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THE WEEKLY VoLVU ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 30,1874 No. 21 Cotton—Volume II—Ho. 43. The receipts this week are 13,000 bales, 7,000 less than last year, and 6,000 more than two years since. It is likely the re ceipts for next week will be about 10,000 boles, compared with 15,000 last year, and 8,500 the year before; and tho re ceipts at the interior towns 2,000 bales, compared with 2,000 last year, and 600 the year before. The thermometer has averaged 90 de grees at noon. Clear and hot every day. No rain. The same week last year the thermometer was 86 degrees at noon. Clear and hot four days, and cloudy and warm three days. Rainfall for the week .13 of an inch. The same week the year before last, the thermometer was 85 de grees at noon. Clear and hot five days, cloudy and warm two days. Rainfall for the week .90 of an inch. WEATHER. The weather is remarkably hot. Tho 25th. instant was the hottest day for three years past, the thermometer indicating 95 degrees at noon, and the week lias been the hottest in three years, with one excep tion, the last week in July, 1872, when one day was 94 degrees, and the week 90, 'same as this one. The indications are we shall have plenty of rain for several weeks, and if we do the weather will bo delightfully cool. ATLANTA MARKET. RECEIPTS. 1874 Receipts this week ^46 Receipts previously 1873 90 29660 52939 29750 SHIPMENTS. Shipments this week 93 Shipments previously.... 100 28745 28845 905 18i STOCK. Stock on hand 579 PRICE. Low middlings 15 RECEIPTS. The daily receipts at all ports for next week for jltc past four years are as follows: t v \1870* ' 1871 1872 1873 Jb Saturday Monday.... Tuesday <1289 "Wednesday... 1723 Thursday 1597 Friday 1635 Various 417 2850 4794 2435 2177 2150 3915 128 600 717 221 582 6t*9 15 1965 2562 2298 2243 2330 2474 1294 11467 18474 3420 15181 SKWTORK. I This market has been generally quiet and dull, with sales of 5,043 bates, spots, at a rise of of a cent in the price. Contracts have been active with large sales, 144,000 bales, with no change in the price. There have been two spurts in the market this week. Excepting these there has been little life in the mar ket. The causes of this conth med dull ness are the same as we have given for several weeks, and, as far as w< can see, the same causes will continue f >r several weeks to come. LIVERPOOL. This market has been quiet a id dull all the week with small sales, and, as long as such good reports of tho gro ring crop are received from this country, the will be small, as spinners can c mtinue to buy as lightly for twelve weel s to come as they have done this weel, and still have ten days’ supply at the mi Is. The stock was counted the l at Thurs day in this month, as it al ways is, and found to l e 34,000 bales of American short, but as all other kinds were found to b the same amount over, there was no ch: age in the stock, which is now 960,000 )ales, and as the amount afloat is now 613 000 hales, (very much more than ever before, at this time of the year,) the stocl will very soon be largely over a millioi of bales, the largest since the war. CORRESPOKDESCE. Decatur Co., 6a., June i 2,1874 We have bad cloudy weathe:, but little rain, for nearly two weeks, an 1 crops of all kinds are doing as well an i looking as fine as possible. Cotton is blooming generally, and very full of yc ang fruit, and is now np to a full ave rage. No caterpillars so far, while there was great complaint, last year, three we ks earlier than this. Dallas, Texas, June! 3,1874 The cotton planted on ti e Trinity river is as fine as possible, the best since the war, and with no disasti r we will fifty per cent, more tliai last year. Newnax, Ga., June : 15,1874 The cotton in Coweta and T oup coun ties is very poor. It will m t average over six inches in height. 