davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05

THE APPEAL has always held that
the pressure Of the civil rights measure
before the late congress, aud the pros
peet Of adopting it st the next session,
has had great influence in determinin
the result Of the recent elections. And
even so staunch a Radical organ Is the
Chicago Tribune agrees with US, and
says: "The Republican party should
take heed Of There is enough for ii
to do in q political way without trench
ing upon the dangerous ground Of social
ism. 1t will be time enough to pass
more laws for the protection Of the col
ored man when it shall become evident
that his political rights SIS citizen are
in jeopardy. Till then let Us leave the
question Of his social standing to be
worked out by his own good behavior
and material progress"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
La. The s. wlnds up the erpose as

left. The Stn winds up the erpose as
follows:
The Republican party Processes great
devotion 70 the rights, elevation and in
terests OF the eolOred race. They char
tered this hank, then destroyed its Sc.
curity, aud finally turned il over TO the
tender mercies Of the Presidents friends,
who have appropriated the savings OF
thousands OF these poor negroes. The
same ring that spOliated the whites
robbed the blacks, who had fOolishly
voted to keep them in power. And now,
with winter at the door, and no work,
they see Shepherd, Kilbourn, Latta,
Evans, and that gang living in palaces,
giving grant entertainments, driving
fast horses, and enjoying every luxury
with their money taken from this bank,
We were induced to speak again oil
this highhanded outrage Dy seeing that
the Tennessee depositors are preparing
a memorial to congress, In which they
claim that the government is morally,
IL not legally, bound to afford them the
relief demanded. While we sympsthize
with The colored people VINO have thus
been plundered, we do not see much
hope for them, if matters are really SIS
pictured in the above eIpose by the Sun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05

below last year, IS cotton mills work
only two-thirds time; last year il was
!, 22l coo bales. We cannot compete in
price with foreign manufacturers. Prior
10 the war We exported tea 20 eleven
millions worth Of cotton goOis; now on
ly three millions. The low price Of cot
ton this year has not increase eonsump'
ton, IS the deliveries 70 English spin
ners demonstrate. English exports show
q three per cent. increase, attributable
to improved quality. European reports
show that the continent holds unusually
large stocks. The new factory law Of
England reduces the working hours OF
factory operatives from sixty to fifry-six
hours a week, reduction OF seven per
cent. The cotton trade is not active ia
Europe. India is increasing her manu- d.
factories from homegrown cotton. The
import Of cotton from Bengal is likely to
be quite free this season; such imports
lower prices. When the smaller south
ern streams rise, the receipts Of cotton
will be increased, adding 70 the present
high figures. The writer concludes as
follows: ."Cotton dropped to "a twice
since the close Of the war on far less
weighty reasons than We have assigned
here; once when the crop (lS67-s) was
only 2,4SO, S8S bales, It would thus seem
the era Of high prices has passed by.
The last three crops will likely average
over 100000 bales. Other coun-
tries appear to furnish even
larger crops; therefore the deduc-
ton is that production hiss overtaken
consumption; and if the present crop
should equal last, and other countries
furnish as much as last year, which j.
almost certain, the visible and invisible
supply will be found to be 500, 900 bales
at this time next year, unless trade
greatly improves. Finally, in regard to
the crop reports issued by the sgricultu-
raj bureau and by the various southern
cotton exchanges, they are considered
by nearly everybody here 90 much at
variance with private adYices that it j.
thought they viii have no influence az
ter this year, II the crop turns Qua 8 s0O,-
900 bales or InOre.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05

HERE is encouragement for our agri.
cultural bureau and the friends OF im'
migration in Tennessee generally. 1t is
from the Little Rock Gazette which
says, as If speaking by authority, that
the efforts put forward by Texas during
the past year to bring immigrants to
that State, have resulted in an increase
OF population Of about two hundred
thousand. This is the result Of two
the government is in the
hands of the people; and, second, she
has a bureau of immigration, whose
duty it is to look after her interests in
that direction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
EMPnIS APPEAL
s.TUapsf MORNING, DEC. 3. 1879.
sevsRNoR BROWE's ADxINIsFRA-
TVAN


