davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.

United States VS.. Frank Atwood.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Dill
Il trict of Louisiana, No. 9774.-m obedience to y
admiralty warrant, to me directed in the above Or
titled suit. have seized and taken into my pr
session
The schooner FRANK ATWOOD, her tackle, etc.
now libeled by the United States, for the causes M
forth in the libel, now pending in the Dstre
Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admOnish the ownd
or owners thereof and all and every person or PET
sons having or pretending to have any right, nis
or interest in or to the same, to be and appear ~
District Court of the United States for the distro
aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Orean
on or before the first Monday of February lSl1,
show cause. if any they have r>can, why tns
said schooner should not be condemned and be 500
agreeably to the prayer of libeants.
United States Marshars Office, New 0rlean
thirtieth day of December, 1872
s. B. PACKARD.
ia2 IS % fe5 United States Marsha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
United States vs.. Certain Cigars. Cosnaf'

-
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuHi,
Il District of Louisiana. No. 9775 In obedienscs
to an admiralty warrant to me directed IN Wv
above entitled suit, have seized and taken III"
my possession =,
G. w. l-l8, lS cases of cigars, marked f. b. "a "a
$50 cases of cognac, marked NJ tin damondl ~ ~
quarter pipes of rum, marked 9S lin diamonoG :.
4uarter-pipes CT rum. marked +. B. T.; oo qus..
ter-pipes OF rum, marked F. B. Il c.; ~ elsn.m
pipes of rum. marked +. b. c.; Is quarter-ppsS,
of brandy, marked F. B. & C.; 30 eighth pipes o. ?,
brandy, now ibeled by the United States a; Ws
the causes set forth in the libel now penoinS
in the District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner Ia y.
owners thereof, and all and every person or Pe e.
sons having or pretending to have any right w
or interest i'll or to the same to be and appear a.
District Court of the United States for the disln.
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Ols
on OF before the first Monday of February lor
to show cause, if any they have or can, Wild VIA
the said articles above mentioned shv ths
not be condemned and be sold agreeably 10 '''
payer of libelants
United States Marshars Office. New Oreaa'
>''' s. B. PACKARD.
ja2 Is % fe5 United states Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
BREMEN.

BREMEN
North German Llovd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW n.
LEANS VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON an
HAVANA.
h The Steamships Of the N.,x
14X3 German Lloyd will resume tA..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
INSURANCE. .>>.o
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Office, No. 10 Exchange Alley
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.

In conformity with their charter the Insurance
Association publish the following statement:
premiums for the year ending thirty first of De-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Friday, January II, 1872.

Friday, January II, 1872. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship wm Cummings. Miller, for Baltish Port
Ship Regent Chase for Boston
British ship Mary Warren, Lowe, fyr Cork
British ship Vaghan Marsters. for Liverpool
Bark Mary NJ Bird, Packard for Providence, Ri
Schooner Advance, Crawford for Pensacola
Schooner Sister Kate, MertineZ for Pens acOla
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British bark Queen, Convey, IL days from sunder-
land, to ma5ter-PODt
TOwBOATs.
Ocean. Williams. from the Passes-Towcd down
and to sea, 5th instant. ship Southland and
brig observation-disclosures up bark Queen
<sTEAMBoATs.
Bannock City Alberts. from Convent Landing
Bart Able, Baranco. from Anaelna Plantation
Hensley Bassett, from Lower Coast
M J WickS, Barnes from st Louis.
Katie, White, from Argyle Landing.
Silver Bow, Clark from Shreveport
Marcella, Jeanfreau, from Lower Coast
W Pike, Dugas, from Bayou Sara
Agnes Arnot. from Lower Coast.
EXPORTS.
BOSTON-Shp Regent-2121 bales cotton
CORK-Sip Mary Warren-292. bales cotton
BALTISH FORT-Ship William CunImings-295O
bales cotton
LIvERPOOL-Sllip S yaughan-285s bales cotton
PROvIDENCE-Bark Mary NJ Bird-17I3 bales cot
ton 259 bbls mOlasses Is half bbs do
observation-disclosures Advance-50 sks corn %
sks salt 80 bbls -four 10 bbls potatoes bbs whisky
PENSACOLA-Schooner Sister Kate-ll50 sks corn
% pkgs mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

STATE OF LoCIsIAM. I
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn ia and subscribed before me, this sixth
day OF January, 1872.
G. GARDEUR j.,
Notary Polio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

The above statement is correct trancrlpt
from the books of the Insurance Association.
C. CAyAROC, President.
g. LAyAo1 Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
IMPORTS.

