davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE-DOES
~ al! kinds OF work, more satisfactorily, with
less skill and continues in working order with Iess
care than any other Made on an entirely new
principle, has no cog wheels cams-runs so light
that single thread of No. cotton can be used for
a belt. Machine Needles of all kinds machines re-.
paired, clothes washers and wrngers Lambs
knitting machines, etc. For sale cash Agents
wanted NJ. s. HEDRICK
ape I'm No. 1913 Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
BY B. II. 4 B. ]. MONTGOMERY.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, IROu
SAFES, ETC, AT AUCTION,
TRI-WEEKLY SALES
RY X. n. Il B. J. MONTGOMERY
- ~ T. ~: n; Montgomery, Auctioneer, Office No 8,
DAT and SATURDAY, commencina a. alsnsr
O'clock. Ct their auction room. corner Camp and
.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. cARpRrs
ikDN SAFES COOKING STOVES etc,
myl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
Succession of Patrick HaIpin.

-,...-.- W "sEiCA halpln.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. 37O53. - Whereas William
Sneedy has petitioned the court for letters of
aumlhistratlon on the estate of the late Patrick
haipih, deceased intestate. Notice is hereby
gwen 70 all whom it may concern, to show
cause within ten days, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
BY order of the court.
APP IL l6* FRANK PACE JR C1a,t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16

In Bankruptcy-NO. 1856,

Il dentUre bearing date the first of April A. D
1874. A. Heyman & Co.. of alexandria, parish of
Rapides, have conveyed and assigned all their es
tate anu effects whatsoever to the undersigned as
trustee, upon trust, for the benefit of all the
creditors OF said A. Heyman & Co, and that said
conveyance was du,y executed according to tho
provisions OF the forty.third section of the bank
rupt act of Mar q 1867.
Dated New Orleans this fifteenth day of April,
1874 A. BALDWIN, T,rus,ea
anI5 mvI Is -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
Succession of Paul Gelpi.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans. No. sc, 734.-Notice is hereby gwen
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
Gays from the present notification if anv thav
nave or can, why the account presented by the
testamentarv executors in this estate should
not be homolegated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith
By order of the Court
apis 81 25+ FRANK pACE Jp C1ark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
In BankruDtcy-NO. 11GI3

OduhTVVICy-.NUe
HNHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE ESTATE ARE
l. hereby notified that the second aud third gen
eral meeting Of the creditors vii, he held at the
once OF G. 5. Kellogg Esq, of the Registers in
bankruptcy. Customhouse Blu iing, at the city of
l2M. - ' -
apl63t E.E. NORTON. Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1874, AT
L twelve o'clock NJ at Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange Royal street between Canal and Gus.
Toulouse streets, by virtue of an order of the
Hon. A. L. Tissot, judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans dated February g.
1874, and rendered in the above entitled matter,
will be sold by public auction the following choice
real estate, to wit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
UNITED STAIRS.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA,

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN MAXWELL AND H
SorIa. individually and as members Of the
finn OF Maxwell L Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
Fourth District Property.

4. THAT CHOICE SQUARE OF GROUND. known
as No Is, bounded by Baronne, Dryades Harmony
and Toledane streets, subdvided into sixteen lots
numbered from one to sixteen inclnsiveiy This
square is situated opposite the great central epor
OF the St Charles Street Railroad Company, 8 well
fenced and under cultivation. and is on all sides
surrounded by first class improvements and viii
be sold in lots to suit purchasers as per plan to be
exhibited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16

NEW ORLEANS, April 49, 1874
At a meeting of Directors held this day it was
resolved that dividend of FIFTEEN PER CENT
on the capital stock of the company be declared,
PAYABLE on demand. apl5I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
Third District Property,

2. THE UNDIVIDED TWO-TH!RDS INTEREST
and ownership in and to square of ground des
lgnated by tine No. So and bounded bv Louisa
Pety, Force and Virtue Streets containing twenty.
four OTIS, mum ber-d from to "a incusivey.
3: THE LOT OF GROUND, with all tine buildings
and improvements thereon, in the square bou nded
by Enghein, Craps or Burgundy, Port and Love
streets, designated as lot No. |, and measuring %
feet inches lines front said Craps or Bur.
gundy street, by 100 feet in depth and front on
Enghein street. The improvements com prise a
douole one.stOry frame house, with kitchens etc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16
Second District Property.