1 he planta tions are clear of grass and 1 reeds, and we have had plenty of rain; but I sup pose the excessive rains in he spring washed all the richness out o: the land, as the cotton plant is stunt© l and will not grow. I do not think we will make much over half as much as Iasi year; and asthecropiflboundtobeavei^ small one, my neighbors and myself aie holding several hundred bales of cottoi. for a rise in the price next month. better prices. It is the habit with some per ions, when they feel very dull and poor to tirink some invigorating spirits, wl Ich makes T^okpa them feel rich and joj ful for the time, but as soon as the effe t is gone, they are worse off than before. The contract market in New York was very dull at the close of last week, but has been “on a drunk' twice this week. The first cause was, the President signing the “ao-eaRed" inflation or cur rency bill. This put the price of spots up }£, and contracts up 3-£ a cent. This spree lasted two days and the reaction came. Then dispatches came from Liv erpool that, upon a recount of stockjfthe - American was found to be short between 30,000 and 40,000 bales. This was a good thing to start the market up on again, and contracts advanced ^ to % of a cent This lasted but one day and the reaction came. When will our Southern friends learn that these spurts in the market are gilded baits, covering a dangerous hook, thrown at their pockets by the sharp Northern dealer. The price will not always go down, as we shall have a reaction when it gets low enough; but can yon stand another cent’s decline? and have you sold out all the Juty contracts you have? If not, prepare yourselves to take tho cotton when offered, or to sell it out on short notice at half a cent below present prices. Some of our friends say that cotton is cheap enough at 17 cents for low middlings, and will go no lower. Perhaps it may not, but we would not buy it, or hold it at present prices, with out we had an insurance company to pro tect us against the losses which may come. new cotton. Last year there was a bale of new cot ton received in a week from this time, and, as there are a plenty of full grown bolls west of the Mississippi River, we shall expect new cotton in tbo market very soon. GOLD. There has been a very largo and strong party in Washington, from the South and West, exerting themselves to inflate the currency, and thus raise the premium on gold. They have failed, and from this time gold is likely to remain at about its nominal value, and gradually settle down, until 5 or 6 per cent, premium is touched next winter, more especially if the wheat and cotton crops are large, so there will be a large surplus to export, with which to pay our foreign debt. prospects. Buy no spot or contract cotton, for a few weeks, pnd you will not lay awake nights thinking about your losses. SHE KISSED HE. We are indebted to Colonel Absalom H. Chappell for a pamphlet of seventy- three pages, full of valuable contribu tions to the early history of Georgia. The subjects treated in Part I, are the Oconee War, Alexander McGillivray, General Elijah Clark, and Colonel Benja min Hawkins. Part H, of about one hundred and forty pages, which is nearly ready for the press, will discuss Middle Georgia and the Land Lottery System, The Pine Mountain, Ring’s Gap and King’s Trials, The Pine Barren Specula tion in 1794-5, and the Yazoo Fraud. The author has outlived the scriptural term of years allotted to man, and finds his mind inclining more and more to the Past, in which he bore an honorable part. In the “Miscellanies” before us he aims first of all at exactness in state ment. He has fortified his clear memory by the most laborious research among the dusty records that have been handed down; and the results are additions to Geoigia histoiy, whose value is far out of proportion to the appearance of the lit tle unbound volume that contains them. It can be ordered from the publisher, Thomas Gilbert, of Columbus, or through any news dealer in the State. Convention of the Georgia State Ag ricultural Society, to Meet at Stone Mountain, August 11th, 13th, and 13tb, 1874. PROGRAMME. First Day—Tuesdat, August 11. 1. Address of welcome to the convention, by the Hon. Milton A. Candler, of DeKalb county. 