiet
Cotton Quiet-Naval stores Firm-He-
troleum Steady-CofKee NOmfn ally
Lower-Sugar Quiet-Molasses Neg
1ected--Rice Quiet.
SATURDAY, July 1876 p. M.
The movement OF merchandise was quite free
during last week, though the markets were 1tful
and prices fiuctuatirg and uncertain. The recess
son OF the gold premium to ITO and the absence Of
fluctuations OF moment have had a tendency to
stimulate legitimate business enterprises and 10
check speculation to corresponding degree.
There was more activity in dry goods, with in
creasing indications Of an early commencement Of
the regular fall trade. There was decided activity
in hardware all through the week, and some
houses report heavier sales thus far in July than
ever before during q corresponding period. The
business thus far consists mainly In ORDERS
which have poured In from every direction. In
other departments the business was not especially
active. though there we're accommodating evidences
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
DEATHS.

ALLEN.-At Newark, N. j., ON Saturday, July le,
FLORENcE RANDOLPH, eldest child OF William H.
and Maria l.. Allen, aged years.
spcctfuly invited to attend the funeral. from the
residence Of her parents, No. % Wright street,
Newark this. Monday afternoon. at four O'Clock.
ARDEN.-Snddeny, OF conyulsi0ns, on Saturday,
July 18, 1874, WILLIAM COLE ARDEN. youngest child
OF Henry and juliette Arden, aged 2s months and
ID days.
The funeral win take place to-day (Mond
parents, 2os Thirteenth street, Brooklyn.
BLEECKER.-On Sunday July 10, 1874, CAROLINE
p, wife OF Leonard Heecker and daughter OF the
late Captain John Henderson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BONNBTr.-On saturday, July 1s. PIERRE, infant
son Of william II. and Margaret A. Bonnett, aged
year months and day.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral. from the residence OF his
parents, on Huguenot street New. Rochelle, on
Tuesday afternoon, at halEpaat three O'Clock.
road from Grand Central depot, at 2:2o r. M
Returning leaves New Rochelle at 5:l1 ana 6:oA
CAMrBELL.--On Sunday, july 10, at five O'Clock,
MICHAEL CAMPBELL, aged 10 years.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral, from his late residence, o.
Front street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday July Si ~
two O'Clock p. M.
CAxPBEIJ.-On Sunday, July 10, WILLIAM CAMP
BELL, In the 29th year OF nus age
The relatives ana friends OF the family, ana also
the members OF the seventh avenue unued ,s lies
byterian church, are respectfully invited 70 st!ena
the funeral, fron his father's residence, Willlam
Campbell No. 81 south Fifth avenue, on weones-
day, July ~ 1874, at two O'Clock T, NJ, uonaa,
CoHEN--Suddeny, On wards Island, on MONDAY,
| IuiS ia. ISAAC COHEN -ged ~ years.
Ruried at WoOdawn, on Thursday, July Ia, frou
his late residence, ,2ss Third avenue.
urdsv. July 1s, at eight O'Clock z. NJ, ROBIN
| BUnNs Youngest daughter ol Angus and ANN,
| CoWan, aged months aud q dsys.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
THROUGH THE AIR TO EUROPE.

MIR. Donaldson, by his late experimental balloon
trip. has SO inspired the management OF the Hip
podrome with the idea that the "westerly current"
exists that they have gone to the expense OF i'm
porting cloth from Europe for the purpose Of max
ing balloon for him to 60 to Europe in. The
cloth Is said to be the finest ever made for the
purpose. 1t Is composed OF silk and linen, aud
woven IN the strongest manner. Eight people are
engaged in sewing up the great air ship, and on
Tuesday next 1t Is to receive its first coat OF var
nisn, and on Thursday the second. Friday,
the day appointed for sailing, is now being
anxiously looked forward to by Mr.. Donaldson
and those who have received invitations to
ascend. The balloon Is to be fOrty-seven teet in
diameter, and Will be inflated with 36 600 feet OF
gas. Its lifting power will be 2, 500 pounds while
the basket and net weigh 500 pounds. Professor
Donaldson expects to carry nine people besides
himselt and he estimates the weight OF humanity
and ballast at ,623 pounds. boat has been con-
structed for the trip, as the Professor in ends TO
come back by water, or at least part of the way,
and every precaution Will be taken for safety that
can be thought or Mr.. Donaldson says that there
are three currents to contend against after the al
tiude OF 1000 feet Is reached, but that he can SO
manage his balloon as to take either one OF them.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
THE GREAT RAILROAD CoMBlNATNH.