l. THE LOT OF GROUND with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, in the square bounded
by Canal, CustOmhouse, Basin and Franklin
Basin street. like front Franklin street and
1871 feet lol5 inches deep and front on Customhouse
Basin, Custnmhouse and Franklin streets. The
Improvements comprise, on the corner of Basin
and CustnmhOuse streets. double two-story and
attic frame house, with kitchens etc. ard on the
corner of CustomhOEse ana Franklin streets a
double two story frame house. with two. story
kitchens, etc. With proper attention secure and
prompt tenants at highly remuneratiye rates can
ALWAYS be had for this attractive prouertx
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16

S. THE UNDIVIDED HALF of the SQUARE of
ground bounded by Cadiz, vaence'St David and
st. Patrick streets designated square No. %, of
FaubOurg BOuligny.
s. THE UNDIVIDED HALF of the four lots Nos
H. IL, 10 and a. in the square bounded BY Napo
leon avenue, Jena, Letee and Water streets Nos
II and II adloin and form the corner of Levee or
Tchoupitoulas street and Napoleon avenue and
Nos Is and IA adon in the rear and front on NapO.
leon avenues and the undivided half of
= THE THREE LOTS OF GROUND in the same
square designated by the Nos. Is, II and IS: lot
No. Is forms the corner of Water street and apo.
leon avenue and Nos II and ID adoin each other
and front on Water street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-16

S,|
who
who
uude|
A Il
tendd
and Il
AM
the p|
Cent?
Iame|
Hon.
Hon.
, 1874-01-04

Wheat was strong all through the session, md
moderately sctiye, at an average advance Of l1=c
per bu; under reports ct greatcr frmuess IN
London, and the expectation OF 4 decrease IN our
receipts in consequence OF bad weather. Some
parties had private ndvices that Liverpool Was
quiet and easier; and they cold early, but bought
in again later in the day. The demand Was not
urceut. but very persistent. Cash wheat was
wanted to liberal extent. but the inquiry vas
ch1efly for tho upper and lower grades. Options
for next month were the most active; buyers
lops at the deficiency OF Great Britain, and the
TACT that sine ie taking hold a. rapidly as can be
tkiul Hui the prospect Is good for those Who are on
tho long eide, especially If they eau hold on
till tho summer. Tho principal thing to
ue feared by those who lcok for an
advance, is that OUT rccepta will be too heavy TO
be carried without shrinkase before the opening
OF Davigation. Seller February opened at 91.2055S
and rose gradually to 3l-2224 at the close. Seller
JANUARY or cash No. spring, sold at S1-17l@
1.19X, closing at the outside. No. spring
closed At SLAB No: 8 do at sl.151; and re-
100 bu No. spring at s1.2111 1900 hu do At
S121; 10000 bu No. spring Mt 31.1oH 10, 200
bu do ut S1.191I 5000 bu do at 51:1yA $500
bu do at 51.l9; $500 bn do at $1.18M; Y 500
bu do at 1.lss4; 14800 bu do at a1:1s5s q, 40
bu do at s1.1s14; 400 bu No. eprins At 81; ;15L;
1000 bu do at 51.l51{; G,4oo bu do at s1.15:
$40 bu do ut S1.142@; 1000 bu do at sl.1414
Su0 bu rejected spring at SLOT 200 bu by
san1plo at S1.29 delivered. Total, 147.ooo bu.
Cjrn was quiet, but strong, averaging Ac
higher. though our receipts wero again more lib
c,s:! than tbs recent average, and Liverpool was
reported with downward tendency. There vas
scarcely any demand for cash corn. and but few
lots changed hands. High mixed Was at very
slight premium The demand for options was
rather light, bat offerings were comparatively
few; hence, small aggregate Of trading The
bad weather was generally regarded as throaton-
ing to reduce the volume Of supplies, and tho
prospect Of receiving much corn At present IS
rather dubious soc per bu is the ruling price on
track in Southern Illinois hence they cannot
afford to send it here to self at sic. Seller Feb
ruary sold ut 55c. declined to 5454c and advanced
to 551}5c, closing at 55@55]Hc. Seller the month,
or cash No. 9. cold At 531,5@54c, closing at 63N
oslo. Seller May sold At 6oI@c0Mc. closing
with the outside bid. New No. aold ut Soc.
Rejected closed at SIC for old. and ACC for new.
CASH sales were reported Of 1900 bu high
mixed ut 533lc; 5000 bu No. 2nt SIC; $500 b1
do ut $3.50 a. 800 bu do at 535ac; II, ,0D0 bu DO
at 5311c Q 400 bu new Mt Soc; 400 bu rejected at
sac ..441o bu do at 5l19c; 1.2oo bu new do at
ACC 4,s00 bu do at 45c; 1,600 bn do At &c
Total, 56, 400 bu. $780,.
oats we've quiet and Shade easier. but very
steady. There waa uodezats deuand, but
, 1874-01-04