RIO JASEIRO-Bark David-1oOO bags coffee
GLASGOW-Bark Kate-82O tons pig iron
observation-disclosures Anna Lsns-399 tons ice 1900
bbls potatoes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

FOR NEW YORK.
MIRO GIANTS STEAMSHIP LII
Comprising the arst-class steamships
SAHRMAN.. Captain Thomas Halssy
GkNERAL MEADE.........C Captain A. W. Sanpsm
WESTERN MkTRoPoLiS. Captain 4. 8. a osiss
EAILY B. sOUDER...... Captain B. T. Burdiek
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
<A FOB NEW YORK oIRECr-ns
1 steamship
SHERMAN,
THOMAS C. HALSEY, Commando
VIII leave her wharf. foot of Jefferson street. 4
SATURDAY. January 49, 1872, at AN.
These steamers have superior accommodates
for passengers.
Steerage Passage. ...."................. Is
Bills OF isding signed through to LIVERPOOL Gin
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets ia
hret-clase and steerage passengers for Liverpool
and the Continent, connecting with Guion's Line
Steamers sailing from New York every "wednesday
For height or paaaage, apply to
JOHN Il. LUDWIGSEN. Agent,
No. 100 Common strosk
The steamship UNITED STATES viii follow
leaving on SATURDAY, January 20. at A. H. oca
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

closed at 55f i7c.
LONDON. January IL, Evening-Bnllinn
y, 10 the Bank OF England decreased t390,OD0
la rai low ABS Cd q 49s. Common ro.in rs %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

the summer season is o gay season in
Greenville.
Quite stir has been recently created
10 the usual rest undlIniet of our idyllic
InonntHin city, by the noise and hustle Of
thu work now going on mt the junction
Of tho Grcenvillc and Columbia Road
with the Air-L:no Rniroad. Within tue
last few weeks, track laying was begun
on tho road, and has since progressed so
rapidly, that it is already laid to dis
tance Of soL30 two or three miles from
here, SO that ears are expected to run to
Spartanhurg by Christmas. The Air
Line will greatly improve our travelling
connections North aud South. y large
Increase OF visitors md pormaaent set
tiers is hopefully anticipated, and, as M
earnest OF still greater Improvement,
lnnds have already materially risen in
value.
The mercantile interests arc we'll sus-
tnincd. The many new stores that have
sprung up evidence the growth of the
city i'll commercial importance. Since
the abandonment Of the I1nureus Rail
rond, Greenvii.e has become nn cxtun-
sivc cotton market, and we are told that
the price paid fully warrants the plu urters
IN selecting this outlet for their produce.
The cotton manufacturers Of Green
vile ":c about to take new start. Tie
old mills are being repaired, and several
new oues erected. When COM pleted,
they will add largely to the consumption
OF :he staple, and will be Of material atl-
vantage i'll furnishing useful employment
to Tho working classes.
The nights are getting quite cold,
though the days-particul:lrly at noon
arc still warm. The season this year
has been very favorable; the crops, both
of c,rn and cotton, ar" very promising.
ihe cotton has, 20 e. great extent, been
already taken in, and tho farmers find
little tn complain Of. But the falling Of
iho leaves reminds us of the Inherent
quality OF earih's sweetest pleasures.
We, too. muat part, aud to our dear
viice-her grand mountains, her
green hills "n.l laughing wales, her
sparkling stream, her bright lowcre .nd
artninuAi forests, her refined, intel
lecsnal and cultivated population, her
charming social circle, and last, but not
least, to her fair daughters, equally
iovablc for charms aud graces Of mind
and character, uud grnce and beauty in
form and fcnturc-wo must, regrrtfully,
bid Il cordial aud at1ectionatc adieu.
TOURIST.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02
Stand to Your COlors.


