davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30

The FAMINE EN; ;INp1A.- The accoapts
from the famine districts are much more
favorable, and tend to show that dis
tress will be confined to North Tirhut
aud Bhagalpur. In it's yesterdays e num-
Der, the Friend of India ont. Herods
Hsrod. Not only does our contempo-
rary defend his statement OF last week.
that 1000. 900 Of people were beginning
10 look to the Government for their
iood. but he processes to fear that it
erred on the eide of moderation. Yet
al he succeeds 10 showing is that, SUP.
posing the entire population OF Madhu-
pam to be eventually thrown on their
nands, there are nearly 1850, 600 people
IN BhaRa!pur and Tirhut, for whom.
sooner or later, the Government must
expect 10 have toprovide. His mode of
stating this is characteristic. "In one
corner only, " he says. 81, 250, 900 human
beings are being provided for" Three.
fourths OF those who read this sentence
will probably understand by it that &C.
vcrnment is already feeding that mum.
Der, instead of. as is actually the case.
about 230, 900. The same tone of exsp.
geration and the same perversion of tho
ordinary meaning of language pervades
tue whole of oar contemporary famine
paragraphs. = Calcutta Enolishmau.
The Lutheran General Synod will con-
vene in Savannah on the 30th instant.
The officers Of the convention are: Rev.
). f. Campbell. o; Virginia, President;
AIr. Wm. Haltiwanger, OF South Caro-.
lima. Treasurer, and Hon. g. M. Bel.z-
hoven. of Virginia, the Secretary.
The new city of Toccoa, Oh the Air
Line Railroad. near Toccoa Falls. is q
honrishing place. Less thanla yeor aeo.
not lot had been sold, and now more
than 5000 bales OF cotton have been
sold there since September last.
Mrs. +. e. Harrison, wife OF Col. F..
+. Harrison, of Andersonville, aud
daughter of the Hon. Il. G. Perrin. of
Abbeville, died at Andersonvillc last
Thursday. after short illness.
The Georgia Baptist State Convention
met in Americus on Friday. 14O dele.
gates present. $4,000 we're subscribed
aud paid to the GreenvilIe Theological
Seminary.
There were 81 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 25th instant
whites 4; oolored 3d..
John Il. Dillop. OF Savappah, was
shot and killed ut st. Mury's by man
named Packard.
The Germans are to abolish the bayo-
net in their army.
Mr.. 8. w. Boozcr. of Lexington, died
on Saturday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30

- oJ1on salaoe.

BY JACOB LEVIN.

THIS tThursday) MORNING. 30th inst., ut
10 o'clock. will sell, at the residonce Of
Mr.. Lewis Carr, on Marion street, be-
tween Taylor and B!anding. general va
riety OF well-kept FURNITURE, consisting
OF:
MAHOGANY SOFAS and CHAIRS. Cane.
seat Chairs, Ottomans, Marbie-top Tables,
Extension Tables, Marble top Bureaue and
Mashetands. Lounge, Mahogany Bcdsteads,
Mahogany Book Case, Carpets. Mirrors,
Feather Beds and Mattresses, Yelocipede.
Cooking Stove, Cotton Plan and o variety
OF useful articles to house-keepers.
Terms cash and sale without reserve.
April 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30
Rehear sails tor the May Concerts

htHeHlsaIs 10r tN6 may C0ncert8.
2 AIDES ALT. EETL EMEM who have con. .
IL sented to take part in the Concerts, are
reqRested by tho Go ntluctur to be punctusl
In their attentlsncs Ut tho Rehearsal, THIS
EVENING, ut Mr.. Lykrand'u Music Store, at
O'clock. April so
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30
Acacia Lodge, No. "a, A. F.M.