2. Response in behalf of the State Agri cultural Society by the President, General A. H. Colquitt. 3. Experiments with grain crops—being the regular semi-annual report from the ex perimental farm—by Dr. E. M. Pendleton Professor of Agriculture. 4 A paper on the “Nutritive Value of Certain Southern Products,” in which will be given the value of the diflerent kinds of wheat and floor in its different stages of milling and bolting, as determined by anal ysis, by Prof. H. C. White, of the State College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. 5. Discussion on agricultural statistics, especially with reference to their value to the fanner, and the best means of obtaining them reliably, to be opened by Pope Bar- row, Esq., of Oglethorpe county. SECOND DAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12TH. 6. The advantage of small over large farms, by R. H. Hardaway, Esq., of Thom- asville. - - 7. The importance of county and neigh borhood Agricultural Clubs—tne necessity for their preservation and keeping them In active and useful operation. Discusiion to be opened by Mr. John M. Hole of the Phil- delphia Agricultural Club, of Clayton county. 8. “Mieawber” Farmers waltingorsome thing to turnup, by Prof. Henry*. Colton 9. Commercial Fertilizers, by Prof. W. LeLoy Broun, President of the State Col lege, Ac. m m m- THIRD DAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th. 10. Address on Direct Trade, by CoL 8. Johnson, of Madison. U. New Business. 12. Unfinished Business. Near “Eagle Rock,” ’neath chestnut shade, "We sat together—she and I; Together gazed on beauties round, Of bird and flower, and earth and sky. The sun was setting clear and bright, Gay birds glanced .by from tree to tree, And, as I gazed on her sweet face, Her blue eyes shyly turned to me, My soul was thrill’d with rapturous lore, As «ep down in her sweet blue eyes, Beaming from under lashes brown, ' xsaw the love-light fall and rise. “Kiss me ?” A blush stole o’er her cheek; And pressed her warm, red, cherry lips. They gently moved—the kitted tne—love! ‘ sigh came rippling from her lips. wound my arms around that form, And prayed that we might never part, And hdd her in a long embrace— Eyes beamed to eyes—heart beat to heart. The silver moon In beauty rose As hand In hand we homeward strolled, Oh! God! defend me from such fate, That her pure love should e’er grow cold. TIRED. O for wings, that I might soar A little way above the floor— A little way beyond the roar— A little nearer to the sky! To the blue hills, lifted high, Out of all our miseiy. "Where alone is heard the lark, Warbling in the infinite arc, From the downing to the dark. Where the callow eaglets wink On the bare and breezy brink. And slow pinions rise and sink. Where the dim white breakers beat Under cloud drifts at our feet, 8inging, singing, low and sweet. Where we see the glimmering bay Gravely melting far away, On the confines of the day. Where the green larch-fringes sweep Rocky defiles, still and steep, Where the tender lichens creep; Where the gentian blossoms blow, Set In crystals stars of snow; Where tho downward torrents flow To the plains and yellow leas. Glancing, twinking through the trees, Pure as from celestial seas. Where the face of heaven has smiled, Aye on freedom, sweet and wild, Aye on beauty, undeflled. Where no sound of human speech, And no human passions reach; Where the angels sit and teach. Where no troublous foot has trod; Where is Impressed on the sod Only hand and heart of God! MINNIE MORELAND; —OB,— LOVE’S DESPERATION- 1 A Story of Frontier Life in the Far West, a Part of the Country Pro lific of Frightful Adventure, WildRomance and Terrific Drama. Based Upon Actual Expe rience. BY THE AUTHOR OP “DREAMING,” “PRIB- ON LIFE,” “THE FATAL CLUB, “AT SEA,” THE “NIGHT •MARCH,” ETC. 13. Closing Exercises. Malcom Johbtok, Secretary. A H. Colquitt, President. CHATER VI—Continued. After mature consideration, a plan of operations was arranged. It being determined that Dick Travis should