davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-25
PLYMoUTH-oHuRcH pRAYER.MEErL
ING.

| 7,, from ne Ntp Fork |Torld, Afsn "a
Va, nalilt!ay, the pnHto al hoer, assumed
Inc usual nnmber OF h31nus ,yas Hanc. md nraT.
! IT. were olcred by Brothers Hill aud Gorbort
Eaeh OF tug brotlron alluded 10 tue trouLlss nj
hyiu usaus't ohslronlng the church, aud prayed Tor
horcd tue pastor Of the churcl, cBpseu1ly onJ
nosonEht tue Master to restore lin in heat.h
nna hohor TO hth former field of labor. Mr. IIni-
III moay .hon aaid ll!at ho had Intended to propose
thnt aueased ~ - inc evening continuation Of
ylorH But cannot" sall lie. & fix nv =, ,;r5 IT,
upon TINT and have hcou thinkjnp ind 1',,ld nnt
for tho first time thin evening, how mn, roaan,
wa nve Tor hnnkfulneHa at Zig degree Of Union
III our midst for tile year ust pnsa"i iI'>'Gs Ifn.s
mnny timos have thought Of thai oxurossio,i. "
BEHOLD how p'eGHant thing It il for hrrti,ro~ ~
dwell togothor In unity. I haya fnlt ~ "ao}
t1n n4ny limos the ay t.a we might lave to pasB
wo laye beon, was not too high prics 10 INV fnr
It. hayo boon afraid NO might oyorloolf t}s s.
that as church VIC did no. prizo It NJ W. o,.,t
think We may DO thankful mot bccuuso of what
!. a aees ta 70 W o. comfort aud hope and peaco
testimony to tha world beyond all prico-tho tsas
tilnony Of others" Nlr. Halllluy tlon rolata1 s
hiH tilHt Impressions Of Atr. Heeohor'y prcachnp
and gavo instances Of Mr.. Dcecllcr'a powor f6rr
good gu oliors. AZ reatoa by them, and partiun-
lasly iu tho caae OF o mothor WHO had INT hnr
babe. 'S 'Ao'
a brotllor from tho Wcst was the noxt speakor
lie said that this waa tho firBt time he lid over
mot wilh the L ylnoush brethren. lie had A.
know already. aud ali Of tho brctll-
Fen must know already, what that report muat |
'o-tapptauso]- ]-but ho had como among thotn |
q DO with brethren In Christ, aud le was giad
shon the ,nlos!ing was turned into a prayer
fOu Il tHInn Hfrhiu1,t ryiIaft MI
, 1874-08-25
FOREICN.
A Grand Crisis In tho Spanish Admin
iStrati0n.
The Virginius Affair Again Coming
to the Surface.
Minor Items Of Foreign News.

SPAIN.
oAsoSaE, Aug 24.-Iu consequence OF ttt
eonnAea'lon of tho property OF the Oarlists b,
tno spanish 0ovornmcnt, Prince Alfonso. brotbo,
OF Doh Carlos, has issued an order to tho troope
| "naer hfs command announcing that rota|,atcry
measures will DO taken.
1ne Carltsts favo oxtlnguislled the lghte on
] the Spanish coast between San Sebastian .nd
Bilbao 0''"-' "'>'
LONDON, Aug. 24.-spanish aaviccs by WAY of
Paris report that a Ministerial orisis oxIsta at
Madrid. and Sagasth and Cotoner ara exnectcd to
quit t!1e Cabinet also that tho iniabitants NJ
4iNartd refuse to submit to fresh cousoription.
alla disturbances nro imminent.
News comes from Caeliat sourcea that r,nvcar-
dh IL III tfA,neB. 'No
announced. - e"oa -
WAsn1soros, D. G.. Aug. Alt has been
stoad Of CARRYING into effect tic undsratandinr
o. me fiali-Polo protocol. namely, to lnycats.
gate tue conduct Of those of its autboritos win
nave intr'nged on Spanish lawH or treaty obli-
fondeg bas anu TO Raa'5 those who may have o.
aifar Of tho Virgnius, mud for Other alloeed
wrongs suffered by 6pain, owing to the fhnn.
tcring expeditions fitted out in ths conn-
sn M a1u and an,,ng m,n;go,. or attempting to lnnd
Government las replied in firm but
courteous terms, asserting tho untonel|ouoss Of
.llo position Of tho Spanish Government and
reminding IT Of It'll remtsBnosB or noxcuanb}e do.
iNy Ing IN making reparation for the wrongs Bufforod
~ "a Alaerlcan q c'tizens III person and property.
Iho latest Information from Minister Cushing
T. TINT no is still pressing our ioma,rds On Spa'
II seems certain the CLAUSE in tho protocol mo
yl1ng tlat reciprocal roc|an,ations shall be tho
hab1eet OF o'os9nuidtration between tho two Cav
ernnlenta will not end Hntiefortnrfu l., Mil
case 1t will become subject OF arbitration M nar
agreement, providing tue Constitutional assent
to it. '@''$@sA No s''on
toNDoN, Aug. IA special dispatch to tho
rval OF tho German men-of-war Nautilus npd
Alhatrosa at tlat port and says thoy wero woli
, 1874-08-25

