davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
Gen. Pope and Gov. Jenkins.

AUGUSTA, April 24.-The cores
pondence between Gen. Pope and
Gov. Jenkins has been published.
Pope asks Jenkins if he had seen
General Order No. l, issued April
10, to re-organize the States under
the military bill, before the latter
issued his address to the people of
Georgia, advising non-action until
the question is decided by the Su-
preme Court. Jenkins replies, that
he had supposed he was exercising
such freedom in the expression of
opinion relative to public matters as
seems still accorded to the citizens of
q republic; and did not imagine that
it was abridged by the accident of
the speaker or writer holding Office.
In future, he shall do and say what
he believes is required by duty and
his oath of office. He will not in
volve either conflict or controversy
on the execution of the respective
trusts; everything of this character he
desires to avoid. The General saws
Jenkins explanation is satisfactory,
SO far as the fact is concerned: but
being sent to execute the laws of
Congress, he will carry out the pro-
visions of the military bill, which
recognizes the existing State Govern
ments as merely provisional; with
the object of allowing these to con-
tinue for the administration of the
State laws during the progress of
reconstruction. Had Congress con-
templated opposition from the civil
authorities, it would have legislated
to put the State Governments out of
existence. Gen. Pope requires that
the civil machinery of the State be
not perverted to frustrate the execu-
tion of the laws; the civil officers are
required not to use their influence to
prevent the people from submitting
to and carrying out the laws of Con-
gress. After discussing the matter
fully, Pope says he will be compelled
to remove all officers who, while ir
Office, use their influence to prevent
the execution OF the laws, but hopes
harmonious relations may continue
between the military and civil an
thorities. Paragraph 3, General
Order No. l, reads: SIT is to be clear.
ly understood that civil officers being
retained in Office shall confine them.
selves strictly to the performance of
their official duties, and whilst hold
ing Offices shalt not use any influence
whatever to deter or dissuade the
people from taking an active part in
the reconstruction of their State Go
vernment, under the Act of Congress
providing for the more efficient GO
vernment of the rebel States and the
Act supplemental thereto"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
Interesting from Europc,

BERLIN, April THE official press
says, editorially, regarding the com
promise proposed by the great pow.
ers, that Prussia did not find it
necessary to appeal to the great pow
ers to protect her rights, and she will
not leave Luxembourg.
PARIS, April 23.-AIarshal Mace
Malone, Duke of Magenta, has ar
rived in Paris, from Algeria, where
he has been recalled by the Emperor.
French furloughs are all ended, and
the officers have been ordered to drill
the reserves.
BERLIN, April 24.-:t is reported
that the great powers have renewed
their appeal to Prussia, in the hope
OF averting the imminent war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
by T@le@raph.
Expressly for the Columbia Phenir. I
News Items.