There are but two days more now un-
til the day of election, and we would i'm
press upon every conservative citizen in
the State the urgent responsibility which
rests upon him to do his duty manfully,
and record his vote for Greeley and
Brown, who represent the principles of
reconciliation, reunion and reform. We
will, as n matter almost of course, lose
the electoral vote of South Carolina; we
may lose the Presidential contest. But
such thing is not yet recorded. There
is no telling what the sentiment of the
masses may be until the returns are made.
and we have every reasonable ground to
hope that if the will of the people is left
free, unshackled and unintimidated,
they must inevitably fix upon Greeley as
the next President of the United States.
There is fair chance for Greeley, un-
questionably. The braggart assertion
made by the GRANTEES, that the Liberals
will not carry single Northern State, is
oil buncombe. They are whistling loud
~ to keep their courage up. The almost
super-human exertions made by the au-
thorities at Washington, in every State
election since the Presidential nomina-
tions, from North Carolina to Indiana;
their lavish expenditure of money; the
fact that the members of the Cabinet, q
thing heretofore unhenrd OF, have been
sent ont on the hustings to bolster up
the tottering cause Of Grant; ali these
things go to show how desperate and
how badly frightened the Administration
is.
There needs only final rally OF the
conservative elements throughout the
Union to defeat Grant and to save the
country from centralized military des
potism. We havo nothing to expect from
Grant here in South Carolina. If there
be one quality, more than another. which
chiefly characterizes the nature of the
man, it is his dogged pertinacity. lie
will pursue the plan which he has here
tofore adopted, let tho costs be what
they may; and lie will continue to grind
the South to tho dust by sustaining the
corrupt carpet-bag governments. just as
he has been doing all along. Though
such may not be tho case, he will con
slider his election rs an endorsement by
q majority of the people of his recon
struction outrages, and he will cndeavor
to perfect that policy. It is of vital i'm
portance to US that he should not have
such an opportunity, and it is chiefly in
cumbent upon the good citizens of South
Carolina, who have suffered most severely
the infections Of his tyrant heel. to pro-
test against it ut the ballot-box. by SO
doing we will show that, though we have
lost much. we hnve not yet surrendered
our manhood; that wo have still the
heart to feel and tho courage to resent
undeserved injury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

TIE DEATH OF Mis-. GREELEY. The
telegraph announces tho death Of the
wife of the Hon. Horace Greeley, in
New York city OH the 30th ult.. OF con-
sumption. Mrs. Greeley was native Of
New York, where she became acquainted
with NJ. Greeley while he WIS tho editor
OF the Ne,o Yorker. and boarding at the
Graham House in that city, ut which
place she first met him. She shortly
afterwards removed to Warrcnton, North
Carolina, to teach school. Her maiden
namo was Mary Y. Cheney. Horace
Greeley and Miss Cheney were married
in Emanuel Church, Warrcnton, North
Carolina, on the 9Th Of July, 1886, by
the Rev. VIM. Norwood, according to
the Episcopal form. For somo months
Mrs. Greeley's health has been gradually
declining, and for week past her death
has been hourly expected. She has been
in Madeira and Europe for year past,
attempting to restore her health, and re-
turned within the last three months.
Mrs. Greeley was woman Of intellectual
culture, and devoted her time largely TO
the acquisition of knowledge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Il. q. Shiver & Co.-Wnnted.
Pagan Bros.-Furniture.
Nathan Il Peixotto-Gone Up.
Il. NJ. Pollock-A Card.
Foster & Wcst-Produce.
South Carolina Railroad.
Davis & Co.-Oysters.
Sons Of Jefferson.
u. McGuinnis-Oystcrs, Fish, &c.
New Posi- OFFICES. following
post Offices have been established Oh the
route from this place to WoodrufTs:
Coleraine post Office, ct which Daniel
A. Mclaughlin has been appointed post
master.
Fair Forest, Mt which Jasper Gibbs is
appointed postmaster. Union Times.
A menagerie was sold out at auction in
Memphis lately. each article being dis
posed Of on its own merits.
Rufus Dolbear, tho we'll known com.
mcrcial college man, Of New Orleans,
died on tho 2lst, aged sixty-fve years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02
I,aa.oei Tyrnnny a. the North.