LONDON, Aug. M.-La Rtpuolique Fraucaise
4'aa Ill account OF the proceedings Of tho utter
na'1o''al conStesa ut lrusaola which ia consider.
o.l trustworthy. It aoss that the uormau i1oc.
g"oaI gH.o LOOK tha load ~ tho deliberations, a,.d o
most Uf tic time, ""o ''''a '"o
, 1874-08-25
INDIA

oAIaurrA, Aug. 2l.-Tho latest es.matos in
regard to tho extont and elroots at thu famine
s'o" that 6,oo0, QUO Of natiycs aso atil dopoutl-
tsa..e nnt on charitabla relief Further tlatrouB Is
Soa,' Ssns"aonoa ~ Iirhoot wlore tho woatler haA
oooI exoo,nnlVo!y dry. UnloAA rain fa!laAuon tho
tasYest will psoys failure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

GALVESTON, February 19.--Ootton
guiet-good ordinary 1891; middling
l6}4; net receipts 1,753 bales; exports
coastwise 27; to Great Britain 4,967;
les 1000.
New ORLEANS, February 19.-Cotton
irregular, active ind lower-middling
16ls; low middling 1875; good ordinary
1875; net receipts 2.811 bales; gross
4.625; exports continent 1891; France
l,763; coastwise 800; sales 1000.
SAVANNAH, February 19.-Cotton quiet
and easy; net receipts 2,341 bales; ex-
ports to France 1,43r; coastwise ,722;
sales 1856; Great Britain 1923.
CHARLESTON. February 19.-Cotton-
middlinR 152s; low middlipg Is; good
ord;nury l49s; net RECEIPTS !. .O29 bales;
exports to Franco 1.750; coastwise 4s2;
sales 500.
PHILADELPHIA. February l9.-Cotton
net receipts 2Gl bales; gross .029.
BosToN, February 19-Cotton quiet
net receipts 63 bales; sales 900.
MEMPHIS. February l9.-Cotton-rc
ceipts l, ,525 bales; shipments ,695.
WILMINGTON. February 19-Cottou
dull-net receipts 223 bales; exports
coustwise SO; sales 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

NERVOUS DEB1LrY.-A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NER.
yOUs, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY
OR ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
BfEA1ORY, OFTEN WITH DEBILITATINa, IN.
VOLUNTARY DISCHAEGEs.-The conse.
quence OF excesses, mental OVER work or
indiscretions. THIS NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HoMGpArHlO SPECIFIC, No. %. It
tones mp the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and despond-
ENJOY, and rejcvenates the entire system
it is perfectly harmless and always eff
ficient. Price IS Tor package of five
boxes and II large 81 vial OF powder,
which is important in old serious cases;
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SpRoIFIC
IoMGHATHIo MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
I62 Broadway. N. Y. For sale by
(GEIoEn & MoGHEaon, Columbia, 8. Q.
Decl7 Him
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20