"o AtCkhbs
New YORK, April 24.-The Tribune
estimates the Republican majority at
10000, and claims large maj jjority of
delegates.
Henry Ward Boecher was defeated
III Brooklyn-but one Republican
elected from New York city. Scarcely
third of the people voted.
Haytl advices say the Revolutionary
Committee have decreed perpetual
banishment against Geffrard. his
family and ministers. Their property
has been confiscated,. and Salnave
elected President. A declaration of
war against st. Domingo is probable.
CHARLESTON, April 24.-Arrived-
Steamers Champion and Granada.
New York; Everman, PHILADELPHIA: !:
schooner Ida Richardson, Baltimore.
Salled-Steamer Moneka, New York ::
schooner E. j.. Palmer, Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-The
Chlef of Police las been discharged
by order of General Sheridan, rs
alleged, for discouraging the negroes
from registering.
water.
The levee fund is exhausted, and
the work will be discontinued unless
the planters are successful in raising
funds from bankers and capitalists.
Mexican advices say Vera Cruz is
invested by the Liberals, 1000 strong,
commanded by Nendez and La We
gas: Intercourse between the CITY
and country is cut off, and starvation
Is imminent. The city is Icing
HARR1sDURG, PA, April 24.-There
We're four inches of snow last night.
.LYNoHBURG, April 24.-The Viz
gina and Tennessee Railroad Direc
tors have been in session yesterday
and to-day. 1t is clearly ascertained
that a sufficient number of private
stockholders will unite to resist the
consolidation Act, rs n violation of
their chartered and vested rights.
Ihey are sustained by able counsel.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Oficial
letters received at the Indian Office
describe Hancock's interview with
Ihe Cheyennes as unsatisfactory. The
Ietters express apprehension of n
general Indian war.
The Southern Famine Relief Com
mission m aon has received an additional
$1O, 600 in gold from California.
Gen. Sheridan has been authorized
to draw for $4,000 to relieve the dis
fress from the overflow.
SAN francisco, April 24.-Crop
prospects are very fattering.
The Treasurer of the Southern Re.
llef Association remitted $1,000 in
gold on Saturday.
NoRFonK, April Senator Will
son addressed a crowded audience in
Bell Church-principally colored. He
said his Southern tour was not in the
interest of any organization; urged
the supporting of the platform of the
richmond Convention; had no doubt
Virginia would be carried by Re-
publican majority. Gov. Pierpont
and several other speakers followed.
and great enthusiasm prevailed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT

Sff,U0J Il
DISBURSEMENTS.
Fire losses occurring since july
l, 1866. ...: ..........s3 s32, ,642 o2
Marine and inland losses. 2184 ~
(Bning for losses incurred pre-
vious to 1st of July, 1866, and
adjusted since.)
Life losses. 7O9 TX
(This amount includes Confcdci
rate claims amounting to $6,-
600, adjusted during the past
six months, and amounts paid
for purchase of outstanding
policies to close life business.j
Commissions to agents ~ 5.551 80
United States, State, County and
City Taxes and Licenses, Be-
turn Premiums, Reinsurance,
and all other expenses. S.573 O2
Georgia Homo Stock 1408 90
(BouSht to rcinstate Stockluld.
crs deprived of stock by Con-
federate sequestration.)
Discount upon sundry stocks to
reduce to present value. ue.. 1000 90
sos, ,OG2 As
Surplus. :,:.. ......... 1854 &c
Less for discount on and
purchase of stocks as
abore............ 5,4oS 0O-1s,97G 70
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
LOST MULES.
Threshing and Ginning.

nA 0oAAA6 e11u U1I1u1uSs
AM prepared to mako engagements, to
Il any extent for THRESHlNG WHEAT
and OATS. Also, for GINNING COTTON.
Parties within twenty miles of Columbia
wishing me to serve them will please notify
me at once. Terms moderate.
w. b. LOWRANCE,
April Il Columbia, S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
CHEAP GUANO!
CREDIT PRICES /!

HAVE still on hand 100 tons ''FOHD'S
as MANURE for COTTON and CORN. I
Will sell 1T for $50 cash, or $40 payable LIST
November next, to responsible parties:
and Will guarantee that it gives satisfac
hon-otherwise viii not require payment
April % 1 JAMES G.. GIHBFS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
Notice to Creditors of the Cotton
Planters Loan Association of the
Fifth Congressional District.

UNION DISTINCTLY EQUITY.
Samuel Morgan and others vs.. William j.
Keenan, and others.-BM for Account.
Relief, dc.
ON motion of Bobo ,S Carlisle. Com.
" plainants' Solicitors, it is ordered that
the creditors and bill-holders of the Cotton
Planters Loan Association of the. Fiftl,
Congressional District of South Carolina.
who desire to como in and take part in
this proceeding, do appear and fife their
demands, OH or before the 31st day of Nav
next. WILLIAM MUNRO,
Comm'r in Equity Union District
April Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
COrrespondenca.

