davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE CARIIST WAR,

OTHER VESSELS IN TIE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
FIRED UPON BY THE INsURGENrs-GRS hoRi-
ONES NEAR THE TOWN OF PUENrE-LA-REINA.
MADRID, Tuesday. Feb. le, 1875.
The Carlists on the northern coast have
again fred OH steamships engaged in the telegraph
cable service
An official dispatch that the headquarters
OF Gen Moriones, CoBmanderin-Chef OF the Army OK
the North, have been established at point near 'ne
town of Pue a. Reina, IN the Province OF Navarro
Cen Iaserpa has been appointed Chief Of King Az
fonso' 'sMilitary Cabinet.
PARIS. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1875. Z
It reported that the father Of Don Carlos, Don Al
fonso and others raised large Of money in Lon
don last week, to carry on the war in SPAIN
Gen Cabrera arrived Estella to-day, and 1t said
that he will take chief command Of the Carst forces
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
PROPOSED EXCISE LEGISLATION.

In reference to the new license law intro
duced into the Legislature yesterday by Willard John
son. Excise Commissioner. d. d. T. Marshall said last
evening that notice Of such law had been received
by the Commissioners this city, and the nature Of t
was entirely unknown TO them. Commissioner Stewart
that for several days he had heard rumors Of such
law being In preparation by Mr.. Mcguire,
but he entirely ignorant OF Its pro-
visions He had supposed that would lower the rates
of licenses He was surprised to In the elegrsphic
dispatch concerning that Of the provisions OF the
bill was for the election OF Excise Commissioners on
separate ballot That doubt was intended to take
effect In this city, for in the country districts IL 10
already law. 1t would be virtually giving tho liquor
dealers here full control commission and that
account 1t would a mistake Mr.. Stewart could not
understand why eNher MI Mcguire or Mr. Johnson
the latter being y temperance leador-should
propose such q measure. or the merits
effect OF the PROPOSED bill ho was not prepared to
sneak because OF bis own knowledge he knew nothing
about 10,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE WEST VIRGINIA sENATORsHIP.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 16.-Another tur-
bnent and fruitless session OF the Democratic Sena-
toria caucus was held tonight Tho vote 10 open
session Of the Legislature today stood:
State Senator McGinns. 90 Price --............. IA
State Senator Dennis. 26 Scattering.
All the former candidates except Price were Ignored
to-day. The Walker men went sohdly to Mr. McGinnis;
also several others. Mr. Dennis took part of Camdens
Prices and Brannons support 1t is well understood
that no election is 10 be allowed till the Capital Re
moya bill Is finally settled The bill is now in the
hands Of the Governor. This will occasion delay Of
five days in the election II tho capital is secured to
Wheeling as seems probable tho Senator will be
given TO the lower district which presents Walker
Price and Caperton a the regular candidates.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE UNION PACIFIC PROPOSITION.

TIE SUBJECT AGAIN CONSIDERED IN THE CABINET
THE PROPOSITION MORE FAVORABLE TO THE
GOVERNMENT THAN THE LETTER OF THE LAW
VIEWS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
IBY TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Feb M. 1875.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day the proposition
made by Mr.. Dillon, President of the Union Pacific
Railroad TO the Secretary of the Treasury,
briefly discussed. A majority of the members If the
Cabinet continue to be favoraby inclined
TO a settlement on behalf of the Com
pany. 1t has been discovered that the
Supreme Court has given an opinion which may be
considered as havingsdecided the question of the
per cent claim of the Government, the Court hold
ing that met earnings" meant that which remains
after deduction of all charges on outlay as net
profit. Under this decision there would be no
sum paid to the Government from the per
cent of net earnings, until the Company had sur
plus for dividends on stock and therefore the Gov
ernment will only obtain under the law half OF the
Government and mail services, which during 1874
amounted to $350O00. Since this decsioni has been
discovered the Government seems more desirous
than before to obtain q settlement with the Com
pany that will secure q sinking fund TO meet the
bonded debt Of the latter
nn understood that ths position Of tina RAnrstA-y
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
CHINA AND JAPAN.