Mr.. Gaines, of the Palmetto State
Immigration Agency, will leave Colum.
bia, tonight, for his Office in New York.
During the past six weeka, he has sup
piled several hundred farmers with Sc
lect immigrants. He has lurge num-
bers Of orders now to fill. aud new oneS
nre coming in every day. He says he il
able to send thousand families into
the State each week, if the orders and
money are sent IN. His Columbia office
is over Scott's bank, Maiu street, where
he will be found to-day, ready to re-
ceive orders, and whore his agent, Mr..
A. @. Moore, will be found any day.
All orders by letter should be addressed
Tilmain r. Gaines, Columbia, 8. c.; or
800 Canal street, New York.
There are two members in the Co.
dorado Legislature who can neither
speak nor understand the English lam
guage.
Colorado is not an isolated case, by
q long shot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20
A BAD FAILURE IN GEORGIA "A letter

A BAD FAILURE IN GEORGIA. "A letter
from Macon says: 1.-THE failure of
Hughes & Vickers, the extensive plant.
ers OF Twiggs, Lanrens and Dougherty
Counties. is a leading topic of CONVERSE
tion. Their liabilities are now known
to be over $190,00O. OF this amount.
Macon dances to the tune of $40, 600, A.
s. Hartridge, OF Savannah, $50, 600, and
the balance scattered around promiscu-
ously. They ran fifteen or sixteen plan
tations, each OF which came directly
under the comprehensive title Of
huge No estimate has as vet been
made as to how much upon the dollar
they will be able to pay, but their Gre
dltors here anticipate little or nothing.
Nor is the situation of other cotton
planters is. those who have plant
ed no hogs much better than the above
instructive chapter. Their net uuina
come in at the spigot and run out at the
bung. The only satisfaction they have
lis the pleasure OF. counting over from
S5. 600 to $4,000 once year, holding
1T few days, and then plankinR Il
down for corn, hay, fodder, leaves.
acorns, meat, whiskey and>tobacco."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

MARY. THE MOTHER OF WAsuISGToS -
a Yirginia member of Congress had in
troduced n resolution looking to the
finishing OF monument over the re-.
mains of Mary, the mother of Washing
ton, which repose in the burial ground
near Fredericksburg. Virginin. It. seems
that the corner stone of such mopu-
ment was laid many years ago with great
oeremony-Gen. jackson and other dis
tinguishcd meu being present; but that
since that time nothing has been done
towards building the shaft. 1t would
perhaps be better, suggests the Phila-
delplia Ledger, to Walt until we com.
plete the monument to the memory of
Gen. Washington before erecting one to
his mother. As theoretical monument
builders the American people doubtless
excel all others. The alacii.y with
which We vote monuments to the me-
mory of the illustrious dead is worthy Of
all prnise, and our failure TO erect them
OF anything but commendation. The
way we build, or rather do not build,
monuments, reminds QUO Of Micawber's 8
manner OF paying his debts. He can
ce!ed his pecuniury obiigations. it will
be remembered. by giving fresh l. O.
US when pressed by his creditors, and
after doing this felt, rs he expressed it,,
thut he had ''discharsed duty which
he owed to society,""
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

A NEW GRANT ORGAN IN New YORK.
IL Is stated that the leading Grant Re-
pnblicans of New York, not satisfied
with the course of the New York Times.
or endorsing the views of it's editor.
have Just completed negotiations for
the pn, chase of the New York Erenino
Express. formerly owned by the late JAS.
Brooks. The new organ will be in.
creased in size to that of the ..bio
dailies." The price paid for the paper
was S35O,00O.
HIGH. PRICED RELIGION. AS an IL
!ustration Of the high prices for sittipgs
IN some OF the fashionable New York
uptown places of public worship, il is
stated that pew No. 63. in the middle
go --G -.csaJ .an onurun, lDr.
Hall's,) corner OF Fifth avenue and
Sineteeniii street, Was sold ut auction:
on Wednesday, for $4,000. The ground
rent is Sl7O per nnnum.
KILLED BY A HOMEMADE GuN.-A
boy living ct Slopertown. Iowa. was ia.
tally Injured Saturday. He had made
gun of piece OF gas-pipe by pounding
u piece OF iron into one end of it for a
breach, and when he fired, this piece of
metal was blown out, entering his fore
head and bnrying itself in his brain.
Died, in Stuttgart. Wurtemberg, Ger
many, on the Esd Of January. 1874, Mr..
Louis Cress, aged sixty five years. AIr.
Cress was formerly citizen of Augusta.
He married sister of the late Mr.. Wm.
NJ. D'Antignac.
Mrs. Mason, the widow of the late
James NJ. Mason. former Senator from
Virginia, died Mt Clarens, near Alex
andria, On Saturday morning, after o
long illness.
The venerable John Bachman, the
distinguished pastor, theologian and
naturalist, is very i'll ut his residence in
Chur!, ,ton. md 1t is feared that he can .
not survive many days longer.
! The Oldest fireman in Utica died the
other day. md he wanted to be buried
with his red shirt on so as to bo ready
for an alarm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