A LII COMMUNICATIONS intended for
N Brother B. RUSH CAMPBELL, (the
Grand Lecturer Of the Grand Lodge
should bo directed to the care of W. r.
Walter, Columbia, S. c., until otherwise
ordered. April "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-25
LOST

LOST,
BETWEEN the corner of
zea.Scnatc and Pickens streets
and the residence of Mr.. Robert Barnwell
in the Campus, pair of GOLD SPECTA-
CLES. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving them at this Office. April 25 2*
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has is
sued a circular to collectors, that mere
after all spirits for which bonds for
transportation have been given, to be
seized If found elsewhere than in tran
sit to the warehouse for which permit
is issued, unless it is clear that tne
transportation commenced before the
Goth instant. Only those spirits which
have been regularly Withdrawn from
the warehouses upon the payment OF
tax can be regarded as legitimate Cd
iects of traffic. The bonds must not be
cancelled except on the proof of receipt
into Tarehous, of proof of same special
circumstances which have rendered u
| literal compliance with the conditions
of thsbond will be impossible.
From a statement made by Senator
| CONFESS to-day, it appears that OF 1877
removals in the Postotice Department
! 100 were for political reasons. OF S5l
nominations to civil offices, made dur
ing the present session, five have beer
acted on.
The U. s. steamer Ashnelot arrived
at Singapore Nov. 18th. All well anC
would sail for Hong Kong.
Nearly all the States are represented
at the annual meeting of fhe American
Iron and Steel Association in session
here. The members generally repor
trade depressed, owing to the inability
to compete with foreign manufactures
The meeting will probably take som
action in reference to the tariff bill pen
ding in Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The Pres
dent has approved the bill to suspen
l the payment of money to person
} elaiming the labor or services OF CO
ored volunteers or drafted men.
e At n meeting of the Banking an
j, Currency Committee to-day an unml
9 taxable feeling was developed in tavC
o of Mr. RandalIs bill, substitutir
e greenbacks for national bank issue
8 and the indications are that the bi
e will be reported upon favorably to u
: House in u few days.
g Gen. Sickles' testimony before Il
Congressional Committee, in relate
70 to affairs in South Carolina, is vel
e strong. He declared many COUNT
d require constant military control
l. secure to the freedmen their rights:
The Ways and Means Commit
ID hold a special meeting tomorrow
consider Mr.. Boutwell's gold bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17
From, Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 16.-The residence OF
General Forrest, on Adams street, was
entered by robbers last night, who car
ried off two gold watches, q pocket-book,
Containing nearly $500, and other valu-
able articles, including his parole.
1t is reported that DR.. Altman Case,
State Senator from Obion county, was
shot dead from his horse, near his
house, last Friday, by unknown assas-
Mr.. Mccarthy, street car conductor
was run over by his car, last night, and
both arms and legs were badly crushed
a special to the Avalanche from Lat
tie Rock, says: Both houses OF the Ar
kansas Legislature passed the PHI re
d1cinp the State tax to one-halt pei
csSf Also a bill providing for the sup
mort of disabled soldiers, and supply
ing them with artificial limbs. Ais
for the support of the widows and or
phans of deceased soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17
BY THE CABLE.
Advices to the 18th of January.

PEsTH, Jan. 16.-By nearly unanl-
nous vote, the Hungarian Diet agreed
to issue an address condemning the re-
organization of the army.
PARIS, Jan. IGN. Theirs is about to
give a grand banquet to the opposition,
the Orleanists and Democratic deputies
having united.
The London Times publishes letter
from Florence which says that General
King, our Minister to Rome, has been
invited to remove the American
church outside the walls of the city.
General King complied with the re-
quest, and will hire place for the pur-
pose.
LONDON, Noon, Jan. 16.-Money
market unchanged; consols 81. Ameri-
can securities generally unaltered; Erie
opened with slight advance; quoted
at As.
LIVERPOOL, Noon, Jan. 16.-Cotton
opened steadier at I4sS.
i PARIS, Jan. 16.-The me- cleans oil
this city give a banquet tomorrow te
Jas. Gordon Bennett. Jr.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Capt. Samuels whc
commanded the Henrietta, Mr.. Lorill
; ard, owner of the Vesta, and Colone
Taylor of the o. s. Army, leave to-day
by steamer for New York.
VIENNA, Jan. l6.-The Russian Min
: lister gave a dinner last night to tn
Greeks in this city, at which he pre-
scented toasts to the welfare OF Greece.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Consols close 8
eO% for money; 5-2Os 721I; Illinois Ger
trail s11<; Erie Az.
t PARIS, Jan. 16-Evening. u. $
bonds72.
) LIVERPOOL, Jan. l6-Evening.-Th
3 cotton market is firmer, but quotation
L are unchanged; sales of 10000 bale
Breadstuffs, steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