not be permitted to escape this time for any incompleteness of the effort to capture him, it was agreed that three or four days should be devoted to the pursuit of the outlaw, if necessary. The. company was divided into four parties, each under the command of an experienced leader, Maltby taking charge of one. These parties were to separate and in close within their movements a certain area of territory, within which the opera tions of the outlaw occurred, and his favorite haunts were known. They were gradually, cautiously and warily to approach a central point determined upon. ' Everything being in readiness, rations and ammunition in sufficient supply, Jack Maltby gave the order, the parties sep arated, and the march was steady pur sued. Considerable confidence was felt in the result. But they were satisfied of one thing, Dick Travis would hardly allow himself to be captured alive, and blood shed would occur. If he had a number of confederates, as was sometimes thought severe fight might be anticipated. He was known to he brave, sagacious and full of expedients. Bui on his capture, dead or alive, if it were possible, and summary vengeance for the robberies and murders committed upon settlers and immigrants, the frontiermen were steralA resolved. It took the several parties nearly a day to get into their positions and put into action their plan of operations. But when they did so, their work was thor oughly and skillfully done. Slowly but sorely they moved upon the converging lines toward the common rendezvous, carefully scouring the country for traces or information of the outlaw. Directions had been left behind, that should he sud denly appear in any part of the frontier or'settlement, notice should at once be speeded to Maltby and the other parties. It was not difficult in a region of coun try so sparsely inhabited to move with great secrecy, but they nevertheless used every precaution to prevent notice to the outlaw, so that he might not have oppor tunity to anticipate and frustrate their design. In fact they brought to hear upon their plan all the cunning, skill and experience of the border to insure success. While Maltby and his associates are ex ecuting their plan for the capture of the great outlaw, let us glance at the situa tion elsewhere. CHAPTER VII. THE MYSTERIOUS PRESENCE AGAIN. The threatened illness of Frank Stan ton was averted, and he determined to return to the valley. He could no longer bear his anxiety for the fate of Minnie, and his love now asserted its sway in overpowering force. The thoughts of her death, of her cruel treat ment, of her loss to him, almost drove 12c. him to distraction. Dr. Armstrong, thinking his danger over, did not inter pose ahy objection. He perhaps thought that eager and active employment of his mind was better than idle fretting and inaction. So Stanton set out on his journey. His thoughts reverted to the tragic events of the last few weeks, of his own sufferings, of the teirrble misfortunes of the More land family, and other occurrences that had distracted tho frontier,such as the des perate outrages charged upon the noto rious outlaw. What would be the final result of all this puzzled him sorely, and, as his own condition had made him to great extent unobservant of tho general situation, he was keenly solicitous to become thorough ly acquainted and identified with the fortunes of his friends. No nobler, truer, braver heart heat anywhere than in the bosom of young Stanton. To die for or with his friends would to him be happiness indeed, and he felt a keen pang of regret that by reason of his wounding he had heen incapacitated from partici pating in the effort to rescue her, to him the dearest of all earthy objects. On reaching the valley his joy was un speakable on hearing what haa transpired since his departure, and that Minnie had not only been recaptured, but had been safely returned. A moment after, however, he was des tined to some disappointment. He, of course, asked for Minnie, his heart beat ing wildly with ungovernable