HE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOME
RULE AND CARPET. .BAaaEns' RunE.-A
year ago, the credit of Georgia was
gone. Governor Bullock and Henry
C'ews Il Go. had slaughtered it between
shsn': No@ the State has just neko-
tiated loan of 81. 200, 900 at par. The
cost OF negotiation vas less than one
per cent. Georgia is now ruled by her
own citizens. The States that repu-
diate are ruled by carpet-baggers, who
are kept in power by the grace of Fede
raj rower. This system may paw 20.
liticaIly, but it does not financially.
Chicago Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

The SHERIFF's SALE OF ChuncH.-
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church, at
Orange, n. j., in tho diocese recently
presided over by archbishop Bayley,
was sold Tuesdny under he,hammer to
satisfy the claims of the creditors of the
church. whose aggregate claims foot ND
the sum of $26O,000 The citizens of
Orange, Newark, Montclair and VICINITY.
with scarcely an exception, and ire.
spective of oreeds, evince the deepest
sympathy with their Catholic brethren,
who, after having struggled bravelv for
the past eight years to provide them
selves with an ed,fice that, while afford
ing ample accomm odation, should serve
as monument to their piety and re-
dect credit upon their taste. are now
compelled to see the fruit OF their labor
aud hard-eurned offerings pIucked from
their grasp-the tabernacle of their
faith seized by the Sheriff and sold to
the highest bidder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20
CRY &1ArrEhs.Asubscfib for tie

CRY MATTERS. Asubscfibe for the
PHGNIx.E .t 3FVi @lG fGsN
Droves of fine cattle and mules, have
come into Columbia in the past few
days. ~
Washineton's birthday falls. on Sun
day. but it will be. generally celebrated
on Monday.
We surrender all the possible space
in'this mornings issue to the proceed
ings of the Taxpayers Convention.
All hands took recess during our
proceedings last evening, aud partook of
oysters furnished by Mr.. Davies, which
were pronounced fine.
We are thankful to the committee for
an invitation TO attend the celebration
of Washington's birthday. in Charles.
ton, on Monday. the 23d instant.
Tho Governor has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: J. B. johnson.
OF Sumter; J.. J. Getsinger. Ct Barn
we'll; L. P. Covur, of Edgeield, and W.
Il. Ehmey, of Orangebprg.
Gov. J. O. B own, OF Tennessee,
made requisition upon Gov. Moses, for
the arrest Of ". G. Bomar, supposed to
be in Charleston, on the ground of
breach OF trust. The requisition was
granted. sss -
The following gentlemen compose the
committee, under the resolutions of Mr..
j. G.. Thompson, introduced in the Tax.
Payers Convention, to wait upon the
State Treasurer: Messrs. J. G. Thomp.
son. Gabriel Cannon, J. Q. Sheppard.
Special attention is directed to the
advertisements of seed potatoes, by r.
O'Neaie, Jr., His crop this year was
1000 bushels He claims this the most
valuable potato ever planted. in this
country, being more productive than
any other, and unsurpassed in eating
qualities.
A vooal concert wilkbe given tonight,
ut Parker's Hall, by the Sunday Schools
OF the Washington and Marion Street
Churches. Prof. W. 81. Evans has the
reputation of being an efficient and
able teacher, and as he has been train
ing the children of the two schools for
some time. ~ very pleasant entertain
ment may be anticipated.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. THURS
DAY, February 19.-The. court met at 10
A. Nj, his Honor Judge r. B. Carpenter
presiding.
James Thomas-grand larceny; not
guilty.
Belle and Ann Riley-receiving stolen
goods; not guilty.
The court adjourned at p. NJ.
s,----
When you wish
To buy oysters, 6sh.
Go to Davies.
When you aim
To eat some game.
Go to Davies.
When yon howl,
For want of fowl,
go to Davies.
When you want
Potatoes good to plant,
Go to Davies.
Wien you think
You want q drink, -
Don't 60 to Davies. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