Fairfield.
Radical Tyrunny nt the North.
The wanton disregard Of constitutional
limitations nnd the despotic military in
conduct of the General Government to-
wards the Southern States have been
held excusable in the eyes Of many
Northern men. upon the ground that
they were necessary to the reconstruc-
tion of States lately in rebellion, and
justifiable in measure, as O sort of de-
served punishment to what they were
pleased to coll Southern disloyalty. If
matters had been in o normal State, and
the people of the North could have
freed themselves from the blasting ami
mosities and prejudices incident to war,
they would never have consented, in the
way they have done, to the humiliation
and oppression of their co-equnl and
sister States. Although it is generally
SO regarded, md is technically true, that
the late Confederate States are part and
parcel OF the United States, and entitled
severally to oil the rights, privileges and
immunities Of States in tho Union, and
have been SO since the war ended,
yet it has been impossible, apparently,
for the Northern mind, that we are
9 conquered people, and to be treated
like some fresh acquisition of hostile
territory. They have imagined that
Congress might enact laws which would
apply solely to the South, and that the
undue power thus granted to the central
government would be exercised only
upon ex-rebels, and would never be en-
ployed to harass or oppress their own
citizens. The sad mistake which they
have made for the accomplishment of
temporary purpose in surrendering one,
after so many of the bulwarks of the
Constitution which our fore-fathers
created for the preservation of human
liberty, is now being made manifest.
Several cases have occurred recently in
the city of New York of the reckless mr.
rest and imprisonment of respectable
and law-abiding citizens, under pretend
Ell authority OF the Aois oi Congress,
comforting upon the General Govern.
ment tho power of interfering in cleo
tions, which is one OF the most radical,
and. ms experience has already shown,
ono OF the most dangerous encroach-
ments upon the rights of the States.
Citizens Of high character have been
clinched by the deputies of Commits
sioner Davenport, and actually kept in
confinement, for the simple reason that
they refused to answer impertinent and
unauthorized questions of certain su-
perviSor of election, who had no more
right to demand reply to such inqui-
ries than any private citizen has to pry
into the concerns of his neighbor. We
ore glad to see the indignant protest
which the press and the people of New
York make against the outrage. It does
not compare in the least with those
which have been perpetrated against the
helpless people of the South in thou
sands of instances, but it will serve, we
trust, as wholesome lesson to our moro
favored brethren North of Mason and
Dickson's line, and show them what they
may expect, if our rapid course to cen.
traliZed despotistn js not checked, and
that right early.
Tie DEATH OF Mis-. GREELEY. The
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

If the Radicals are all to "voto as they
shot," what is Mosby and Longstreet to
Go? This is the last conundrum out
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

AL the States vote for Presidential
electors on the 5th day of November,
and on the same day the following
choose State officers; Alabama, Arka.
sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
kansas, Louisiana. Maryland, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Missis.
sippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey,
New York, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
Arizona holds her territorial election on
tho Sth of November.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02
COLUMBIA, s. G.
Satur lay Morning. November 2, 1872.

Fjr President Of the United States.
HO1t.lCE GREELEY. OF New York.
For Vice President
Il. GRATZ BROWN. OF Missouri.
PRESIDENTIAL EnECToRs.--State at
L0rge-M. P. O'Conner, of Charleston; !;
w. II. Wallace, of Union; 8. A. Pearce,
of Richland.
First District-W. W. Walker, of
Georgetown.
Second District-Johnson Hagood, Of
Barnwell.
Third District-S. Fair, of Newbery.
Fourth District-W. r. Robertson, of
Fairfield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