CONCORD, n. H, Jan. 16.-iRhe DEM
ocratic State Convention met to-day,
about five hundred delegates being
present. Hon. Edward Burke, of Keen,
was elected President. Hon. John g.
Sinclair, of Bethlehem, was nominated
for Governor by reclamation.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
That they approve of the holding of
National Union Convention in New
York State; that the New Hampshire
Democrats adhere to their past princi-
pies and insist that the powers of the
federal Government are limited by
the Constitution, and that all other
powers reserved for the States; hold
that the right of extending suffrage be-
longs to the States alone; that all the
States haye the right of representation
in Congress; that the United States
| Supreme Court has manifested, by Its
recent decisions, respect for the only
authority which has legitimate power
tenders thanks to President johnson
for his support of Constitutional rights
holds that the impartial imposition o
the burdens of taxation is necessary II
the State; declares that all efforts tend
ing to subvert the Executive are rebel
lious, and pledges support to the nom
inees of the Convention.
After brief addresses, the Convention
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

ToPHSA, KANSAS, Jan. 1e.-The joint
resolutioHSOf the Senate was passed to-
day, for the amendment OF the state
y constitution, restoring suffrage 10 the
loyal men.
No results have reached here regard
ing the Senatorial question, whether
Pomeroy or Carney have a.msjority.
The Kansas branch of the Union Pas
cific Railroad is completed 20 miles
West of Fort Riley, and graded 45 miles
beyond. The earnings are expected to
average one hundred thousand dollars
monthly, for the present year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

Mr.. bingham also objected to other
provisions of the bill, one of which de-
clared that no person shall be deprived
of his right of vote because oil conVlc-
ton and sentence for any crime other
than treason, insurrsctton or misprlson
of treason. 1t was declaring IN enect
that thieves, robbers, murdererS ana
midnight assasins should never be de-
priyed of the elective franchise on ac-
count having been convicted OF sucn
crimes; and while ne was WlllnR 70
assert all the rightful powerssof TINS
government, he would never copseutlo
Incorporate a bylaw in the staL l1.f s. 10 OF
the nation, a provision that wopt9 SeI
priye the people OF the right Of -
or amending their legislation ~
provision which this bill con
! Congress had not even the coll
right TO pass such law. he WIS nos
going under the pretence OF projecting
| The colored people of the SouttE TO de-
clare the people of any State We're NOT
| TO have the right to alter and amend
| their laws at pleasure.
Mr.. Bingham also opposed the DilI as
a departure from the ConstltutlohAi
Amendment.
to show that the Presidential policy
was true solution of the constitution
al difficulties. r,
ON motion Of Mr.. Washburne, of ILL.,
the appropriation for steamboat IN
spectors, &C., was increased to S!O,OOO
for the more thorough Investigation O
the cause of the recent disasters.
THE appropriation of $40 600 for facil
tating Geographic communication be
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific was
, struck out, on motion of Mr.. Wash
, burne, of ILL, who claimed that thu
company had failed to fulfil their con
tract.
/ The clause appropriating $4,000 TO
J continuing the collection of reliabl
: statistics concerning the gold and silve
OF the mines of the western States ant
territories, was stricken out.
On motion of Mr.. Farnsworth, tn
. COMMITTEE rose and reported the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

New York, Jan. 16.-The Herald's
New Orleans special says: Max"
demands duties on all goods in the
Vera Cruz Custom House, even though
they have already paid to the French.
The U. S. Consul is expected at New
Orleans daily to confer with Minister
A private letter from Vera Cruz says
that the Liberals are all around that
CITY. occasionally taking charge of the
railroad trains, and generally the peo-
ple are worse of than ever.
Twelve hundred French troops were
ready to embark on the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17
Fires.