An old Partisan beggar, famous for
his success, thus explains the business
rules" to which he Say he invariably
adheres: II never ask aims Of one who
has dined. as roSbD renders mau self.
ish, nor Of stout men, US it bores them
to stop. nor OF any ono putting on his
gloves, nor Of lady alone. bnt always
OF any one manifestly going to dinner,
OF people walking together, as their
unlonr propre makes them generous, oil
officers IN Grand '.n;fc-c.:, ..;! {. ,...
pie apparently seeking favor from the
Government-they thlnk that gilt will
bring them luck"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20


AN AFRICAN KINGS CURE FOR Tooru
ACHE.-A correspondent at Cape Coast
Castle, writing ou the 18th December.
says:
King Bley still holds his position
within his stockade, but is rather short
Of provisions. His Majesty has most
valuable acquisition IN the shape OF a
secretary who can actually reud and
write. The letters of this official to the
different commanding officers of the
British men-of-war are worthy of study
attach specimen or two: 'Dear and
honorable Com mander: Your shell 90
to good point tomorrow, Il. e., yester.
day. and xii! much enemy. send you
6 fowl for officer to cat. and hope your
heith good, God bless your majesty, nv
dear and umble commander, your SER
want King Bley. Please send me piece
pork aud bottle rum" "Dsar Com
uander-1 hope your hclth good. MY
spy tell the enemy still in bush. 1 have
bad toothache, 80 please send me piece
Of pork and bottle of rum. particular
rum, AZ my toothuchc very bad. Your
umbie servant King B!ey." Upon re-.
ceiving the run alone, his Majesty
writes: "Dear and umble Commander
your M"jesty: am sorry you no send
me the pork as my toothache much
worse this day. You think pork bail 70,
toothache, please send me more bottle
ram. Your servant King Bley.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1874.
SENATE

The Senate assembled at IL NJ.
The House sent to the Senate bill
to make appropriation to meot the ordi-
nary expenses of the State Government
for the fiscal year commencing Novem.
bsr !, 1873.
MIR. Maxwell introduced bill to re-
lieve the bondsmen of the late County
Treasurer of Greenvile County.
MIR. Lee-Bills to incorporate the
Young Meu's Christian Society, OF
Chester; to provide for al assessment of
real property in the County OF Chester
for the year 1874
MIR. Whittemore introduced con.
current resolution that. in order to
lessen the expense Of the public print
ing. no Acts of Incorporation, passed
during tue extra or the present session
OF the General assembly, shall be pub
lished in my of the newspapers of the
State Mt the expense of the State, which
was agreed to.
Pending the consideration OF bill to
make appropriation to pay the claims
held in trust by J. Woodruff and A. o
Jones against the State, the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
bill to make appropriation to meet
tho ordinary expenses of the govern.
ment for the fiscal year commenced No.
vembcr l, 1878. was passed.
vast number of bills and Joint rcso
lutions were reported as engroserd and
ready for third reading.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prof. w. 81. Evans-Concert.
Races OF the s.. O. Jockey Club.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