b AN EXTRA Communication of
W. This Lodge will be held THIS (Thurs-
"day) EVENING, at o'clock, In Ma
sonic Hall. The +. G. Degree will be con 3.
fe.rel. By order Of tho W. NJ.
A. CRAWFORD, JR.,
April 80 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons holding claims against the
IA estate Of the late RICHARD WEARN
Will please present them to
JOHN II. SLAWSON,
Indian Girl Cigar Store,
April 80 G. Columhia u n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30

shops, Desiues several stores and private
residences, steam mill. &C., have been
erected there. Many OF the lots sold at our
first sale, 14th August last, have changed
hands. without exception. at good profits,
and some as high as 400 per centum. We
propose to have further AUCTION SALE
OF LOTS on
FRIDAY, MAY i, 1874.
To which we invite the attention of oapital.
lists, merchants, mechanics and tra3esmen
OF every kind, as we'll as all porsons who de-
sire to locate in a hourishing, healthy, moral
than any town in upper South Carolina, and
80 located as to offer sure reward to the
enterprising seitlor, Hhatever his honest
employment may be; but having, in our no
tice Of the first sale. stated the great COM
merciai. manufacturing, mining and agricul-
tural advantages Of the town and it's neigh
borhood, We lesist and refer to that.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash; balance
i'll three aud six months.
April 2 25 NORTON Il THOMPSON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30
SENECA CITY

4 l~CO is not eight months old, yet
two commodivus hotels. a
M ST 6IS capital livery stable, car
H33t4G1S3a98.ri .riRpa amith and harnaaa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-30


Hon. Alexander II. Stephens has ro-
turned to Lis home III Georgia. Before
taking his departure from Washington,
he was called upon by company OF
friends. aud during tho conversation re-
marked that unless his health should
become improved by the trip, he never
again expected to visit Washington. He
is contiemed invalid, aud hns not been
in his saat on the floor Of the Honse for
the past two months.
New York Commercial: "rhe negro's
growing Independence and keen sense
OF Resistance to oppression wero shown
IN the late demonstration in Louisville.
No procession Of really reconstructed
Sambos can stand quietly by aud wit
ness such high-handed outrage as the
arrest OF one of their number for sack
ing grocer's TILL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

~ Orders for Fancy Cakes for Balls Parties
and WsddinRs, promptly allsd In any part
Gold Hill. Pissse giye me 9 call.
ap3S n JACOB BECKER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

A Nourn CAROLINA paper says that
n home In tho pine woods Is euro Tor
consumption. We suppose it IL n
homsG pathlc cure. When tho con-
sumptives go among the plne-knots
they pine away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

A MINSTREL. In Missouri paid s.
flne by a .'walk around" for the court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

SOME genius has aseertalned that
shaa furnish more Inspiration than any
other OF tho flnny tribe. IL lsa sing
ular delusion Of the mind which causes
IL TO mistake ii'h bones for inspiration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

Tue marriage license Of Mr.. Jeiler.
son, the will Of George washlnten aud
the will OF Kosclusko, have been placed
In the State Library.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

VTAvINa JUST RETURNED
III nom San Francisco with Q LARGE
STOCK OF FLOUR, am prepared to sell all
Paciic Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

A WESTERN editor apologies for the
deficiency OF the first edition Of his
paper by saying he was detained at
home by q second edition OF his family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08
TRAVELLING AND PREIsHrIae.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
RAILROAD.
slsRaaHe@

OS AND AyTER OCTOBER 6 ,sra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08
SOMETIME.

There IL q ship named sometime;
Men dream oft. and walt,
One ON the shore. impatient.
And one at the household gate
Thinking. "If II come not In the morn.
Then, IN the evening, u may.
hut one knew. not thinkin: Of ships,
Worked till the eio-e OF the day;
Lifting hi. eyes at the evening time,
Lo, there his ship at anchor lay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

A GEORGIA clergyman has thirty
two children. Ills sormsns ara nearly
nil upon the subject OF "a better life
than this"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

urRR BuLow has finally decided
not 10 csms TO America, whereupcn
the New York World repeats Its pun,
.Man wants but little Her Dulow.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

GES. HARDEE was kicked In the
side by n mule n few days ago, aud is
dangerously III. His tactics never
provided for such rear movement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

i:Lss''' q sf fDss.4....................siss s4....................sm e
PIEs. CAKES. ETC.. Also ii reduced prices
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