Impressed with the belief that il is
the duty OF party paper to defend its
champions when unjustly assaulted, We
make no apology for the review Of
Governor John c. Browns administrs-
lion, published in another column from
the Jackson Wing and Tribune. We
snow nothing and care nothing about
any aspirations Governor Brown is said
10 cherish for q seat in the United
states senate, bat we do know that
eckless onslaught, an organized cru
SADIE has been made upon his personal
character and his administration, and,
believing with the last Democratic
State convention, which Endorsed
his administration, We have no hes
itaney in publishing the able, sue
einct and impartial article which APP
pears IN another column. It is clothed
with q series Of irrefutable arguments
as to the justice, propriety, wisdom and
craftsmanship Of Governor Browns
policy as the chief executive Of the
State. The bitter and unrelenting
war made upon the State executive
has provoked a general discus
sion throughout the States as
to the merits Of his administTa-
tion,snd he has passed through the cruci-
be and came out untsrnished. For four
years Governor Brown has dedicated his
time and talent, and incurred pecuniary
loss for the benefit OF the people of his
native State; but these sacrifices have
not saved him from yirulent perseeu
ton and traduetiOn. Governor Brown
has sHenced the temporary clamor which
malignity had raised against him. The
insects Of the hour lSbOTed 10 fasten
their slime spots upon the fair disc Of his
fsme; but they have Disappeared, tran
sient IS breath stains upon a mirror.
Governor Brown retires from Office with
an unsullied name; the Endorsement Of
the party that elected him, and tie war
made upon him has only increased his
popularity. We have given page after
page Of the APPEAL for Andrew John
son 70 ventilats his views and to defend
himself Weyield our space this morn
ing TO q review and defense Of Govern
OK Browns administration, and viii do
the same justice 10 any other aspirant
frr the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
NOTICE TO THE
RUPTURED.

nR. j. A. SHERMAN, OF New York city, is
IL now in Memp els, where be can remain
but limited period, in consequence Of the
urgent demand for has services al his Office in
New York, and may be consulted at his rooms
IN the WORSHAA1 HOUSE by those DESTROYS
Of ayailing themselves OF his experience IN
the adaptation Of his well known method OF
relief and cure for Rupture.
The appliance used in his treatment rs free
from the great annoyance and injury trusses
lDtict, while It renders the patient perfectly
secure from the dangers Of lniialned and
Strangulafed Rupture.
During treatment the patient can exercise
or labor IN any way without interfering with
the cure.
Consultation any hour Of the day or even
ing, free.
Rooms Workman House, convenient 90
the entrance
Dr. S. has been in correspondence for several
years past with a large number OF persons
living In this Vic 'DiGy, through whose solicit
ialioBs be visits Memphis 10 give those who
cannot afford The time and expense Of going
Ia New \ Orif en opportunity 70 avail them
selves Of his popular ~ stem Of relief asld cure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05

IT has been suggested that Irishmen
in all countries should join in fifty eele-
brating the centenary Of O'Conneu in
August next, and inviting representa-
tives from every Stale and cline to the
Irish metropolis "to celebrate the jubi-
lee Of freedom" when a monument to
O'Connell is expected to be inaugurated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05

A TERRIBLE disease, known rs the
black death, has broken out in DeKalt
county, and, defying medical skill, is
playing havoc with the population.
Able physicians Of Nashville think the
disease must be bilious dysentery Of q
fatal type, similar to that which fol-
lowed cholera last year, but not con-
tagious
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
DISSOLUTION.