emotion. It seemed to him that a sight of her would be bliss, such as mortal never enjoyed. But he was answered that Minnie was not in the valley, having left the day be fore. The reason of her departure was ex plained. The work of reconstructing the cabin had been accomplished in two or three days by the co-operative labor of twenty or thirty men. That is, it was in condi tion to be occupied. Major Moreland determined to take possession and remain, unless the Indian manifestations became alarming. But it was thought advisable to place Min'4e for a short time in more com- fortwSle quarters," as her health was by no means strong on account of the physical endurance and mental trials through which she had passed. Some fifteen or twenty miles away there was a neighborhood, hardly a vil lage, of five or six families—not more than a half mile apart. Here resided special friends of the Morelands, and here it was concluded to send Minnie for rest and comfortable surroundings. On arrival at the house of tho family, whose hospitality Minnie was to en- joy, but whom, on account of the intimate relations existing between these border friends, it had not been thought necessary to notify, it was ascer tained that they had gone to a distant lart of the frontier on a short visit, leav- ng only a servant woman in charge of the premises. While this was some dis appointment, as it deprived Minnie of their company, it was a disappointment only to that extent. So she took up her temporary home at the Maxwell’s,and the servant mentioned was so exceedingly kind and attentive that her time was passed most profitably to her health and the restoration of her mental condition to its wonted freedom from excitement and Boott E 36 in. 10c; R 28 In. 8c. ICabot J 11c; 36 in. 12Jc. Canoe 27 in. 6c. Fruit of the Loom 36 in. 14}al5}c. Gem of the Spindle 14c. Hope 36 in. 12c. Linwood 36 in. 12Jc. Lonsdale 36 in. 14c. Social L. 36 In. 10c. Suffolk L. 36 In. ?}c. WamsuttaOXX36ih. 19c; OHH 36 in. 18c. "Wessacumcon II. S3 In. 10c. Prints—Arnold’s 91-2; Ancona Fancy 9c; Albion 9 l-2c; Amoskeag 7c; Bedford 8c; Donnell’s 9c; Gamer’s Fancies 8c; Glouces ter 9 l-2c; Hartel’s Fancies 9 l-2c; Washing ton Green Stripes 10 l-2c; Fancies 9 l-2c. Domestic Ginghams — Gloucester 91-2; Lancaster 12c; Baird 10c. Ticking—Amoskeag A C A 25c; Cones toga CCA 18c; Lewiston A 30Inch 22c; Bid- deford 16c; A A 20c; AAA 22Jc; B 12Jc; Minnehaha 7-8 25c; A C A 30 inch 23c; Pittsfield 7}. Stripes—American 12c; Arasapha 10 l-2c; Mmssaoeslc 14c to 15c; Ancaavfile A 11 to Checks—Eagle and Phoenix 13Jc. Corset Jeans—Kearsage 124c.; Laconia 114c; Naumking Sateen i3}c. Cottonades—Everett, D and T, 27Je; Fanners and Miners 221c: Great Western 25c; Whlttenton, D and T, 271c; A 18c. Osnaburgs—Alabama, No. 1, 11J»; Trion factory 14§c. Milledgevillo—8 oz. IS}; 6 oz ^r*aper Cambrics—Manvllle 8c; Lonsdale 8c; Masonville 8c; S S & Sons 8c; Gamer 8c; high colors 9c. Glazed Cambrics—Ellerton 7c; Franklin 7c; Harmony 7, high colors, 71c. Kentucky Jeans—Alpine cloth 37}c; Cuba }c; Fairfax 16c; Gulf mill 25c; Hillside 11c; Pacific R. R. 871c; Preferred Doeskin 421c. Spool Cotton—Ashworth 70; Willimantic, 6 cord, 70: Brooks, per doz. 200 yards, 73; Stuarts 421; Green & Daniels 42}; J. A P. Coats 70: Samosset 40; Clark, John, Jr., & Co., 70; Holyoke 35; Orr A McNaught 70; Clark, O. N. T., 70; Pratt * Farmer six cord with needle threader, 70; Hall A Manning 40; Globe mills 40; "Willimantic, 3 cord, 471; Stafford 40; Pratt * Fanner, 3 cord, 48; Merrick 431; Niantic40. Drags, Oils, etc* Opium, per lb, 911 00; bi-carbonate soda, per lb, 7; bluestone, per lb, 13al4: copperas, per lb, 3a6: Epsom salts, per lb, 6; madder, per lb, 16al7; alum, per lb, 6; borax, per lb, 25; brimstone, per lb, 6a7; camphor, per lb, 50; indigo, per lb, 1 OOafl SO; quinine, per ounce, 92 75; saltpetre, per lb, 12al5; copal varnish, pergal, 93 00a$3 50; Japan varnish, ier gal, 91 75a§2 50; coach varnish, per gal, S3 50a§6 00; white lead, per lb, 9}al4; white lead, pure per lb, 14al5; castor oil, per gal, 93 