EIearY-oSE cities Of Germany now
boast cremation societies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

DN AND AYTKR ocroBzR & isra
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West
cru bound Passenger Trains Of the G. r. RE-,
WILL LEAVE
virsinis City siatisa....-.--af s.oo NE
Geld nm .......-.-....-.-..-...nt v'iS r.h'
Carssn CitJ...-.---.-..----..--at is'%o ~ ne
Arriving at Reso o----.-------as ts.So ~ Ne
WILL LEAVE
Rem. ............-...........--...ss 1.5S A. N.
Curs.n city. sac Am.
Gold tlin...........--.----.---- So5 Am.
Arriving ut virsiaia city lat STA A. N.
Local PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY FOE CARSON CITY
,.a5 A. W., Has A. VI, a.d s.l5 r. NJ.
LEAVE
CARSON CITY Fon VIRGINIA CITY
a., =. - "a - A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

An old fogy In Philadelphia. OBJ
jects to paying gas bill OF Sis. Tor
the frivolous reason that there arc no
burners Ia his house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-08

WHAT a slim pattern Of man Alex
ander II. Stephens must be. The ln-
diana polls Jowngl says he 10 "a mere
phantom OF his former shadow"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
THE FOREIGN MARKET,

THE FOREIGN MARKET.
Late cable dispatches report the rate OF dis.
count in open market for three months bills at 81
per cent 81 per cent below the regular bank rate
Erie was frmer at a.. Late quotations are as fol-
lows:-Consols for money 90 a 90 Lie; do for
account 92h a 90 a-1e; fve-twenty bonds of 1865,
old, 1885, 1Osk; do. do, 1857, 1851; ten-forty
bonds 1861; new fives, 1929 Erie Railway shares,
Az Az; New York Central shares, 95A a 95h.
Rentes at Paris were 58f 15c. In Frankfort United
States fvetwentes were 9ss for the issue of 1862.
Quotations from Amsterdam are as follows Cen-
trail Pacific first mortgage bonds, "a; Union Pacific
first mortgage bonds, 741s; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 62hi; St. Paul preferred, 62aS; Union Pacific
stock, 30h; Erie, Al.
IMPORTS.
The imports OF dry goods for the week were
$2,2 ,642 and the amount marketed, So 2Os, 800.
The following Is recapitulation OF the dry goods
imports for the week:-Tne amount entered for
consumption was $1,3ss,sls; the amount with
drawn from warehouse was sses,577; the amount
entered for warehouse was $3.50, 1879.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Much OF the same ease that has been heretofore
reported in this column was exhibited to-day. The
rates on call loans were 8 and per cent and
prime discounts continue to find market at 8, 81,
~ and per cent. Foreign exchange closed
little weaker, with business at 81 83h for prime
bankers sixty days sterling and 81 S6 for demand.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed quiet and trm. The
latest quotations were as folows:-United States
SKIES 1881, registered 117k do. do, do, coupon,
1885, Ils,x; do. fve.twenties, registered. 113X;
do. do 1852, coupon, 1143I 114a<; do. DO, $685.
registered, 118; do. dO do, coupon, 116k; do. dO
1865 registered, 116 1888; do. do, d0 coupon
117T; do. do, do, new, registered, 116; do. do,
1885, new, 1861 1853; do. do, 1s67s. registered
H714 117x; do. do, do, coupon, 1171s 117T;
do. do. 1868, registered 11oa< do. do do. coupon
117,s 117a; do. ten-forties, registered l127S do
do, coupons, ia u4k; fves, 1881, coupon, 112K
112zs; do six per cent Pacific Railroad, Hay q
1861.
There Is little In the gold market that calls for
comment. The extremes to-day were 111I a
111A, with close at II1l. Shrewd watchers,
however, have their eyes upon the action of Con-
gress, and 1t will have much to do in determining
the future value of coin.
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK TODAY
Gold balances. $1,5t5, o56
Currency balances. l. 76l 445
Gross clearances. a. o4I 600
THE STOCK MARKET
to-day, after tremulous and indecisive opening,
moved upward, and at the close indicated more
promissory strength than has been observed for
the last forty hours. The leader OF the market
was Lake shore, although much activity was mani
tested In Western Union and Union Pacific Erie
showed little more signs OF lie and sold at
AK 4sZ a 4ST 4Sh sympathy being ex-
pressed with the advanced price In London,
which exhibited during the day gain
OF la per cent western Union opened at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
THE SUNDAY Law QUESTION.