4 he cOpartBership heretofore existing bee
tween the undersigned, under the firm name
of X. L. COCHRAN 81 CO., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mrs. n. h. COCH-
Ran retiring. The remaining partners VIII
eontngs tils Business At the Old stand. The
Arm name VIII remain unchanged.
Il. L. COCHRAN.
MRS. III. r. COCHRAN
=. A. HATCHER.
Decenbe /, Is74. dee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
3Ol & 3O8 Main Street.
NOTICE

MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL
VI MEMPHIS, Tenn, NoveInJe d, ISL. ;
To the Holders OF the Bonds Of the CITY of
Memphis:
In compliance with resolution or the Cen
eral Council of the city OF Memphis. the hold
ers Of its Bonds are requested 20 me 60 Com
mittee, appointed by the General Council. on
Tuesday. fhs A5th day at - egasnber,
1874, at u ln.- at the ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
in the city of New York.
For iurther Information, apply by mail or
otherwise for Ci-cu NJ Letter at Edis Office,
nO29 JOHN LOAGUE, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05

MANHOOD REST0KED.-A victim OF
youthful imprudence, causing premature de-
cay, nervous debility, etc, having tried IN
vain every known remedy, has found simple
ssIf-c ure, which he viii send free TO his fellow
sufferers. address j. ID. REV ES, rs Nassau
street. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
COTTON PRESS!

Reynolds Improved ReE0ly.
ing Screw Cotton Press is On ex-
hibItiOD, and for sale, at I96
Main street send for circular.
JOHN AANOGUE, Agent.
Mennnlhls. Tam.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
CHANCERY SALE
- OF -
VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE
n Etr.t...t..r 4,,..a,. a rC7r

UE NtunSs0agS 0aAoat1 Ot 1000
second Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Wln. Morrow, treasurer, Va. X. }. Persons.
DG virtue OF an intermediary decree Tor sale,
ID entered in the above cause on the 22d day
Of October, 1875, 4 Will sell, at public anction,
- the highest bidder, in front % the county
courthouse, Memphis, Tenn, On
Wednesday, January 6, 1875.
whiting legal honTs the following described
real estate, tO-9git.
Twelve hundred snd nifty Cl25D acres OF land
Ia Shelby county, Tennessee, in district No.
~, and is The east half Of entry No. 81, aud lies
Railroad and south or Bradshaw avenue,
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
This Decem Der 3, 1874
N. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master
BY George Msllery. ID. &. aud NJ.
". W. Mcdowell, sol. for cOmpi't deci
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
saturdar, Decemher Pc. 1s74.

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-Wit;
A certain lot or parcel Of lana, lying and
being in Shelby county, State OF Tennessee.
and In the city Of Memphis, beginning at the
southeast corner Of lot No. "a on the north
side OF Adams street; thence west with Adams
street about twenty 20 feet; thence north
with brick wall about sixty 1901 feet: thence
east about twenty 20 feet 10 an alley; thence
with the alley about sixty 1901 feet 10 the be-
ginning.
Terms Of Saie-One-third cash balance in
six and twelve months, n0ies with security.
and lien retained 70 secure same,
This December 3, 1874.
"a. ID. L. STEWART,
CLERK and Master.
BY Geo, Msllery, d. e. ana "a. deci
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
No. 90 Madison Street.
OFFICERS.
d. L. AEACHAA, /: Presiden
A. NJ MCKAY Vses Persistent
WM. GAY, go: Secretary

BOARD or DIRECEORE.
81. l.. MEAoEEAH...of n. L. Meacharn q On
A. n. EekAz 4 .......s....Of Sledge, Mckay 4 Co
y. MAESFEEAEs........Of Mansfield a Higbee
WI. B0THEE..of Joyn mmOn 4 Gale
YIN. 3. aALBBEATH.-... ton Factor
Non. JOHN OVERTON, Svy--....Ms1aphis
.. n. RETfEGHEN. OF EdmondE, PetttEre
Co.
8AAD Ea~a4 = n -rssssssssssfssssoA oCnWd1 =
b. z. &AAAAk....,.of A0lloWGlls Croekstt
H0llM.
~ Tasas sire and Marine risks. DIV ssIin
Houses and isolated Country 5t0r .
asUaf ntllB solicited, lssJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
SGH0OLFIRLD, HAMA gB G CO,
W6OLESJ AZ
GrOcers & GOtt on ia ctors
3s6 FRONT STREET.