A resolution MAS offered on 'Change to-day,
and laid OVER till Monday, under the rules, to
tue effect that, inasmuch as the proprletors OF
the Chicago 4, Alton Elevator have retired the
recent surplus OF outstanding receipts. tile house
be again declared regular. Our only remats Ill
this connection Is. that IT any member OF tie
Doa1d OF Trade has doubts about Tho stability OF
she institution IN lts present. cohaluon, 10 tne
extent OF making him unwilling to handle those
grmn-recalpts he ought not TO vote to cram down
tue throats OF his felow-lnembe1s meat that hs
own stomach would rovot at.
The leading produce markets vera steady to-
day. and quiet wheat and tiour being about the
on!y articles that exhibited an, thing like ac-
tiylty Saturday is usually less active than other
DAVIS and operators do not seem to have yet
Eo:tIed down to work since the opening Of the
wear. The number in attendance was less than
ordinary and those who were present seemed to
be favored with fewer orders, either to buy or
cell Tho receipts Of grain were liberal; but the
present miry weather will probably lessen them
next week. as it interferss with travel OIL the
roads III the country.
There WAS no appearance Of activity in the
dry goods market, wlllo in most deparim riments
traue was positively Gull In standard bleached
and brown cottons, prints, and solno few other
lines there WAS q fair movement, hut the nggre-
cato distribution was comparatively small. PI1ces
remain steady and firm rs previously quoted III
tue market for staple and fancy groceries there
were no new developments. Coffees, sugars,
sirups rice, and, in fact most articles emu
merated III our LET, met with liberal local and In
terror demand, and were, without au exception,
1r.uly held. Sugars, ssrups, moiasses, and rice
have again advanced St tho East, which
gives tho 1naEket here an upward
tendency. No quotable changes were noted to-
day, but an esrly advance III certain Of the
staples above noted ia confidently looked for.
There was moderate activity in the butter md
cheese markets at unchanged prices. Tne for
mer article shows signs OF weakness, but the
, 1874-01-04