Special Meeting of the German Republi-
can Central Committee the SUBJ
ject-Action In Reference to tho Emil
grafton Com issiOners.
The German Republican Central Committee held
special meeting at It's hail. No. $40 Bowery last
night, which had been called by DR.. Muir, the
President. for the purpose as he stated OF taxing
into immediate consideration two important ques-
lions now agitating the public mind In this
city, and to make application on the SUBJ
1ect to the Legislature. He referred to the
renewed attempts on the part of the police au-
thorities to enforce an antquated law known as
the Sunday law, and to certain nativistic tenden.
ers OF Emigration. Resolutions were introduced
declaring that the State Legislature shall be called
upon to enact a modification OF the Sunday law;
that q committee shall be appointed TO
confer without delay with our representa-
ttves In the Legislature on the subject,
q speedy enactment providing Tor a repeal or
modification OF the Sunday clause. The resolution
was adopted 10y unanimous vote.
resolution was also passed by unanimous
vote calling upon the Legislature Tor an enact
ment providing that the presidents or the German
and Irish emlerant societies OF this city, as men,
beers OF the Board OF Emigration, shall be
clothed with full powers. equal with the other
members. comforting upon them the right
to vote upon all questions arising before the
Board for action. 1t was further resolved that
mittee to take further action in the
matter and to carry out the measures proposed.
The committee was composed Of Dr. Louis Maui
mann. Carl SCHNEIDER, Frederick Klein, A. Ditten-
hOefer and william Geilmann.
In the course OF the debate on the subject it was
argued that the presidents Of the IRISH and
German emlgrant societies are best fitted guard
the interests OF immigrants in the Board OF EN-.
igrattOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24

gTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

feet or three posts TO block on each side OF the
bridge. A high guard rail OF heavy timber on the
outside OF each rail, firmly secured, Will prevent
Inc wheels from leaving the track and thus the
transit be made safe. The advantages of tins sys.
Lem over others proposed are
FtrSNIts comparative cheapness. re can he
constructed at about One-siXth OF the cost OF any
Of the underground roads, and. as a consequences q
Eorrespondlngly low lare win be secured
SecOnd-Facility OF construction. It NAV be
Quilt In One-flth the time required for the other
schemes as this plan will be subject to the I'm
certainties and yexatious delays from water rock
waterppes gaspipes, vaults, &C. unavoidable in
the construction OF underground roads
Thud-Greater comfort to passengers in the
enjoyment OF much better air and light than can
possibly be mad In any underground system.
F0tv'th-Salety. The shOrtness OF the spans
secure stlf1, strong structure, which is more diff
cult TO obtain where the posts or supports are
placed on the curb line; also, the whole upper
roadway being enclosed and watertight, nothing
can Drop TO lncommode or injure persons below.
elevated road not SO guarded Is extremely danger
GUS lOr persons passing beneath.
FVM-AnOther advantage in this system over
tne plan OF placing the posts at the curb line Is in
securing q lighter appearance and an open, un0b-
structed space OF forty feet between the building
line and roadway, thus rendering IL less objection
able to occupants OF buildings along the line. II Is
proposed to petition the Legislature TO empower
the present railroad companies whose lines run on
above their present surface roads. The great ad-
vantages of this system commend 1t to the faver Of
our citizens, who are requested to use their In
f1uence In obtaining the action OF the Legislature
requisite for realization of this most impOrtan
project. Yours respectfully. X. q. HATFIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MANIFESTATIONS lar, 2s,,.w -
MToni as states bonds lives Erie Rsiws1
Railway shares a IL sf ME s, Rarax bsHns
a. r M-Erie hallway shares 4i SO M"kriS
s sss's. b. j saoSs xsss:
FRANKFoRr BouRsE.-FRANKronr ian JON ~ ~ rf:,s
states hvewenty bonds 49, the issue Of issa
p. M-Saes on the basis OF middline mia S ,,:
below good ordinary shipped Decsmber at rI dS
shipped January and February al 5 sd rh a9, 40
the week have been 66 600 bales which sos s OF
port $4,000 bales including $4,000 stock i'm
ceipts OF the week have been 9st0O bales ,ue,"S,ns
arrive iSd cheaper Sales on hs SASS ss Of CS,ton o
lands nothing below good ordinary. shipped Dseensbr
3d. DO az gans SsSw low %aaass
Iss a'y been GS ssai
the .Scs. ' sns s
lands nothing below good ordinary, shipped DeceebeS
1884, do dS dhEpRsd Jan sns and
3d. aessrasie s%uary az % nohns below low
low middhngs shipped December and January, at 3D.
s Oh ns
February e and March sd do nothing Ses S%
the sales to-day 1000 bales were American N'N' vi
TRADE AT MAhOHEsTER--LIvKRPoOI- Jan. 1-The mar
ket for yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is du but mot
LIvERPoOL BREA DsruFFs MARKEr.-LIvRRPoOL, Jan g.
GENITAL for average Galifornia white; iss nd ia ID
club dor and IFS 3D. IFS 3D. for red Western spring.
Corn ss 3D. P, rs per aunnrssr Ia.
M.-Pork 69s per Dbl for new mess
LivxRrooL PR0DucE MAaKxr:-LivERroOi. Jan. Is
LoNpoN PnoDycx MARkrr,-LospoS. Jan. 23-Even-
ng-Lnseed Oil ED ED Is per ton. Spirits turpen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
A Dull and Uninteresting Wall
Street Situation
STOCKS BARELY STEADY.
Ease in the Money Market and For
eign Exchange Strong.
q O L ID T. [ r M.
Government and Railroad Bonds
in Good Demand.
WALL STREET.