IL Is now OnclalIy announced that AIR.
Boutwell, did not order the six million
sale Of gold on tho eve of the Pennsyl-
vania election, but that President Grant
did: and tho fact is commented upon to
the lhtters credit. BY what authority,
we would like to know, is tile President
empowered to meddle with the Guanccs
OF the country, or dispose at will of the
surplus treasure in the United Stutos
Treasury? Certainly the Constitution
never contemplated such dangerous
exercise of power ut his hands. With
an obedient Congress, command over the
army, navy and Treasury, and unamcnu-
bic to the habeas corpus act, he is virtu-
nlly on Emperor. If this responsibility
for tho great gold sale has been rightly
placed, Mr.. Boutwell, has been false to
his trust, and Gen. Grant guilty Of an
unwarrantcd aud dangerous usurpation.
------- -
Illinois elects her next Legislature
under tho cumulative system, through
which the elcctor can distribute his
votes among the several candidates in
nomination, or concentrate them ali
upon one. This will secure what is 50
desirable in n republican form of govern
mcnt-a minority representation. The
new system has already been tried in
several localities, in elections of minor
Importance; but this is tho first instance
i'll which it has been applied to Legis-
latnre. So far, it seems to have met
with popular favor; but rs it is little
understood. and rs its bearing upon the
present status of political parties is yet
nndevcloped, its popularity cannot bo
depended upon. 1t will, at oil events,
meet ono great popular want, and will
go far toward restraining that intense
political excitement and corruption now
mainly attendant upon election contests.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-02

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Ts.-Tna Northern
mail opens at 800 p. ~; closes 11.OO
a. AZ. Charleston day mail opens $50
2. NJ; closes 600 a. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 100 A. NJ; closes 6.15
L. NJ. Grecnvilsc mail opens Gas P.
NJ; closes GOO A. NJ. Western opens
and closes 1901 P. II. Wilmington opens
2.3O Z. NJ: closes 11.30 A. M. On
Sunday Office open from to p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
DOMESTIC MApVv.rs


'ustsoiOk n. e, jan 20.Spri1
rtior Strained Crude Turpentre sus Al : - a. :
" et Fellow do sne Vugh Tar steady At az 11' %
a. ysp W-Coton easier Low hlidines Zaat, Y1or,
i estcrn fnl A. 6700S Oats ssAdy Al 2lTse ~
fo'hons unchanged Butter unchapsed tFh.sv b.
oo~siLLE JAn 1baggag unchanged PImT 49, y - -.
$780, -. ~ 20 ~ wheat steady 55d 81 10 Corn IN a.,
eoy &c PoIl quiet and sru At : "a so R.e, .
Ts ~ bk Clear Rib Sides al "A a7lc nartsS
"a "A. CRfe1 he Plain lie BR fDeAts srtivs ss =.
O., a. gao5n a. se 900 bs Clear RIB sides Al a. tsi~
O.vsao " an Las sGiOc Whisky steady At s7asSc
hb al a. nsacy With mooerate demsnd ssles 40
otsf % or Double EItrA Wheat eu, Co. An
A. a. An1 EfD buss Al ese Bsyev onotsI
E,s 80 u ~ oT Bay 0uinte sales 01 bush on pny.t. tsTos
l Uabod Der s.t S Corn Meal o. % for bOltsd, 81 IS
L. "a sSds@y per taB Railroad Fresshts-Fla1, 10 r.
~ HSs loff DC 70 Albany lse. ~
e. WhA Ss. N-EIns sPnag Flour declined S. At IS GOA
9 q, s,rcS o. a. o.. 10 ~ ss cash Fsbruary "
De P.,i. sseSyi No 67lc Barsy--Ho spring ouet Al
sk u ss.I 6rAsf Meas Pofk, s7 50QSl2 rs asied and
81 49, D. pqh heats-Sho1lders lie CumIerud Mdss
Lave H.. a. ,sa9lss C. Dressed Hogs fmeT a. $3.50 g
wAss SApns.,s a. hteeipts-3Ooo bb. PlogI 1900 bush
rod s.h HFouT unchanged scarce and FIRM Tor, Il,
kss,s co., Oats ful and declining AZ s3a5te BuI
UssAasse ShoSAleTs 54ei Sides q 16lc dull and
Pm jan p-Hsy-So choice here Prm. an Ma,
tasL,s- eH 30 Coffee inner al 10. ME All Other srts
COD i6s Als EIeaaage llS3 Sight Drafts Eew-York par
h.s 40 yS nFo1r qo and weak Wheat dull and shade
Cen su "a Pn4E - o. No DO. 81 l2!. Februsry "a
- ~ Me- %G9piag; NJ Mixed. 3Ec, Rseted SEE Tor Est,
zt, $780,, ssofHsg 4c Oi dull lower; No 2
Pos &C., &C NE IN No. aud No. 67ic Barley in is'
kA.s E.Lsg. oRlns ~ = &c No Sinuy. Ei04c No
. -" 49, Ss'' F''k Ofeasa Ia bal sOsel dat ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
COTTON MARKETS.