BUYERS wanted lower prices, as the receipts were
larger, while holders were not inclined to reduce
quotations, in view OF reported hrIner feeling
in New YORK. Seller the month, or cash No: 2.
sold as 3sJ31@3sEc, and seller February at 395aS
@39i5c, both closing steady. Nothing was doing
il May; it was nominal st 43lGc. Cash eales
were reported Of Is, 400 bu No. at 3a14c; 7,400
bu do 1T S8355c; GOO bu No. white at $500;
42c free on cara; 600 bu do at 41114c, delivered.
Total, Is, 800 bu.
Rye was quiet. and 11<c lower, owing to slight
increase in tho receipts closing 81 161:c for
No. 9. Cash sales were 400 bu No. at Tic;
and 5000 bu do at 76Ec. Rejected was nominal
at 73c.
Barley was less active, and irregular. No. 2
that ST. As WAS bid for 10000 bu, but the only
sale reported VAS at 91.+2. which was 1c lower.
no. 8 was in good shipping demand, and ad7anc-
ed SC, opening at s1.15 for &c storage lots, and
closing firm at 9l.1s for do. Re-
jected was also frmor. closing at s1.03.
Cash sales we're reported OF 400 bu No. at
a1.42; 4,8n0 bu No 3 fresh at 91.1S; 5000 bu
do st 31.17; 800 bu do at 5l.19; 400 bu do at
jected at sl.o3; 400 bu do st 31.o2H; $500 bu
do at 81 .02 1000 bu do at 31.00; $40 bu by
sample at $l.25; 400 bu do ut $1.20; 1900 bu do
ut 5l.15; 400 bu do at $110, on track; 800 bu
do at $l.00 delivered. Total $4,000 bu.
EUROPEAN MARKETS
4Ao 4UA0H4uS N4okJa%%AGo "cAo A6NGAfCtA VA
Change to-day:
Jas. s.3.-LospoS-Cargoes of coast. Wheat, up
ward tendency. corn steady. Good cargoes No. ?
spring whelt OIL eoaat, 61s. I1rEnrooL-Wheat
quiet Corn. downward tendency, 37s 81. Stocks Of
breldstnfTs IN London-FIour oiooo to go 600 brs
wheat, GOO to 0oo qrs corn, under $1,000 4rs-
Stock of bseadstuns in Interpretations, 10000 to
10000 brla wheat go to 0oo qrs corn So 600
5000 gEs.
L1vghpoo1, jan 3-11:3o 3. m.-rlour, 2sG2ss Cd
Winter wheat, rs G9l.s sd spring, 12s 3d@12s 1ol
white, l3s 7d3i3s I'D; Club, 14s9l4s 3D. Corn, 37s
6l. Pork, 6la. Lard, 4cs Cd.
LATER p. m.-pa5E. 65s. Rest unchanged
LTER-3 p. m.-Grrin in store-Wneat, 167 900
qrs corn, $4,000 qrs -four, 5000 hrls and $1,000
s:cks.
CROPS OF 1873.
The ST. Louis Democrat Of the lat nst givos
the following official statement of the produc-
ton OF corn AMI wleat in the Mississippi Valley,
compiled By Mr. Dodge, tho statistician Of the
National Agricultural Buroau:
, 1874-01-04

sHEEP-Were in good supply early In the y ,
and prices were lower, but later there vas a
falling OF III tue supply, and tAe market h.a ;ssa y
for common TO 81 0Uta 25 for Medium and to 54-5o
500 for good to choice. Shippers eonsaue in tLe
market, their purchases during the week amounting @
to y<; head OF about une-thlrd Of the aupplY Inc
market closed faru, with everything sold
Tho Democrat. in its annual review OF tho hveesocx
trade CT ST: Louis for the year 1872 among othsE hn~
initiating confessions makes the following:
When We loo:; for reason Why ST. Louis does NOT
handle as many cattle, hogs and sheep - sonae oths1
tiea do. are confronted at once WIN ine 1ae. @
receigig yrdins and caring for 1--we stock and that
this IL the chiEf reason why her bu.iness y p
cant, $50 La no union stock-yards. Her live stock
Is received in parcels by ten OF mose y1Eds Ihese
ysr1s azs widely separated from each oiner, anu
dtaant for hu1sx1 TO aet fAk 1d&2 q what sn110s
, 1874-01-04

TIE CHICAGO PACIFIC RAILROAD
A paragraph appeared III tnis column Of LIE
gr1R11s1: ycsterday iutimating that the Chicago
+ I,uc;t;c Railroad could not be expected to build
m even a suburban business until 1t had better
depot facilities il this city and some connections
with como other road, either here or at tha west
arm end OF i:u line. In reply to our remarks,
The General Freight and Ticket Agent OF the
road sends us tho following. which shows tue
business Of tho road in q much more favorable
light: 10y.
To the Editor Of Tie Chicago TTttune:
Sin: In the issue Of THE TRIBUNE Of this
morning you copy an article FROM the Rockford
Gazette which does great injustice to this Com
pany. It states that, although a train runs
iron, EIcin to Chicago and return once day, 1t
does not begin to pay expenses" &c. The facts
arc, that we are running three trains each way
daily between Chicago and E]Sin, aud for the
past two months our opera: ing expenses haVe
been less than 70 per cent OF tue earningA. Our
passenger earnings for the month of October
were over 500 por milo
Our dept in Chicago is not in o very conven-
lent place. but VIC expect early IN the spring to
hayo as central a location rs almost any road
running out Of the city. Our road west of Elsin
ia nearly all graded to Byron, 81 miles, aud the
ties are on our docks in Chicago. awaiting spr1ng
to be mid. We have bull: up the finest subur-
ban passenger business ever secured by any
company in the Same length Of time, and our
business is increasing every month. ss our rec
ords will show. Knowing that you do not desIro
to do injustice to any ono, VIC trust you "Hl 9lso
this a. prominent q place as you gave to the ar
ticle referred to. Yours respectfully,
Groa1E II. DANIELS,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
, 1874-01-04