INQUIRY INTO THE LOSS OF THE JAPAN-sPoN1ANb'
oUs COMBUSTION OF CoAL-AUTHoRirY OF
CHINA EXTENDED TO Loo-cHoo-JAPANEsE con-
CEssIoys TO FOREIGN PowERs-coMMERCIAL
RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Alaska arrived here this morning She lett
Hong Kong Jan. 10. and Yokohama JAN a.
The verdict Of the Court Of Inquiry held at Hong
Kono IN the case Of the steamship Japan, exonerates
Capt warsaw and all the officers except the chiefen-
otpeer who Is censured for giving the order every
man for himself" and allowing the largest boat, 10
which he was the only European, TO leave tho snip
partly filed The fro declared TO have been caused
by spontaneous combustion Of coal Cap'' warsaw nae
nce visited the scene of the disaster and discovered
where the remains of the ship with the malls aud specie
ne ,er,ous fire occurred Canton Jan. by which o
houses were burned.
authority over Loo-Choo, Notwithstanding tue renun-
c,ation by the Central Government Of PeEiug. mes
senrer from LooChoo FooChoo has been compelled.
with the crew OF his ship to perform submissive cere-
monies st tho Custohouso Of that port THIS course.
II persisted in will certainly lead 10 complications be-
tween China and japan. the latter empire declares
she will no permit the Chinese 10 humiliate its
subjects than Formosa savageso slaughter them, with
impunity.
semionacial announcement is msdo that May
next the japanese Government win call IN oil the hn-
sasu old style paper money, and replace II with new
treasury notes.
II has been determined that 10 the approaching trss
ty revision, tho Japanese Government win wave for
the present the question OF territorial Jurisdiction, bu,
will strenuously insist upon assuming entire control Of
the tariff the right 70 which 10 now denied BY British
Representatives. . =
Morysma japanese Envoy TO Corea, returns 70 that
country next month wn im,ortaDs proposals from the
Government
A rumOr is in circulation Of . nghs in rosmosa %.
tween the Chinese and the savages IN which 70 OF the
latter killed. but II 10 not generally credited.
The iron steamer Berlin. iatay running between pesss
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
ALLEGED FRAUDS OF WEST VIRGINIA OFFICIALS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 16.-It is said
that Cabe banker heretofore imprisoned for con-
tempt of the House delegates, came out squarey
against the suspected State officers to-day in secret
sion OF the Investigating Committee, also duplicating
another person not previously mentioned in connection
with the alleged frauds. The Committee will report
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17

of the Treasury in reg Ard to this matter is as fol
lows: He is quite. favorable to an adjustment
of all the diffe fences and ltigatlons between
the Company and tho Government. believ-
ing 1t to be the interest Of both to
reach friendly settlement, but inasmuch as the
alnount<offered by the Company is less than the
amoTnt earned in carrying supplies and mails for
the United States plus the per cent of net earn
ings as that has heretofore been interpreted he can
not recommend Congress to accept this proposition
The Company regards its offer as very liberal one,
as it was made under the possibility of being OBJ
lged to pay into the Treasury five per cent upon the
earnings over operating expenses and interest on
the first mortgage bonds. The decision in
cluded interest on all classes of the Company s
bonds, possibly including the Government bonds.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

OVER S5OOO,OOO APPROPRIATED PROVISIONS FOR
THE HARBoRs AND RIVERS OF THE ATLANTIC
STATES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The River and Harbor
bill reported to the House to-day by the Committee
on Commerce and referred to the Committee on APP
propriatons contains appropriations amounting IN
the aggregate to S5,O992OO. The following are the
appropriations for the harbors and rivers OF the
Atlantic States.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17

presented to tho people is simply and squarely
whether the Grant Administration shall or shall not
be approved by the people. On that may the best
win
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25
THE EXCITEMENT IN THE PRINT
MARKET.