ArersrA 2Cotan quiet ana weak MldHns' 2oic receipts
SS1SaK Jan 20-Coon-Buvers and sellers tendency
var Mdings Gle; recer 2555 bales exports to Oret'
r 8 bales coastNs go bales sales, LOO baesi s;ocA
= 5}5 haes --. $500. - 49,. ~, ,i;o-.
ass aaleS 40j bales; stock, b5O52 bales
G,IyrsroN jan qaiet but G; Good Ordinary l9tc
~. -c1n+. s3 bales. sales bales stock +o,iGI bales
ST LoUls Jan 2OCotton qneti Mddhnes 2os 2@Ic receipts
600 bales; shipments, 2.C6 bales ,,, ,,-,,, t-..
IrSPHIs jan 2-Cotou active; Mldlngs, Aa2lic receipts
24lO bales ,--- ,,,,,.--. OIL ,9tl.
pTff PTlA jan. Cotton quiet; MdilingS Pie
Psroy Jan 20 -Cooc strong Midng 22fc receipts W.
be, exports Great Bn 35 bales saes co. baes s'ocA o
bses - d, ~. MIN. o.. . "a, r.csr.s
9s baIes sa'-s SOC bales; stock 81 ,5G3 bales - $500,
BAIrfN0RE Jal 20COttOn quiet but firm; Manng ~
n. r,cepts ls2 bales gross 55 baes eIpoTts-eoast"e Nv
baes sales $40 bses; stock. 2,bB4 bales. ,,.. A.,
y Gp avs ian 20-Cottou quiet steady Milngs 2ii
q, net receipts 10 40 bales gOss 1882 bales IpG-o Urea
1880 bales; stock lJ4tuJ bales
WNISGroN 2Coton firm MddArss, 2Ici net rece Pts
q bale: sales stock, 4,545 bales
Lorrgv1rLR &C quiet; M'fdhngs, 2l4c
hoRForK Jan 2OCottOu steady; Low Mdags me me- re
cept l0 bales erpoIisCoasswse lO2 bales sales IVV DAe
stock. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

~ N0TtN HlIr Ft55fN dHd L7IfTNlIN
Jan 70 pkEs BeeswlI 34 bales Cotton % bbl Copper,
pga Dned Fruit, s7s bbs Eggs, GJ6O b6s Flour 3eO bnh
What bush Con-, 1850 bush Oats, 40 bush. Rye, $50
vi Barley 1901 bags Seed % bbls Beans 3J bags Peas 5
ia Mea bags Meal Hides 80 bdis Hides u 9G3 sde
a Rosb 1872 pkgA POrk 457 pEgs Beef l63 pigs Cur Mes
b Gssse DO pkgs Lard q pkg SteArn 1913 pkgs Butter CT
yt Osese pigs T.os 4s9 Dressed Hogs 58s bags Peanut
Pecans ~ bids Is o. Sugar 100 bags susc $50
t4rtA Is bids Tobacco 30 PkgS Tobacco IS bios Whisky, LOG
l.les Wool $50 slabs Spelier.
kseevs Of leading articles OF domestic Prodaoe for
tsEg SATURDAY evening jan lJ 6R bbs Beans Dried
t 81 S SIDES Leather ia pkg Cheese l0 hhdA Tobacco 49
tIss Wool $55 bb WHISKY 3S52 bags Com Meal
Con- % so bash Barley 81 PUG Ashes 2oss pigs POrE L oS7
Lard sac Dressed Hog 65 bales Cotton - bales Hops 10 29j
Butter ez bbb Rggs
I o. BIS Com Meal OO bush Wheat 40 us bush Oats 900
VA kys S bush Malt IS buEh Grass Seed 7s PKG. Beef
Lss pEgA Cut Meats li'64 Eegs Larl, 6,5A bush Peas