40; sweet oil, per gal, $2 00; sperm oil, per gal, 91 75a§3 50; whale oil, per gal SI 50; lard oil, per gal, $1 25a$l 50; tanners’ oil, pergal, 75a§l 00; kerosene oil, pergal, 20; petro oil, per gal, 38a40; turpentine, per igal, 55; catechu, per lb, 9}; flaxseed, per lb, Onions—9150a2 00 per bushel. Wool—Washed 35a50c: unwashed 25c. Wines and Liquors. Com whisky, proof, 100 per cent., from 9125 to 9150,80 per cent., 9100, eitherwhlto nervousness. The day succeeding her arrival she strolled out of the house for a short walk keeping, however, in sight of it. Her thoughts turned to other days and the friends of other days. Among them was outlined the splendid form of the gallant iroung Stanton, and the maiden dreamed ong of him, who was now in the valley ana would on the morrow set out to fine her. This she knew not, of course, though she had 'learned joyfully of his probable recovery. Thus busied with her thoughts and fancies, she heard neither the singing of the birds or the sighing of the breeze. But her reveries were startled by some thing out of the natural order, and yet something she had once before encount ered. Though awed, she was not alarmed. She could not believe that in jury to her was contemplated. She was still in sight of the house, and was just turning about to go back, when that same unnatural voice, that sounded over the Indian camp in which she was captive, issued from the surrounding space—it was difficult to tell whence— aying slowly, distinctly: “Maiden, fei fear not. To-night you must hear me. Keep the light burning. (to be continued.) Atlanta Wholesale Price Careen [COBBBCTBD DAILY.] Atlanta Money Market: Financial—Gold, buying at 9110; selling at 91 1L Silver, buying at 91 04; selling at 91 07. Exchange.—Buying at par; selling at 1-4 premium. Bonds and Stocks—Geoigia 6s 70a75; 7b ^a87;8e96a|L Atlanta city bonds, 7s 71a73; 8s80aS3.’ Augusts, 80a82. Georgia Railroad stock, 8S&85: Georgia Railroad bondB, Atlanta and West Point Railroad 70a75; Atlanta and West Point R bonds, 90a92. Central Railroad stock 75a77. Savannah SQL - i" Atlanta Dry Goods Market. Brown Shhztihgs and Sheetings:—Au gusta 36 In. 10Jc; 39 In. 9}c~ A. 27" in; 7c: Bedford from i fi m _ i 50; peach Brandy from $3 £>0 to $3;'ginger brandy from 31 25 to 91 50; cognac from 91 50 to 93; pare imported from fS to $10; ; jure cherry brandy from 1 25 to 91 50; gin : tom 9150 to 93 50; pnre imported from $4 to 96; ram from 91 50 to 94; pure port wine from 93 to 96; sherry wine from 93 to 96; claret In cases 96 per dozen; golden crown champagne, pints, 916, quarts, 914; Heldsio A Co., pints, 930, quarts 938. _ ■ Carpets. Hartford carpet company,extra 3-ply 9145r imperial 3-ply 9140; superfine 9115; madlnnW. I superfine 9oc; body Brussels, 5-frame; 93; "\ tapestry 3125a3150; hemp, medium, 36-inch ' 37c; extra 38c; matting straw, white 28a50c; check 40a55c; oil cloth, 6 to 13 feet Wido 75c *9150; 18 feet wide 9150a§3. ^ Miscellaneous. . . V Roswell Mills—4-4 sheeting 11; 7-8 9 l-3c N> yams 91 85;, sewing and knitting thread 60c. -,, Sheeting, etc.—AugustaandGraniteville— f 3-4 sheeting 7 per yahl; 7-8 shirtings 91-3 V ; >er yard; 44 sheetings 10 per vaid; 7-8 drill V V : 11-3 per yard. Alabama and Geoigia and i Monitour goods are l-2c under the above quotations. Concord Mills—cassimercs?5; cash mare ta 65; cadet grey $1 25; jeans 65. Eagle and Phranlx—stripes 12; fancies, solid colors 13Jc. Cottonades, Attakepos, 9\ \ oz 85; camlet jeans 25; pantaloon checks 22: plaid cottonades 16; twilled 18. V Seeds—Clover 98; timothy $4 50; orchard .88 $3 50a4; blue grass 32 50; herd’s grass V 60; Hungarian mulct 93. Nw 1 By wagon By Air-Line Railroad.... By West Point Railroad. By Geoigia Railroad By Central Railroad lemon syrup, per doz, 93 75a§6 00; gum as- safootida60; acid, sulphuric, per carboy, §11. Atlanta Grocery Market. Com—white 9107; mixed 91 00. Wheat—white, none in market; amber and red nominal. Rye-91 25o91 30. Oats—none. Flour—fancyO 50; extra family98 50; fami ly 97a$7 75; extra §7 5098; superfine 96 00. Bacon—clear