-NGh ADAA ID UuCAlils nay
Yesterday there was a feverish and
excited feeling In the trade, caused by
the unsettled and demoralized cOndi-
ton Of prints In jobbers' hands, which
restricted the demand for other cotton
productions. There appears to be a
lack Of confidence all round for the
moment, and both jObbers andretailers
are proceeding with the utmost caution
in their purchases, and are only buying
such goods as are actually required for
stocking up purposes.
Prints are nOminally unchanged in
agents hands, and the best makes of
light fancies and shirtings are held at
9 and Sc respectively, at which prices,
however, sales are comparatively light
The example of H. B. Clafiin & Co.,
was followed to-day by Kayne, Spring,
Dale & Co., who offered a line of fancy
prints under the Wabash ticket at the
low figure Of g cents. This drive at
tracted a good many buyers, but some
disappointment was expressed because
more styles were not offered as was ex-
pected from the announcement made.
CulIcu oLdtce EcOuomlsI ana Dry Coos ke-
parter, May p.
Prints have been the objective Joint,
and the market mas been IN one con-
tinual tremor throughout the week, as
to each succeeding move. To some
extent Messrs. II. B. Claain & Co.
have been doing a missionary business,
although IN the first instance their
action was taken simply-on account of
the irregular prices the jobbers Of the
Western markets had made, though
following each successive move Of H.
B. G. & Co.
There is no doubt that prices have
been Of a most irregular character
with the jobbers, canging from Gle. to
&c. for Standard Fancies, although if
the goods for which the low prices
have been madeare carefully examined,
they viii be found to be anything but
what are called desirable styles. In
fact 1t is impossible to get choice work
at anything less than regular prices,
which are Sc. for shifting styles, and
Sic and Sc. for fancies, while some
buyers viii not touch the Job priced
goods under any circumstances.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25


other an occasional pint of beer, out these
exceptions make up in other sinful acts LOT
what they fail to drink; in fact, they make
up in the back step what they los IN tne
shuttle. The appeal men, one. only e4-
cepted, are drinking WORTHLESS, sld that ex-
ception has taken 20 drinkingclder, a thing
which will eventually kill hin or turn him
into portable cider mill. Win charming
frankness, the Ledger ceiiesses that The
staff Of that paper all dri1k moderately, eX-
cept one, who has an objectionable weak
ness for soda water or ginger ale. Inc
writings Of the Temperance men may De
detected by a ce1ain weakness and thin
ness Of style.
Concerning the iron interests OF that sec
ton, the Chattanooga Commercial says
ssInGuiries haze been received here from
England for more Of that cold blast metal,
and two hIndred tons Of it left Rome yes
terdav fo- Liverpool, on an order. This
would seem to indicate that il Is growing
into ayor All we can say is that the
facilities of our country for supplying this
brand Of iron are unlimited, and John
Bull can draw on US for all that kind of
iron that he can use. A number of North
em iron men have been among US lately,
looking at our ore and coal. Several &C
tual cash offers for mineral property have
been made, but at too low figures for &C
while two or three pretty large
transactions are now pending for some Of
the most valuable mineral lands Of our
section, and with good prospects Of sales
being efected.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25

Business was very dull with the banks
yesterday and We could hear of no change
in IA Is. The demand for loans is but
limited and the regular customers Of the
various banks have no difficulty in obtain
ing all reasonable loans at the rate Of ten
per cent. per aDnUm. Brokers' rates are
higher.
Exchange on New York is scarce and in
demand. The banks buy al par and sell at
= per thousand premium.
Gold is firm and a shade higher, closing
in New y Ork at 1863. For the small lots
offered here dealers pay ia, while they
hold at llG. Silver is taken at 106 for
halves and quarters.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New York
at 80. This is for those Of the funded and
registered series carrying interest from last
January.
Our local securities are very quiet and
duh. COmptrOller's warrants are bought
at $3.50 and are sold at %. Tie new
treasury notes ale bought and sold the same
as the ordinary warrant.
The new issue Bank Of Tennessee notes
arc very quiet, as no one cares to buy.
They may be quoted at SOC, nominally.
For quotations Of our other stocks and
bonds we refer to those given by the Nash
vile Savings Company, corner Union and
College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25
NEGRO MIGRATION.
A Northern Republican Organ On the
Recent Nashville Convention.