MEMPHIS, Tye,g sTFs.eI. a
"a . invite the alteration az 1lere Il our
~ -, NO. avn CtfMP EzETh. SrDCE gF
1ises nitl =, less!ius roufiEe NJ ~ being able
~ etief tlsn se.ods Ia ot1 ne ~ s. iaH 1rires
aa they can Pc purotas 81 La az 9 l tsfsis- r,y
southern city. we viii pige stee5sl ..lfa.,
lion p sle sale 81 toGion, siur 1ir- i-auJ IfsH-
aler mas lng thstt a specifaGy.
managing 0uE fuauy T. ielag ffr ina 49,
liberal patrsinass hesauW Ht liia .-r, No.
disaoi we'd, 'Fe respectful. soiiofa q com 80
9Ilce or their tavOrs. hop mE bv csgsa $3.50
ton I'd nuatiless % u1erit 9 o. SAINT.
Mefuniiiz. June g. iva
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05
CHANCERY SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
On Saturday, December 20, 1874,

No 48l4-Second Chancery Court OF Shelby
cOunty.-Mary MOriariy vs.. ID. Il. Moriarty
Ell al.
DY virtue Of an interiocubory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
2lsl day Of October, 1874, L will sell at public
auction, % the highest bidder, IN 'front.' ui the
county courthouse. Memphis. Tenn. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05


Is perfectly Pure and Wholesome.
DOOIey's Yeast Powder
Is put mp in Fuii Weight Cans.
DOOley's Yeast Powder
Males ELEGANT biscuits and Rolls.
DOOley's Yeast Powder
Makes Delicious damns. griddls Cakes
CornbreRd, etc.
DOOIey's Yesst Powder
Makes all kinds OF Dumplings. P0tpies, Cakes
aud Pastry, nice. hight and healthy.
Dooley's Yeast Powder
Is the best because perfectly pure.
DO0ley's Yeast Powder
Is the Cheapest, because fun weight
Be sure 10 ask Tor
DoSleY's Yeast Powder
and 20 not be put on with any other kind.
DOc1sy's Yeast Powder
IS guaranteed 20 give satisfaction.
DOOIey's Yeast Powder
l. put up m Tin Cans Of various sizes, suitable
lor Families, Board ushDuses, Hotels, Res
tauranis and River, Lake and Ocean
vessels on short or long voyages
The market Is Hooded vita cheap, inferior
Baking and Yeast Powders Of light or short
weight. DOOLEf y YEAST POWDER Is
warranted full strength and full weight
Sold at wholesale and retail, generally
throughout the United States by dealers ID
Groceries and Family Supplies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-05

NIeIh hnd WallaT.
by Geo Maliefy, d. &. and n. dec4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
COTrOy MARKETS.