aides 112; clear rib sides 11|; shoulders 8Ja9. Bulk Meat—clear sides 11; clear rib sides 10J; shoulders, none in market; long clear Huns—plain uncanvassed 12ial3; plain canvassed, none in market; sugar-cureacan- vassedlS. , Lard—choice leaf tierces 13ialSl; choice leaf kegs and cans 14; choice leaf buckets 141. ^r 15816 - Hay—Timothy—9140a§l 50; clover 9125; Tennessee 91 25a$l 50; millet $1 25afl 50. Sugars—crushed 12}; powdered 124; gran ulated 12}; A 11}; extra C11: yellow C 9}a 10}; Demerara lliaTlJ; New Orleans choice lOJalOJ; do. prime 9Jal0; do. fair 9a9}. Syrups—refined 45aS0; New Orleans 80aS5. Molasses—hhds, none in market; tierces 35; barrels 37. Coffee—Rio choice 26; prime 25; good 23a24; Java 35a3S. Teas—imperial $lal 25; hyson 75al 00; oolong 7aa§l 00. Spices—pepper 38; ginger 17; alspice nutmegs 91 75; cloves 50. Salt—Virginia 82 00; Liverpool §1 75. Mackerel—No. 1 bbls —;} bbls —; kits, none in market. No. 2 bbls —;} bbls — kits, none in market. Family, bbls 4 bbls §7 50; kits, none in market. gsag* Field Peas—82 00a§3 25. Com Meal—§1 07. Rice—9f. Soda—kegR 7}a7}; assorted papers 8}a8J. Candles—18. Crackers—cream 11}; ginger 11}; aerated 10}; soda 6}; butter 9}. Candy—assorted stick, per box, 83 75: fancy 25a28. Canned and Case Goods—1 lb oyster, pei case, 82 75: 2 lb oysters, per case, §5 00; sardines, per case, 817 00; salmon, per dozen $3 50; lobsters, per dozen, 83 50; to matoes, per dozen, $2 50; ^peaches, per Receipts previous 55,168 “ Total 55,250 “ SHIPMENTS. Shipments past week 100 “ . Shipments previous 54,382 M Total 54,483 “ Stock on hand. 770 “ Receipts at all ports to-day 910 Stock at all ports 333,386 Stock in New York 130,000 For WhoUtaie Price Current and Mar- ketReporii, injiig, eitfourth page. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. ■ COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. Few York, June 26.—The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: Netjreeeipts at all U. S. ports 12,436 Same week last year 18,8g8 82 50. pineapples 83 25; green com Pickles—gallons, per dozen, §7 50; } gal lons, per dozen, 8a 50;} gallons, per dozen, §3 00; pints, per dozen, 93 00; mixed Eng lish, per dozen, 83 50; gherkins, English, per dozen, 83 50; chow chow, per dozen, 83 75; pepper sauce, ■ per dozen, £81 50; to mato catsup, per dozen, 81 50. Wood Ware—brass-bound red cedar buck ets 88 50; 'brass-bound juniper buckets 86 60a§7 50;’ painted buckets 83 75a$3 00; well buckets 86 50; painted tubs, per nest, 84; seives, per dozen, 83 25; brooms, per dozen, §2 75a§4 20; matches, per gross, 83 25. Nails—20d, 12d, lOd, 84 50. 25c per keg additional for diminishing sizes. Powder—per keg $7 50. Shot—drop, per bag, 8350; buck, per bag, S3 75. Concentrated Lye, per case, 88 50; pot ash, per case, 89 00. Copperas—84 00. Kerosene Oil—33. Blacking—35a70« Vinegar Cider—2Sa30; Vinegar white wine 80a35. Axle Grease—per dozen, 81 50. Table Salt—per dozen, $1 50. Tobacco—Common sound 49a45; low me dium 47a50; medium 52a55; fine 60a70; extra fine 80a§l; Spencer’s Calhoun $113; Prin cess twist 85; Brown’s Log Cabin 81. Iron—Bar iron §3 -60; axes §13 50al4; steel 20a22; shovels—Ames’ $14 50a$15; horse and mule shoes 7}a8}: horse shoe nails 20a30. Sco field Bolling Mill standard sizes 1} in. to 4 in.; fiat and -J to 3 in. round 3}c per lb. b Sundry—3}a5}c by carload; 3} to 5} for less than carload. Leather—Sole, hemlock, good damaged 35} a28;^ood 29a33; white-oak 40o50; black up- ^ Atlanta Produce Market. Dried Fruit—Rough peaches 6a8; peeled nominal at 12}al8. Eggs—We quote lower at 16al7. Potatoes—Irish 91 25 per bushel; per bar rel, old, 93 50a93 00: new, 93 50a94 B0. B. 30 in. 7}c. Conestoga D438fin 8j., Feathers—We quote at 65 for prime aelec- 30 in. 9c; 8.33 in. 10c;. W. 36-im.Uc. Cues- tions; mixed 60a65. cent 36 in. ll}c. Dwight X 29-In 8}c;- Y 38- Beeswax—85c. in. 9}; Z 36 in. 10c. Saranac E 36 fii. 12}c; Rags—2}a3c. Tremont CC 86 in. 8}c. Poultry—We quote spring chickens at 90; Bleached Sheeting* and- StatRTnre*. Jgood’hena 25a27c. Amoskeag A 36 In. 8}c; Z-33-in. 9c.. Arfc-f Batter—We quote good country at 20a25; wright 36 in. 15}c. Auburn- S>- SUn, 13}cJ Tennessee 25a30. ATLANTA COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, June 27,1874. Cotton closed dull at 15al5} cents. EBCHIPT3 FOB FAST WEEK. 15 bales 6 “ 17 “ 13 31 “ v l V Total. 