Recent Nashville Convention.
Chicago Tribune, May p.
A convention Of colored people is in
session at Nashville. 1t was called and
has met to consider foolish project
the mass emigration Of the negro pop
ulatiOn Of Tennessee to some other
State. The delegates are beset by the
agents of different railroads and inun-
dated with plaeards and circulars testi-
flying to the wondrous excellence of
the soil of half-a-dozen localities, and
the passionate longing of the whites of
each Of these sections to receive their
colored brethren, lend them money,
give them food, and elect them to
Office. A large number of the dele
gates are firmly impressed with the be-
lief that they can get free. transporta-
ton to any city In Missouri or Kansas,
and viii be presented, upon their al
rival at their destination, with 40 acres
of land, mule, and a years rations.
This singular delusiOn can be traced to
no one person. The negroes them
elves do not seem to know where they
got the idea, but they refuse to be ar
gued out of it.
No friend of the American negro can
favor any such Wholesale movement as
the Tennessee blacks propose. 1t Is
true that the rich bottom lands Of the
Mississippi can only be cultivated by
the cOlOred race, and have therefore
been fit field for immigration hither-
TO; but they are probably now amply
stocked with labor. Streams Of ne
groes have been flowing into them for
two years. We are informed that one
third of the wholepopulation of Hunts
vile, Ala, has emigrated west since
1873. The same story is told of other
towns IN Alabama and Georgia.
The very best thing for the negroes
to do is to stay where they are. If they
concentrate into two or three States
and make them African Republics, they
viii simply deprive themselves of the
advantages of the wealth, enterprise
and culture of the white SOutherners,
and Will lay the foundation for avariety
of political evils, dangerous To the sta
bility of our institutions, which need
not be enumerated here. Moreover,
they should remember the wise saying
of poor Richard" that "Three re-
moves are as bad as a fire." One often
consumes the scanty savings of months
of labor. The idea Of moving from
Tennessee to Kansas. or Missouri is es-
pecially foolish. Kansas is stricken by
the grasshopper plague, and Is notOri-
GUS for political corruption. Missouri
is much more deeply sunk in Bourbon.
ism than Tennessee is. In the latter
State, there is very little trouble be-
tween whites and blacks. If the latter
persevere, do honest work, and stay
where they are instead of chasing a
will-o' -the-wisp around the country,
they will ere long obtain every needed
right and privilege, not under the harsh
directions Of the law, but from an en-
hghtened public opinion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25
sOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS.

ATLANTA, Ga, .-GRAIN-Con,
white $1.10. Wheat nominal. Oats
soc. ....HAY-TimOthy SI.6O71. 10; Clio
yer S1.40; Tennessee SI.256I.5O..
FLOUR-SUperfne $500; extra S6.5Of7.OO:
family S7.5Od7.75; extra fanliIyS7. 2597 so;
fancy SS.OOIo.25. BULK MEATS
Clear rib sides 13c; clear sides none;
shoulders lOci hams 125c. BACON
Clear nib sides l4c; clear sides none; shout
den lie; hams, sugar-cured, 155c;
1900. .LARD-Tierces 17d1T5c; kegs and
cans 1Sd1Stc; buckets 1S61S5c. >. BEEF
CATTLE-2d5c. ..... E6Gs-13c. BUT
TER-country 25d3Oc.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 22.-GRAIN-Corn
white SLIP; mixed and yellow S1.1O,
sacks included. Wheat-white SI.65
6L70; amber SLIGO; red $1.55. Oats
Feed, 90c. .HAY-TimOthy $3.50 per
cwt; Western mixed S1256I35.
FLOUR-Western sUpers $3.50; extras
S6.75; family S7.25; fancy family
$T.75. .MEATS-Clear ribbed ba-
con sides 13t614c; dry salt clear rib sides
12ad13c; dry salt long clear sides 123312sc;
bellies 12ial3c; dry salt shoulders 10! d105c;
sugar-eured hams 15dl55c; plain hams IA
6l4ac. ..LARD-Tierces 16Bc; in cans
and kegs 174c.......POULTRY-Chickens
young, 3Od35c; grown, 4Oc; turkeys, SIZE
GSl.OO. ..... EGG-1Sd20c. BUTTER
-27363Oc per d.
MACON, Ga, May 22.-GRAIN-Corn,
White per bush. S1.1211.15. FLOUR
Fancy S9.O0d9.50; family S8.OOa8.5O;
extra $50; superfne $3.50. BACON
Clear rib sides 14c; shoulders 105c......
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 12sc; shout
ders -c.......LARD-Bs lie; tubs
175c; buckets lSc.
ROME, Ca, May 22.-GRAIE-COrn,
loose S1.15d1.20. Wheat S1.OOd1.25. Oats
1881. 10 per bush. ..... HAY-9OcdS1.2 5
per cwt. ... FLOUR-ChOice S7.506S50,
family and extra S7.2jz17.5O; superfine
$3.50. .BACON-Clear sides 15T1Tc;
hams 15d1Sc; shoulders 10d12c.
LARD-Tierees 163d17kc; kegs 173d1Sac
.BUTTER-20d25e.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 22.-GRAIN-
Corn, white S1.123d1.15; yellow or mixed
S1.106l.15. Oats per bushel, soc
......HAY-Western, per cwt. S1.4O.
..FLOUR-NOrthern and Western SUI
perfne, S6.75d7.25; extra S7.75dS.2j;
family, $3.50; extra family, SS.jOd9.OO;
fancy, S9.5Od 1850. .BACON-Clear rib
sides 13sdl4c; shoulders 1O3dl0sc; hams
14d17c. .LARD-In Gerces 1Ic;
tubs ISc; pressed 159 d14c. POULTRY
Chickens, SOdJOc. .EGGs-iSG20c
... .BUTTER-WeStern 2Od2jc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25
REnHEREFa