CINCINNATI Jan 2l-Coiton dull; MiLdrs l5'ie, receipts
1854 bales; shipments 2,6j5 bales; stock l2,ii3 bales
NORYoLK 2toou dul; Miihng. II ~: net renen.
370 Great Britain 2O2b bales eosswse 2JU
bales: sales 800 bales: stock. 236iS b'leA
2l.-tOitpn qlet Miiding 10 net
go export, France. sos bales stock, 30 bales
Jan. Election quiet ard seaiy MOO ng loc n
receipts 1ig bales JGj bss sales 30 hses; STOCK 'oou
bales.
A274 coasiwse 26l bAesi sales 23I5 bales stock
ll5,j3O ha'es
MRMPHs Jan 2-Co,ton quiet; Low NddnS, liA1l5e; re
cept, 1893 hae shipments $50 bales stock, blS'S bie,
NRw-OKLsAss Jan 2COton active offering moiersie Mdina
TO- Low Mdlng re- Strict Good Ornay 1879 net rece1t,
$3.50 bale: gross 1885 bales; exports to Great Britain
bales $50 bales ae 5000 bales last evening loo
bales: stock 27S.O25 bale. - -
GALVESTON jan 2l-oon quiet ana ir demsnd ir Good Or
dnary l3Lc Ming BE- net receipts 3l9S iles exports
bales sales. 1000 bales; stock iUJll hses
MORus Jan. 2l-Coiion fnn; good demand Mdin7, 49,
Low Miiiing li2; Good Ordinary, l32t; net nee -
1871 bAcs, to Great Britain 4JJJ bae coast"e Lila
bale: Saes = OOO bales; stock, 5000 hal's.
I1rtsvttLs Jan. 2I.-Coiton qliet Mhiiing, l5ilr. -
CH.RLg.roN jan 2l.-t quiet Midung, ljt; LoS Md
dlrv lIc: Good Ordinary 4ac net recefs 341 bas
c,por 1, Great O bales to France $50 besi coawe
9jf hates sales. 500 bales; stock. o. baies ,.
2l.-Cotton dull; 1dng lGe; Low Nltfhnc
1jI-gI5l Strict Good Ordinary lie rerep- 2O2 bales
e1pors PSI bales sales 46l haes; sock 1870 bal
PHtApxLrHI Jan. 2lCoiol sediv Miiing. lb'c bow NM
ding jaic; Good Ordinary, l5c net receipts lOo has'
gross, 600 bales .
l.jil bales: stes LIZ bales. ...., 80,
Lors Jan. IL, oon stead; air demand N4diLg 10 90
receipts O2O bales; shipments 81 hle'; sales 1'b.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EVROpVAN MARKFTS

Io>nox Ian 2l-1l3O D. m-Unit1 States Fvrvent' bonds
1867, lOSI TenFoucs iOj ~ New Fse IO2 ,; Ene RSsy
shares 4J04Ji4: New-Yo-k Contra. %.
fvygpoo Jan 2-l2.3O D. m-Coon 70 arrive, llBf dec.r
e. ON the basis Mdg Upauds nothing below Good Orfua
Dpel Februsrr snd SAreh. al SlsL 1900,
IIyygpooI Jan AL D. m-Cotou is stsadrTi sales 1900
tales including - 900 for speculation and export
IoSDoS Jan n 23O n.-A Psrs dspsch quotes kerte Al
5Sf 3jo.
LIvElPooL 2l230 uCoitonO the s-les to-day 800
bales were American. Breaistufs quiet. go
LoSDoN Jan. 2l-i p. m-The amount Of bullion Withdrawn
from e spk q England to-day E9jnDo Couso l1
money ~ .dq2it he ga hhe Railway shares Vs.
fypgpo0I 2-l m.-C0:tOnSaies the bsIs 81 Los
Nug tpands nothing below Good Ornar shipped December 4
l.l6I Do do shipped January All February at : llti
LoSDOs Jan 2l-G =. MI. ). Ten-ortv bonus, lubif
LiyRRPOoi Jan. 2G mCottonS on the basis Of vi
OdSry deliverable fehuarr ana March
~ lIGi Corn az Refined Petroleum, IL 2Hld gallon
LoSDoS jar. 2l.-Spirts Petroleum lOd. T. gallon
2l.-PeirOieuu. 32L for Fine Pale American
LOxpoS Jsn 2l-Evenng -Lnseed Oil &2y3 per ton spirits
Tpreniinr. 81 y cwt
LiyxxPool Jan. u -Evening -Linseed Oil $50 3 tuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
nnMESJIg MARKETS