82 Showing a decrease....... .6,4 Total receipts to date3,703,496 Same date last year...... -3,481,803 Showing an increase 226,693 Exports for the week..... 15,441 Same week last year............... 24,995 Showing a decrease 9,554 Total exports to date 1 .1,814,737 Same date last year 2,448,083 Showing a decrease.. 633,811 Stock at all \J. 8. ports 244,448 Same time last year 205,415 Showing an Increase 39,033 Stock at all interior towns 41,063 Same time last year. 39,661 Showing an Increase 1,402 Stock at Liverpool 916,000 Same time last year 883,000 Showing an increase 33,000 American cotton afloat for Great Britain 125,000 Same time last year 160,000 Showing a decrease 35,000 New Yokk, June 27.—Cotton drooping; soles 316 bales at 17Jal7} for middlings. Cotton—net receipts none; gross 328. Cotton for future delivery closed barely steady with sales of 18,000 bales, as follows: July 171-32; August 17 ll-32al7J ;'8epte mber 17gal7 13-33; October 17 1-I6al7 3-38; No vember 1615-16al6 31-32; December 16 15-16 al6 31-82. The market for cotton on spot has been dull, but values were unsettled. Financial irregularities and other disturbing elements caused a rise of a quarter of a cent on Mon day, and, with an advance in gold,- shippers operated to some extent; but dealings were only to meet immediate wants, ana those having been supplied, reaction set in, and business for the remainder of .the week was exceedingly dulL Forward deliveries have been in active demand, but values have fluctuated considerably. Total sales of the week were 162,443 bales, of which 157,400 were contract, and 5,043 for immediate de livery, chiefly to spinners, Flour dull and in buyers’ favor at 96 15a $6 75 for common to fair extra. Southern wheat la2c lower and in moderate demand; winter red western $142a$l 46. Com opened without decided change and closed la2c lower; western mixed 78a81. Pork firmer; new mess §18 al8 12}. Lard firmer at 11}. Coffee firmer with }c advance. Sugar a shade firmer. Rice quiet. Molasses quiet. Spirits of turpentine dull at 36. Rosin dull at §215. Freights to Liverpool lower; cotton per sail}, steam g; grain, 6team, 9}a 10 |ioney easy at 2}a3. Sterling doll but firm. Gold ll}all|. Governments strong and steady. 1 State bonds quiet and nominal. Tennesees 80; new 80}; Virginias 30}; new 32; Consols 53; deferred 10; Louisiana 6s 20; new 20. Levee 6s 20; do. 8s 20. Alabama 8s 40; 5s 35. Georgia 63 75; 7s 92. North Carolines 18; new 10. Special tax! 6. South Carolines 25; new 18}; April and Oc tober 18. Bank statement—Loans increase 82,750,- 00. Specie decrease §350,000. Legal tendet increase 91,000,000. Deposits Increase $5,. 375,000. Reserve decrease nearly 9500,000. Liverpool, June 27.—Turpentine 38s. Cincinnati, June 27.—Market nominally unchanged. Louisville, June 27.—Bacon in fair de mand and lower: shonldera 7|; dear rib 9a 103; dear 10}. Lard—tierce 13J; keg 12J. St. Louis, June 27.—Floor quiet and weak; business small. Com easier; futures lower; No. 2 mixed 50*60 cash In elevator; July 58}; August easier at 60; No. 2. on east St. Louis track and in elevator. Whisky— some sales lower at 95a96. Pork firmer at 918 35a§18 50. Bacon firm; futures higher; small lots sold at 7|»7} for shoulders; 10}a 16} for clear rib; 11} for dear; buyers for first half of September.- Lard firm; summer 10 Galvhston, June 27.—Cotton weak; good ordinary 15; middlings 17; net receipts 31 bales; exports coastwise 825: sales 50. Savannah, June 27.—Cotton unchanged; net receipts 111; gross llljsale* 412. Wilmington, June ST.—Cotton un changed; net receipts 41 boles; exports coastwise 16. Norfolk, Jane 97.—Cotton dull and de> pressed;low middlings 16; net reedpts 100; exports coa«twise450; sale# 100. I INDISTINCT