HEOAEAaE9.
Market quiet and unchanged. The fol-
lowing are the ruling prices:
SUGAR-New Orleans brown ga1OIc in
hhds.; do. white clarified 1052llc, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard hards l2112tc; a coffee
HE; b 90. lie; extra G do. lO2c; yellow
clarified 101d10.c, in hogsheads; yellow G
9I61Oc.
MOLAs SEs--Eew Orleans 55el72{; sirups
55n65c; golden sirup 65G7jc.
COFFEE-RiO, common 10 choice, 215R
23aC; Laguayrs 23flZ34c; Java 293d3Zic.
CHEEsE-Fact1Ty, 163C,
NAILs-1Ji5, per keg, $3.50 and 25c ad-
ditiOnal fCr diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, 3. 80;
by car load delivered in depot, $40.
CAEDLES-Star 1916 y %.
FisH-Hslf barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 8 S7.75,
500 and 5000; I'm kits, Nos. l, 2 and g,
z2.00, S1.75 and sl.GO.
RICE-Choice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-ImPerial T51Sl.25; Young Hy-
sOl 75cGSl25; Black GS1.O0; Gun
powder T5cEISl.25.
PCWDER-DupoEt 1913 Sycamore Mill
S5.75; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet O5c.
SHOT-]Stent 500; Buck S2.45.
HQUOBs- Common rectifed whisky q
gallon SlO0G liz; Robertson County 81. IS
G3.C0; Bourbon 81 25G3.5O; Lincoln
County Sl.75G2.5O; Highwines $I.1j.
BBOoMs-'er dozen, S2.25H40O..
SOAP-CommOn to fancy, 51Sc ~ q, or
jG4.5O e box.
BLACKISe-MasOn's large, q dozen,
Csc; small, 55C.
CANDLE Common stick, 14c; fancy Is.
NUT-Pecsns, 15c; almonds, 25c; Bra
I'll nuts, 1876; English walnuts, Tic; Ill
berts, 1Tc.
PEPPER-Per D., 25sc.
SPICE-Per n, Ice.
GINGER-Per d, l3c.
CLOvEs-Per 10, 55E6Cc.
STARCB-Per Z, 3 4.
SODA--Per ID, SIC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25
$4,000 Reward !
FOR a SURFER REMEDY.