ArsASr Jan. 2-whrst dull Rye sells slowly 9oa9je 2
Barley .tcsdr feely ancbangd prices oa "s,k
r6S, nScslSyc sa u and c qa va0 sT 10 b. male to
VIZ sgas esOes WHIT a. 5 81 81 w o ia "a r n
~ 3, rroE ab Love- s"p erp Wit, u l0r. d. Yeo.
s. asie s.ei wsgcD nominal at s5c oai. quiet AMI
southern 6oa63 Western 5so6Oe Re .rsd1 at SlG*I ~
PORK $40 30 Bas Meats-Sheuiers. G3a6 Clear no Sdes
saesrcared 1913 Lar qn 50 s9c Western Butter
IN good demand strong and un'.nged Conc very VIII % m At
BGT.o Jan 2I@poTs for the s q hOqs-F ion o 700
G1S b s I ss &c. ..e2, r. E % amber E'
~ 80; White ~ 5O0S8 90 Whts ana sale. 10000 bash
3 S m SPn' It & s. g. r' diego sf No. s S
81 go Red T Zoo INK = S CO. %G i T o,s s o A.
,n Doc BARLEY pomiIs Western scare CANDIDA held at @9G
as - rye noaina NO weaern held at $las o. Dressed
GaicAso 2iFoaI duI AMI unehansei Wheat 'dy,nc.d
saa No. 30 a c' es. u 49, fssIary ii & a. 10 SpaF
= y Rejected !, IL Sg.a ,';f ard ss.F e S 2
81 is REJECTED q : 5jG5ic 4ac f,r demand
b hem a 's for No CASH 4214e February tfe'if a.. 81 ia
snd unchanged for No. FL, At 406sl 70 No SprsE aa
sae and unchanged At s. $3.50 $5 Provisions get weak
P dal AND lower ga 20 ea 81 g5a$4 go .. EsS,r,
50 March Bah Me.i' qqe .n Guehel yea 2, FL fci
G GSsifds y 1901 Sa 5 Short shois & Ma H, Il
p s "hT g9e' IND %Sfa-1sG zoo gp' sb pm
$4,000 bu,t Dat; 900 bush RI and 1900 ts od b,r.,
Corn 10 OOa hush Oats and 5000 bush Bafler
CfscSSATI Jan 2Roui quiet and nnchnng Wheat quei ana
uchange Corn Quiet 6JdO3c Oats quiet and esdy II
4jd jOc and Bar unchanged Pork trm at slo 90 %
quiet s7sage steam, 9i-d9I4c for CITY Kettle Bun Meats
etdy a. Gle Tor shoulders cash. 7c buyer half Of May Caf
sides 7,c Clear sides 7asc BACON hrb: only ntrd job
bug dee and as o. Shoulders 7r; Clear Rib sides T &C.
Char hdes S7sUDc Green heats nonn'l iiog- gu lts 81
Light shipping - 200 - 3O HEAVY, So $3.50 DO, receipts
$500: shipments. 100 Whisky firm 81 Soc
CLsvELAsD jan 2l.Wbeai dali and unoh1 d Corn quiet at
6Ga67e for New 7Od7lc for OIL oats stead 4: Doe for NO
state s8c q 5le for White Petroleum heavy. wt.k 'rd
ulrhangsd
DKrKor jan 2l.-Flour quiet and unchanged What doll and
lover Extra ~ % No White At 81 5I0sl 51 Corn
Of Od "a 2; New 59Dblr Oa ~ good
demand 46d47c Hogs sold al rs 30 R.eeis-2OOg ho.
Flour bush Wheat 900 bu Corn. hbipment-lOupo
bus Whcst ! 900 bush. Corn, 1000 bush. Oats.
2l-fl0ur qgiri Wheat quiet Of ~ 10 Tor
Ami White 6y01Oc quiet ~ n
bje Provisions and unchanged PoA sold Sj 25dS 80 50
BulI sold 6i4 for Sbonsrs It's for Clear Nib Sds.
Tor Csx bass Bssss sod 70 fsr shsslsu o fSl Clear s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