of any one manifestly going to dinner,
OF people walking together, as their
amour propre makes them generous, oi
officers in grand rn;fc-:.., 80! 9. -.
pie apparently seeking favor from the
Government-they think that gilt viii
bring them luck"
purcell of Chicago women have re-
Gently Invented new God aud founded
n new church. The one they call "God.
the Father; Lord, the Mother; Christ,
the Son; Soul. the Daughter" and the
other. Tho Uuited States Independ-
cnt Government Church of Women. >
Some OF those Chicago mon aud women
can discover and travel more new routes
wards than any other people on the
face vi the Garth.
a new question is now claiming the
attention Of debating societies aud
store-loungers in Preston County, West
Virginia. 1t is. according to cores
pondent Of the Herald. this poser
(which is the door, the hole or the frame
that fills the hole? In entering house
do you push the frame back and go
through the door, or do you push the
door back aud only go through the
hole?"
One wet night, in Boston recently,
visitors to public hall found IL man a,
the entrunce holding out ticket check
and saying: "Umbrelins. please" Peo.
pie gratefully resigned their wet um
brellas to his custody. bnt when the
| entertainment was over, both man and
umbrellas had disappeared.
a New York telegraph messenger boy
got his dispatches mixed tho other day
and handed jockey telegram which
reud: Can you supply our pulpit next
Sunday?" Aud to well known clergy.
man despatch which read: "The race
is postponed till Monday. Can't you
come down and spend Sundny?"
ABE Rick" says: CATER sevril year.
nv retlicktion [ have come to the kon
klnsion that the three most ditlikuil
things in life are-lst, Carryin' an arm.
full OF live cells mp steep hill, withon,
spilIlpg al eel. 81. Aktin rs referee
at a dog-fight without getting mad. 81.
Elitin' 4 newspaper"
A yonng man in Kingston, n. H.,
was led into the water and baptized or
u recent cold. stormy Sunday, and in
less than week he s!ckened and died
his death being caused by the exposure
aud consequent shock produced.
AN Iowa farmer who has been mar.
rled only seven weeks. and has had Ia
hny wig. offers u bet that his wife cnn
whip panther.
IolIow River, Arkansas. has resolved
I that tue great need Of tnis town is about
forty women.
Over 300 Virginia babies have been
uamed after Robert Z. Lee, and still
tho work goes ON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-20

--npiands s; Orleans Sll4; sales include
6.7U0 American.
New YonK. February 19-Noon.-
Gold 1875. Stocks dull. Money 4.
Exchange-iong So; short 48SM.
Governments strong aud active. State
bonds activer Cotton weak and irrpgu-
lar; sales 704 bales-uplands l6A, Or.
leans 1925. Futures opened: March
l5I. Is 5.lG; April 1875. Is Is l6; May
1925, l6 IL 81; July 17l1; August
II GIG. Flour and wheat quiet and
steady. Corn dull and unchanged.
Pork steady, at Is 80416OO. Lard
steady-steam ZIG. Frcights firm.
Z +. M.-Cotton-net receipts 1,176
bales; gross 1913. Futures closed
quiet; sales 23,100 bales. as follows:
February l5 l.IG. i5ls; March IS 5-32,
Is 3-l6; Apri! Is % 3aa, Is 1916; May
16 0-32. IL 8 lG; June 1G 1882, l63i; /;
July II 5.32, 1731. Cotton weak and
irregular; sales l,3l4 bales, at 1880
lGl9. Flour stoady. Whiskey l.OO(W
l.Ou1S. Wheat quiet Corn l(a2o.
lower. Rce and pork quiet. Llrd
heavy. Freights quiet Money easy,
at 4@5. Sterling dull. ut 4S5. Gold
siroug, Mt 123o@l224. Government
strong and active. Suites steady.
LOUISVILLE. February 19.-Flour
quiet and unchanged. Corn 71(072
Provisions shade lower. Pork Is. UO(G,
1925. shoulders 7; clear riD
S34; cloar0. Lard-91I(99al for tie.ce;
OA9l0I4 for kcy Wnlskey lover, ut
03%.
CINcINNATI. February l9.-Flour
steady. Corn quiet, ut 5S@61. Pork
quiet and weak, ut 1900. Lard quiet
and weak steam 81; kettle 8. Baoon
dull, with small sales-shou!der. 6ai;
clear rib S2s; clear so. Whiskey ac.
tive, at q decline-94.
NORFOLK, February 19.-Cotlon quiet;
net receipts 1,646 bales; exports coast
wise ], TAO; sales 400.