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con-
sumption: 21ss ba wheat; 9.727 bu corn; 1,1s5
bu oats; 1891 bu rye; 5,076 bu barley. With
dawn for do during the week: 1858 bn
wheat; 80, 96s bu corn 5,s41 bu oats; 5.293 pu
rye; 10,695 bu barley.
The following grim has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 O'Clock: SAB cara
wheat, LOG cars corn. IS cars OATS cars rye. 8
cars barley. Total, 515 cars. 1872, 900 bu.
The following were tho receipts and shipments
of breadstuffs and live STOCK at this point during
tie past week and for the corresponding Weeks
au1intr fiara1.
, 1874-01-04

To:, number Of boxes Of meats shipped during the
week. $780, agains. 908 boxes the preceding week.
Total pieees shipped during the week, including
green hanss 5o4 against 1o1 SIG pieces the p1eced-
lug week
Flour was again in active demand for export,
and quotably irmcr good shipping grades
Of spring extras At S. 90, with no change
on o:hcr gzndcs, and no particular demand for
them. Spr1ug supcrdnes were in light demand
for shipment, and tho local inquiry was small.
brls white winter extras (Wis.) 1T 56.l2L; 200
b7ls do on private terms 1900 br1s spring
extras ut $500; 100 brls do at $3.50; 900 br!s
do az :587>5; 100 b1ls do at s5:s5; 200 orls do
at s5.75; 100 brls do as ,s5.3714 l,4oo brls 20
on private Terms; Is brls superincs at 81. is;
l27 brls do ut S4.O0 25 orls rye flour on private
terms. Total, 5.297 b1ls. The following veEo
, 1874-01-04
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 8.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce III Chicago
during tho past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding day one year ago:
, 1874-01-04

Corresponding week isst r.. .,o ..
year Il, I'll lo!.23 4,tl3, ,4S9.4o
JANUARY DIVIDENDS.
The majority Of the Chicago banks have de-
clsred their usual semi-anuual cl7idonds, not
withstanding their logses during the panic. Tho
followiu. is tho list of all that have yet made
their intentions public, though others will prob
ably do 30 wi1niu 4 few daya:
First National, per cent.
Third National, per cent.
Fifth National, per cent.
Union National, per cent.
Northwesteru National, per cent.
Commercial National. per cent.
German Na:iopal. per ceut
State Savings Institution, per cent
Central National, per cent for the past year,
and aGds ~ per cent to surplus fund.
Merchants Savings, Loan Trust Company,
~ per cent fo- three mouths.
The Merchants National declared no dividend,
but adds Sl0U,Ooo to its surplus fund out OF the
profits OF tile year.
The Cook County, fourth. Mechanics, and the
Traders' Nationals. and the National Bank Of
1lliuo:.. 1a,yo declared no dividends yet.
1he Chicago City Railway Company declared
and tEiI ~ per cent for the quarter. This,
with two extra dividends Of 211 per cent each,
paid IN cash in October, makes Is per cent cash
dividends paid out OF the profits Of tho year,
besides paying for the construction Of the Clark
street liuc AID other additions 10 tue property,
tho whole profits eluauug over 20 per cent on
the capital.
LOCAL STOCKS AND GOVERNMENT BOMBS.
Tho following quotations Of local stocks are
furnished by Messrs. Hammond j. Gage:
Eid- asked.
First Nations: Bank. ez div
Fifth Sa:i.'.AI ballE 125
Union Natic,lEi Bank. lao
Commercial National D,nE 14o ex div
Ns7ehaats National 1ank. ..............2oo
, 1874-01-04