shr s7e for Clear side. Lard sold oa for r.-.- lo+e for
M W sa s';% a Tni ~. .aa wh
in hu asm,.d :e, Of No - 81 2s'. 2a 81 ?2,, pes
s@ ccS s4~ :n ar as%.n o. s,sa S'
Sa sS &C. &C. ps Ss 1 s' G sl I %
pickle 0oI0e Dry sated Mais-shoulers smnal 5s for
S' Slss a' noe .o 's ad g. o. a Ss;'
tsa f.gr w QUO cg.h Wheat 1900 Hogs sapmus' eo~
.ysr Jan Fsur quiet and nnch.nr-' Com in i'r demand
L.rdia scc demand siaGIo BaI ae.i.in soeI demand
0,vseo jan 2ifout unchanged loo ebl. 80 t9T
k Wheat da .ss. q car @iS.uses Club
sis. s o sn s,. SIs quiet " s B.y quiet
su dr~ Corn Meal solo for 81 g. and 81 60 Tor w,
sss ssyas. ss$ Mass . ..!s. ton
fSssh,.Irour 70 Philadelphia and Boston 6oe to SsVi0
a. a. jan 81 2 I md ss. sq F y.s
$7as7 70 State Ohio and Indiana do, 81 IS 25 High
Grades s 5od$l0 % whst quiet Red 81 5sqsi % Amssr
Com dull Ne. yellow 7sas2e New Mixed Western, S29s4e
Ss Es M S Ss :. es
lined 3isSl4s Whisky ,teady Western, in ron, 81 OF
wheat da and at s9s r 'S 30 SPss II s.
Red Winter CGrn-Demsnd g md holders sin At OF. I No
70, No east side on tscl and in eeyao B.ey1pe 1
Whisky drOopog 96a97c quiet Of obbins lots Of
7 for Clear RID Sides siao for ce.r Sides Dr.! ssie Meats
s.io. ss7' Clear sides ese Hans s' pot Bacon hln'
&c for nho1dsrs S9c for Clear b sides De- o Gear S1es so
81 goas5 20 packing killed to da sSost $50 600 Cati qas
81 5oss e. sTS'fs ,s s %
Four 81 O0J bush Wheat $4,000 hush Com, $4,000 bush Oats
YoHKno jan sifioar siesd Wheat ira ana in f, dem.nd
White Maen' q a. f.! s%s M il cI TeG ors5
b., aa age @ nth MIed , Zebra Gsi,s nI ,
Sew 62c 10 Grade New 02c l7ls for NO. |:
Acc for No . Dressed Hog. quiet ~ 90 Glover seeds SSd az
10000 bush Corn ssd 1000 shipmeu.-l,ooo bash.
Wheat, $4,000 bush Corn ami 5000 bush Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

deliveries are llG032c lover on the early months, with
demand at The concession sales iolow all on bAs
o. Lev Mi6thugs
s,s, last evening alters D February 200 10 $685. COO
X liine; 200 ljc: Narca 400 l6 lGc 200 10 1l32c;
9on Ii -.lG-. AMI 700 1850; 900 l6 l3l6c MAY 700
IT, 400 II 3-lGc; total 900 bales Sales toav.
Jsrraly l5l2c: 100. u 7-lGc; February 100.
il 3i.82c 100 IS lll6c 900 - 2332ci POO - II l6c
eJo is ELSIE 200 ljaz March. 800. 10 5lGc loo,
~ 49, 500 is I52c 300 l6c; 800 Is 932c; 200
ie,e. Apnl 100 Is 25-32c; 300 lose; 400, 10 2j52c
Ia iGs,f. BOO 10 1876; 100 IL 2532C 900 1896 :,
Ms poo Ills 2uu y j32c 100. 'ls, 300 Il 5J2c
100 II - total 1900 bales Grand total $500 bales EI
sbps.-I s32c Pei &, exchange 100 February for ApuL
COYFRRre for Rio hss been quiet but strong and in
through second hands Prime invoices are nov held
South America. with 900 bags
!, harly expected qu but steady sale Of 100 bags
4 q. R.cs. - Acspa p - &c, gold
fLOIR MtALTue nqgry for Flour quite Moderate end
liberal arrivals tie low end med 1m grades these are heavy and
would be made Family grades
ssi, 6u y, qle The weather checks business Al the
dull In Shipping gades snd Medium Winter