ELSrIRA, N. Y, Jan. 16.-The cloth
ing store of Isadore Bechnor and the
boot and shoe store of w. T. Gilbert,
the upper stories occupied as the resi-
dences of various parties, were burned
last night. The inmates narrowly
escaped. Loss $4,000; partially in
sured.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 15.-Forbes
IL Bolts hardware store, Fitzsimmens'
bakery, and Mules bakery, at Ports
mouth, was burned. Loss $4,000;
partly insured.
ALBANY, Jan. 16.-An attempt was
made this evening to burn the Printing
establishment of Weed, Parsons & Co.
The fire was extinguished before more
than $500 or $500 damage was done.
FRAHKFoRT, KY, Jan. l6.-At half
past six o'clock tonight, an incendiary
tired the stable of Mr.. Neal, on Main
street, below st. Clair. 1t burned a
livery stable and two tenement houses
on Main street. The fire communi-
Gated to the Jail and county offices,
which were consumed. The papers
were saved. Loss $4,000; small in
| surance. 1t caused great excitement
The weather was intensely cold. 1t was
a long time before water could be got
into play. A fortunate fall of snow in
the early part of the evening prevented
the confagration from igniting by fly
ing cinders. The fire presented oul
caucus and meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17
From, LeayenwOrth.

LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 16.-The Mon
tana Post of the 9th ult., gives an &c
Dec. 18th, of which the jumping OF
Claims was the cause. Patrick Osborn,
John Barritt, Vim. Cheevers and VIM.
NcClough were killed; John Faherty
and several others, whose names are
unknown, were wounded. J: L. De
F Hickner, J. A. Hassel, James Zeig-
1e, Geo. Bassher, F. Duncanson, B. n.
Bateman, P. Constantine, Luke Finn,
WIN. Mccoy, and Lewis Ficock were
arrested bv the Vigilance COMMITTEES
and will be tried. A miner OF Dry
GuIch was murdered in Helena the
same night. e...
10 Ounces ofdust were shipped from
Denver, valued at $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

GALVESTON, Jan. l6.-The cotton
market is unchanged and prices easier
at 22@35 for low middling.
Col. A. Smith, chairman OF the Leg
islative Committee to remove the re-
mains of Gen. Sidney johnson from
New Orleans and deposit them in the
State cemetery at Austin, departed on
his mission to-day.
The Freedmen's Bureau reports that
the freedmen are contracting for years
of labor with great rapidity. Importa-
tions of Georgia freedmen arrive almost
every steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

New ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-vera Cruz
adyices to the 10th have been received.
Macmillan lett Puebla on the Srd for
the Capitol, suffering at the time with
fever. notwithstanding the proclama-
ton declining official reception the peo-
pie of the valley could not resist the OPP
portunity to show their appreciation
for Macmillan, and come out in vast
numbers to greet him.
Among the passengers by the Con-
cordia, which arrived here to-day, is
Mr.. Lane. U. S. Consul at Vera Cruz,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17
Re,umntion OF Nayigation.