BosroN, Jan 3.-Wool sales to moderate e1.eat
were m4de the past week, and prices well sustained
Treble extra Ohio eeces sold 1t 6oc, and otz os
double extra a. 5@ Sic; Michigan hecces in demand
502 nc. Most desirable lotE Of domestic coubng heM
At boc, with some salea 1t 55@5s- Sales OF Ohio a7d
Penusyrauia freezes, including heavy and treble *
ira, at 48@soe Maine dceces. Soc Michigan, 5ea5a:
Wisconsin and New York, 47,!G50c; combing, $50
4THc.
, 1874-01-04

and quality OF stock daily arrives in the market ~,
tne oes: part OF day ID consumed in making TOM ~
the yards. Under such circumstance St, Louis 49,
have union stock-yard where ali her soct se4ss 4ass
eau be daily viewed by any and every buyer in 4, ~.
minutes; w II vii no: do 70 locate such yard In III.
Yards the livestock busiuess Of s., Iani. 81;
done, the slaughtering Of st. Louis will be done in ~
nbhastotr. and the packing Of ST. Louis viii be drs
surely our ouainess men do not desire to cary Ill L.
valuable business into another State"
The receipts OF uve stock in Chicago and II Ion;,
during the yeaz 1873, compare az follows:
Cattle Hoa*. Sheer.
Chicago, G. .42s 4,sa7,3:o 9i;a
Difference. e........ .4so,655 3,a55,as7 :o5 ~
The total receipts OF hogs in St. Louis for Tie rk,r
we're 293 500 less than arrived at tho Union Stocl
Yards in Chicago during the Las. tuo months Of tha
year. In comparison with 1872 her receipts have IN
creased to the extent Of only 369 cattle, aud 937
hogs while there Is decrease Of ., 500 sheep Ds
cusstng the question Of the location Of new stock
yard, the Democrat xays: 1t will never do to .ocsta
union stock-yard In the western part Of the cit-
ignoring the river and relying upon c railroads aone
It would be both narrow and unwise and EouIi
forever limit the livestock trade Of St. Louis tn
the capacity Of the railways, aud afford to St Louis no
chance OF realizing the grand advantages shs should
derive from her position Oh the river. 1t wCull s
ply be insnIng to Chicago forever the cream Of ths
livestock trade Of al tho States bordering on tbs III
nos, the Mississippi and the Missouri for II they an
only send their CATTLE hogs, and sheep us by ths
once pricea usually higher there. The tirLesed
1auls Of Missouri, Arkausas, and Texas rich In -
cara acors, aud mid arehokes Will yield hoe7 By tas
million in the years come and we must endeavor to
attract them here"
Just think Of the Wild pecan, Wild acorn, aud Wild
arttchoke hogs Of tho deep wds and dark woods Of
finely bred, corn-fAttened swine OF Illinois, Iowa. and
Wisconsin
, 1874-01-04

NEW YoRx, Jan. 3.-Busness continues very dull
with ohbera, but anufac:urcrs' agents begin to sho7
symptoms Of activity. California and Far Western
iobbers are operating in staple -goodz, sprirg
prints, and dress fabrics. Cotton goods strong viii
IN upward tendency. Wamsutta and Utica Nonradel
shee.ings advanced to 13c. Farmers and nechauic1
cotton.acs up AVG Clothing, linen, and white goois
Fair
, 1874-01-04

LATEST.
Wlea4 was active in the afternoon, closing
about tile sane es on change, selling at 81. Il
t01.23 s,ller February, closing at 3l.2291, and at
9l.20 bid for Januory. Corn was quiet and
steady, '1ith sales at 55@55}<c for February,
closing u: the ias1de No sales OF other grain or
provisions were reported.
, 1874-01-04
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EVENING, jan 8.
Tho local money market continues tight, and
the demand for money seems even greater than
it was q. the beginning Of the week The bauks
arc still accommodating the pork-pacaers and
other regular customers freely to large extent
but, in the open market, money has become scarce
within tho past few days. and loans on the very
best col1a.erals and the best names could not
be had for sixty days for lees than u per cent
per aunum.
Exchange is scarce at Goo to 75c per 81 600
premium
The ccaringa OF the Chicago banka fox the