FRIDAY, Jan. 23-8 p. Nj
The situation IN Wall street ofers no theme for
comment General dulness prevails, and the stag
nation is not likely to present another phase until
after Congress shall have determined the vexed
financial question now pending. The active specu-
iators appear ior the moment to have retired from
the field, and, beyond the record Of Q mere
ssprokers' Market" purely local Interchange OF
fictitious commodities, there Is nothing to report.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The balances reported in the Treasury at Wash.
ington to-day we're as follows Currency,
ST. 100000 cOn Ss5, 000 certificates, $4 $780, 900
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day 500 600
on account of interest and 900 in redemption
of fve-twenty bonds. The internal revenue re-
ceipts to-day were S377711.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
we're without feature. We quote the late bids -
Missouri skies, 93K; do do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph ISSUE o.; do. do, Asylum University, so;
Tennessee skies, old, 80; do do, new, 79x; do.
do, new series, 62K; Virginia skies, old, AZ; do.
do, consolidated. 52a; do. do, deferred, 11I !;
North Carolina skies, old. January and July, %;
do do, April and October, 81; do. do, North Caro-
lima Railroad, January and July, IS; do. do. do,
April and october, "a; DO. do, DO. of January and
July, 25; North Carolina Fund act, 1865, %; do,
new. January and July, Is; North Carolina,
special tax. class !, Q; do. do, TO-, class 2 81;
do. do, do, class g. sH; South Carolina sixes rs;
do. do, January and July. o; Arkansas skies funL,
80; do sevens, Little Rock and Fort Smith issue,
IS; do. dO Little Rock, Pine Blur and New Or
leans, IS; do. do, Arkansas Central Railroad, 1a
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at LOT for Fourth National;
1O91s for American Exchange; 115 for Commerce,
and 10s for State of New York. The latest bids
are:-New York, 118; Manhattan, lao; Merchants',
lit; Mechanics, 1856; Union, 129; America, 1850;
Phoenix, s5; Tradesmen's. las; Fulton, $50; Gala
tin National 1885, Merchants Exchange, 70; State
OF New York, loS; Commerce. 1141s; Mercantile,
90; American Exchange, 1e9A; Bank OF North
America, 81; Hanover. l02; Irving, 100; Metropol-
itan 1861 Market, lis; Shoe and Leather, l42;
Corn Exchange, 100; Continental, II; Marine, $50;
Importers and Traders, 1893; Park, 1888; Central
National, 9S; First National, ITO; Fourth National,
1861; Gold Exchange, lis; German American,
9Oh.
RAILROAD BONDS
were in good demand and generally firm. Central
Pacifcs sold at 90; Union Pacific 1rsts at s5h
s5,s; incomes at 79A a 79X. The late bids are an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON, Jan. go 1874
SSs' Sc Tsss s'sa ss'fSnssy s @s
ssn soaswi sseSg 5 sss s
c,.,,, ,,r.ou,. r., New onanAss Jan g 1871
%1Ssnf Saes r sro sS0q sssniE & srss,
Sales: Seq; last s,ysnns: SOU siocE, $essyS
Britain NS2s to the Contnent l4l4 to France, 1908
,, Cotton quiet; miadpg 15hs; strict good ordinary
BTan ssa reSsp Os saes @ oaS 8
Weekly-Net receipts 1869; gross 1880 Exportswfo
4S7s. Sales io,560 ~'
Cotton dull middns l5,c; Net receipts ssIS bales
EsportS.To the Gonnsnt 5is2 coastwise. las Sales
sorTS Greet 8, Britain ia,n, to the Continent $685.
Cotton active but miaGns ss ian 2s ain
Ss0g % tsc se conf
reep s sass SsSss
asst e saiss 70 t se c1naent s to France
o spiri op N % &c o Resin m q
"% dip and virgin stead STEADY hard Tor yell
Flour unchanged sales 100 bills at s. Tor No. sprne
3o tor amber winter 90 80 for white winter. SIC ior
%saSss club SeS Sis e g. H
81 70 for unboited per ewt Miieed shorts
= %Is%E IL s "a Is
,~o.. e,r ~. ,... .,,,v BvsrhhIo Jan e. 1874
nbis wheat $3.50 Dushsis corn, 5000 DO oats a. iSS
ssior@WSss bushels; corn do oats tsss s 20
g. SsSsr F1S 81 sai; we .%ser swnIsr
:s;" I'd s|a,ss 3 S sSIsss s ~
Su. Corn ,ssy sseS Of small on Ss No a.
Oats quiet; sales Of small lots Ohio on track at
barley steady sales 1000 bushels Western at g -;
s ss9s1 m nfa q ny pSm %ssr
81 a. Dressed hoes 7sac per lb Other articles IN
TOLEDO. Jan. g. 1873
Flour quiet and UNCHANGED Wheat Arm and in ,sr
81 .s March: Ne. White Senssn i No. are4.
January and Febraary. sSc. new, 6sssc February,
SSsSc; Tow mixed new. &c no grade new sa!Sc Oats
seeds sold at S5 20: mammoth, S. 3d. Receipts-Iv0o
bushels wheat 10000 DO corn and 1000 do. oats Ship
Data "Ae"" sow" w. 'o'''' al" -'''" w.
t CHICAGO, Jan. g. 1874.
spring ia Wheat N s she demand and rm
ar No. sp Sf No. sS soFs
~ ss%sIs "a :5s
amixed slc' rejested old s21sc a SEC new sec Soc
barley active higher a q g. i sSf No.
shade easier cash au ana So;ng
February anu e. " S a. BE- 50 10
shoulders for shortrib mindless 7Ac for short clear
nT% ss ssssptsS ScaT %SlSs a.S
sys. ana 700 10. barley. w W. ''''' ''''''0