CINc1NNATI, Jan. l6.-The ice in Lick,
ing river gave way this morning, and
ali run out without doing any damage
to the boats and barges laid up in that
stream.
dav, and the prospects are favorable for
a full resumption of navigation.
Snow has fallen steady since 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. The thermometer NJ b
O'Clock stood at $50. Wind west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17
r.on .nd stceI As.ecIation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The iron and
steel national association held IA public
meeting tonight. Many members OF
Congress were present. Horace Gree
ley, Conner Wells, Hon. John A; Coole,
Dodge, Kelly, and others, delivered
brief addresses advocating the necessi-
ty of protecting home industry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

MADISON, WIS, Jan. l6.-The Trib-
une's special says: The resolution CEN
surfing Senator Doolittle and request
ing him to resign, will pass the House
of Assembly by the vote of all the
Republican members. Senator Howe
will be endorsed by reelection without
kOrmalitY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-17

s-Suear-StifIer at Ilszc for fair.
Molasses-9uiet common 6Oc; primo to
FIouRsFirni supernne sll IS; extra sn75
ais co. -
HAY-ouiet at s2s@so.
PRoVIsIoSs-Pork-Goo demands: mess
S23 50. Bacon-None Offering. Lard Dull ut
y f1'oS9n laCsS; medium leaf s7S9 90;
WHisKT-s2 40.
STERLISG|67IE.
Observation-Disclosures.
ST. Louis.
JANUARY l6,-ToBACCo-UnchRp
COTTON-NOminal Mt 3Oc.
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged;
GRAIN-Wheat-Firm Mt 81 S0gS " lOr
prime to choice fall. Corn Firm a I9SS}c.
Oats-Firmer at 62g6Sc. .,o.-o,.,,., nh
PRoVISIONs-MesSP ork-Sl9 JO6S2O 80. Bulk
Meets and BacOn-Unchanged. Iard-l2c for
O'I WS4IsKY~Firmer at Is. Government
ofic0rs are SELLING all receipts for whisky.
Buffalo.
JANUARY l6.--FLoUR-Demand moderate;
market steady; No. spring si. o.,
| Seminal. Oats-Quiet at 5OG52c. Barley
| Unchanged. Rye nominal ut sl. ,
yisIoNsnS; y, q US moderate demand
| WHIsKY-FITm at g 81.
H. milwaukee.
JANUARY l6.-FLoUR--Duil and unchang-
al
GRAIN-Wheat--St at So 10 for No;
and 81 g5 for No. .. Corn-Weak At Csc.
Onts--Dull and lower; 4Sc for No. 2.
| PRoVISIoNS-Firmor; Mess POrk-SlS -
Dressed Hogs irmer mt s7Cd7 TO-
RECEIPTs-I50O bbls flour; 1900 hu. wheat;
$500 bu, oats; 1850 bu. corn; 2SOO dressed hogs
. Chicago.
JANUARY l6.--FLouR-Fiat;s 81 709lO . for
sPG5i RRsstSNWheat-lc lower; 50 1892 10 for No.
1 and 81 SSII for No. Corn-lc higher; 1870
; for No l. Oats-Steady and unchanged.
| ProYisions-FiTmer. Mess Pork--s5c hlsh,
or: sales at SIS rs. Live Hogs-Sood denHh0
and lOc higher; SO l5GtB b for good To ch9let
| Dressed Hogs-Active and lOGglSc hlshef
!, sales al 1901 10.
i philadelphia.
? JASuARY 16.-FLoUR-Dull; Northwestern
GRAIS-WHeat-S Steady and tlrmi s3SS II
l. common not wanted. Rye-Sl SI94gl ~
r Oats-Steady at5S@6Oc. Corn-DuiI; St"te 81
southern 81 O2. ,,,ly.,,.
x WHISRY-Dull. ..-.....
b baltimore.
JANUARY l6.-FLoUR-Dun and dIoopinl
IS-WheRt-Sosal sales. -lOOOl bl
received, chiefly Pennsylvania yellow; ma
n ket favored buyers; white mixed 81 vs. Eoo
" 10 prime white 81 O56il OS; prime PennsylNi
~ MIA yellow 81 Pol OS. OatS-W hlte Ooc.
d WHIsKY-NOminnl.
O. CoPFEE-Firm, with reduced stock