NEAR CEoCKER's Cross ROADS, Robertson
CO. April y, lSI5-DT. HcudeTshOtt, Nashville,
Tenn: ] write this without solicitation from
any body, but in gratitude TO yOu for your energy
and enterprise IN presenting such a medicine as
your Liver and Blood Purifier. and 10 Dr. Thor
ton for his energy and skill in preparing the
same. am la 10y I4th year. and have been
fighting consumption for the last twenty wears
About Christmas / was attacked with violent
and distress ing cough. 1 tried the usual rene
dies, bat without any relief, and was sinking
rapidly, the cough vas incCsSant, day and night:
] could not sleep; no appetite, liver almost en-
t!Tely torpid; bowels tied up, and must have
died in ten DAYS IL had not gotten relief. hap
VeEed 20 see eN-CT0y Browns and Jldge lasts
certificates in tine Cumberland Almanac; their
cases just covered mine. / was fortunate in
finding tile medicine at Links, at Cross Plains.
/ commenced taking the medicine mmeiiatCly,
and I'm two DAY s. OF soon as It had time tB axe
effect upon the system. nv cOugh ceased, and
could eSpectOTate freely without the distressing
cough. have now taken two bOttlesard a half,
my liver all right, bowels and stomach alright
have good appetite and sleep well, and aitO-
gcther as well as / ever can expect TO be- and he
liEVe ii ] had had the benefit of this medicine
fifteen years a-o that would now be a heal nv
and vigorous old man. / intend never to lie
without this medicine as long a. I can GET H.
and live. have no doubt bur that il will cure
or eradicate, consumption il its early stages.
1Oursg respectfully W. Z RICHMOND.
I know the above gentleman Dersonallv. and
can testify as 10 his integrity and honesty. ANY
further information wanted viii be given by me.
With G. Rice & Co., g. College St. Nashville.
April "A, 1870.
have known W, Q. Richmond Intimately for
twenty-five years, was member of his family
considerable time, and know him to be entirely
reliable am competent TO give any iuf0rma-
ton which may be desired with reference To
him. T.. ID. RICHARDS
OF ManlOve, Richards Mesdors No 81 College
street, near the Public Square, large retail
dry goods merchants.
q. W. HENDERSHOTT,
Wholesale Agent for the United States, Nash
VILE, Tenn
Sold by all druggists. apis eOd6m3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25
FLoUR, GRATH AND ~.

Market quiet and unchanged, being
quoted as follows:
FLOUR-Superfne, S5.O0a5.25; extra,
S6.25; family, $3.50; choice family, 1915;
fancy, 500.
CORN HEAL-Unbolted and bolted,
sacked, 925c.
CORN-Sacked, car lO6d lots, 90c.
WaEAT-FrOm first hands-Ted, SIPS;
amber and white, SlS061.35.
OATs-Sacked and delivered in depot,
77ac.
BRAE-LOsse, S21.OO; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Timothy, S24O0R2'T; Gilt Edge
(by retail) Sl.45 per cwt.; Prairie hay,
S2g.COa22.CC; Clover $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-25
COUETRY PROpUCE.


We give the following as the standard
market prices in present dealings, though
the market is very dull:
PEAEUTs-From 75c to S1.15 per bushel,
according TO quality.
BEANs-White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
1886.
PEAs-Cow peas selling from store at
$50 per bushel; Dlaek-eyes, S1.75; lady
peas, SEQ.
POTATOEs-PeachblO s. 80; Pink Eye,
$780, Early Rose, $50; Russets, $3.50;
Peerless, $3.50.
HoNuEY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
APPLEs-NOrtheTn, pei barrel, $4,000
500.
FEATHERs-StrictlY choice, sic.
BEEsWAX-ChOice, SOC.
RAGs-Well assorted, SC.
GNsENG-New, dry nominal at sips
from first hands.
WooL-Unwashed, 2SG34c; washed 45
f5Oc. BURY 5d1Oc less.
HDEs-Green &c; green sailed 7BR
Sc; dry sailed lie; dry flint lac; damaged
and grUbby lots &c Of.
BUTTER-COuntry, from first hands, 15c.
POULTRY-Chickens 20d22c for hens
and 20a25c for spring.
Ee6s-FrOm first hands, 1O5c per dozen.
TALLOW-ChOice, &c.