Upwards OF Two Hundred and FtNy
Ticket Agencies Broken UP i'm ThfN
City - Ticket ssscslping'' To he
stopped-The Coming Meeting 1T sarH-
tOga.
II is hardly possible to describe the excitement
and Indignation now regning araong the "out-
side" ticket agents in this city, who find them
selves suddenly cut on from a lucrative trade
Dy the action of the Erie Pennsylvania, New Y ork
Central and Baltimore and Ohio railroads, who
have called in all the tickets deposited for sale as
these on tside agencies. AS stated In the HERALD
OF last week the companies above mentioned have
discontinued the payments for commission In the
sale OF their tickets thereby causing travellers as
In Europe. to purchase ther tickets at the railroad
depOts.
Yesterday afternoon HERALD reporter called
upon the agent OF one OF the largest Western rail-
roads Ia this city and asked him for his views
the question, and the following Is his state
ment:-
''rhe present combination will throw about $50
outside ticket agents and their assistants out OF
work. The large payments OF commission
on the sale OF tickets has brought this
thing about. In addition to this, the companies
IN question resent the system Of ticket 'scaipingn
winch expression means the splitting and selling
oi tickets partly used, aS the tickets sold from
point 10 point at less than local rates. 1t is gen
orally believed that the railroads out OF the city
are intending to cooperate to large extent IN
the present combination aud win refuse to pay
commission Tor tickets sold over their rOaus
ION the 10th Of tns month there Is to be con-
ference at Saratoga OF railroad presidents and
officials IN reference TO freight and passenger
business, when important resolutions with refer
ence to the ticket business, Will doubtless be
adopted.
'witn reference to the action of the outside
ticket agents. whose places OF business are situated
hotels and other paces 1T is impossible to state
what combination, II any, they will arrive at.
They will doubtless die hard and 90 their best,
before relinqulsnlng the business, to make some
kind Of arrangement"
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JULY 20 874-wTH SUPPLEMENT-

grade 67c Oats in fair demand and higher at Sc Tor
No SPOT 4se for 1ew Augss Sege%Rer s - 30
bushels wheat 1900 do. ,sorp ant 2U0o do oats shlD
ments-2,O0) bushels wheat and 2o,ON do corn.
BUFFALO, July l8, 1874
Flour H. 400 bbls wheat 450.bushels corn. 900 do
oats s $40 DO rye y9ao Ganai ship pm@snsnwhsea;; men
tSs s%sae'S ss s @
52,52l do. rye, 800 do Canal reights dullwheat &C.;
corn, &c oats 51ss Flour sle!dy sales Western
So So 75 white do Ss 81 Is whens dull sales o,
sneboyssa spring & s qneiea Mtwnahss ava a sS sa.s
1900 bushels No Western 69c 7c osts sales
OF 1000 bushels No Western 6Oc. Rye nomDally
e. 8 TO- q, Barley malt ,IIu ARM Canada 81 20 ~
Flour steady; sales l. 400 bbls Wheat dull sales of
1000 bushels extra white Michigan 81 62 No.
bushels at 73c Corn meal SKI for 6otsd $50 for 1n
bolted ton MiIiesd unehargea; shorts sisi ship
10 the aud son S. Ss to New York RaroaS iieishfs IS.
Eou to oos e New York. o tS On Albany
lumber Canal shipments 100 bushels wheat, q. 400
do. corn, ll25, 900 feet of lumber.
CHICAGO July l8 1874
to sell; No Rrns p ~ sl ~ spot q Ma
no 81 oS rsjectsd gsc. com saiet but arn and
..st
81 OF 81 o. for No. spring Pork active and higher
closed firm and strong with outside price bid; $40 95
quiet and unchanged al HE whiskcy sold at 9sc.
Freights dull and unchanged. On the open Board
xnss! closed quiet at M S9y s. or
Reseips-sooo bSls -four loo bushels wheat sosoSo
do. loo do oas and 200 do barley Shipments
5000 bbs Hour $4,000 bushels wheat $4,000 do
and 26 OOO do oats
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON July IS. 1874
Cotton weak and nominal good ordinary. llssc Net
receipts 50 bales Stock b,5S0
NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1874
Cotton quiet; middiinR, iexc.; low middlins. i6c:;
bales; gross 647. Exports coastwise i%2 Sales 800.
MoBILE, July Is 1874
Cotton weak; middng, lec low middling Hs<c; good
WISE % bales. sales, 100 Stock, 6,2S7.
SAVANNAH, July Is 1874
Cotton oueter; middling 1bc Net receipts 50 bales;
gross So Exports coastwse. 1853 Sales, l3s. Stock
9S57.
Cotton dull; middl!ns lskc. Net receipts 24l bales.
Sales So stock, 9602
~ WILMINGTON N. c.. July Ia 1874
Spirits OF turpentne steady &c. Rosin nrm At 81 20
for strained 81 80 tor No. Crude turpentne steady
at ST hard y rs for yellow dip and 81 10 for virgin
Tar steady at 81 ". 49,.
Flour firm ana in fair demand. Wheat dull and
shade lower at 81 4S for No white Wabash, o. IS for
new do.. august 81 %; Ne s d. 81 ~ No white iv
i 'i Ys august. 81 No RCD. new, q Si NJ SaS,
sSSs ss%Ssr ns@ ssys. August: fS red Ss rs
E White n ,is Ssn,sSsya s No ;or hs G q q
SPOT; July. 6Sc. August 67hc september. &C.; low