davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

A Philadelphia lady is in advance Of
the rest of her sex. She wants sleeping
cars for ladies exclusively.
A hotel waiter in Troy has turned out
to be count in disguise. He wanted
some one to love him for himself alone.
Cooling is we'll enough before mar.
riage, but the billing does not come till
after and then it comes from the
tradesmen.
Rhode Island, in spite Of its small
size, does good divorce business. Sew
enteen applications we're recently made
in one court in single day.
They do things in style in Terre Haute,
for the fashionable travelling costume OF
a bride in that refined locality is white
tarlatan dress and black muff.
A wealthy Buffalo lady OF sixty has
Just married her own widowed son-in-
law, and the children Of two families
are now puzzled to settle their relation
ship.
Mrs. Maria A. Rodier celebrated her
twenty-fifth anniversary as public school
teacher in Washington. She was pre-
scented by the trustees OF the First DIS
trict with a silver tea urn and other gifts
The New York Sorosis Club will have
its sixth annual at Delmonicos in few
days. Prof. Maria Mitchell, of Vessar
College, will deliver an GRAFTON, and a
poem will be given by Mrs. Clymer.
The club has about two hundred mem
bers.
A case Of successful vigor in love
affairs altogether out of the ordinary
STYLE is reported from Ballston Spa, N.
Y, in which Mr.. Mccormick proceed
ed to the house of his lady.love, and
after walloping her mother, who objected
| to her daughters choice, tucked Georgl-
ana under his arm and marched of tri-
umphantly.
A London literary paper says o.
George Eliot that on her manuscript
she tolls tremendously, working on ar
average six hours day, and rarely ac-
complished in that time more than BOO
or 400 words. Her labors are so ex
hausting that she devotes all the re
mainder of the time to recreation ano
rest.
A young man from the rural districts
asked friend at the ball this week
pointing 10 ladies with low-necked
dresses as that the fashion now2
"Oh," replied the friend, " those ladies
are rising into angels, and angels, you
know, don't wear dresses; but it is no use
for you to stand watching. for it ism
probable they will rise entirely through
before the dance closes.
Never put a particle of soap abou
your silver if you wish it to retain it;
original luster. When it wants polisl
take piece of soft leather and whiting
and rub hard. The proprietor of one o
the Oldest silver establishments in th'
city of Philadelphia says that house
Keepers ruin their silver by washinl
it in soapsuds, as it makes it look like
pewter"
Nilsson and husband are a thrift,
I pair. The songstress receives he
money from Strakosch on the gold basis
NJ. Rouzaud receipting the bills, an'
after he and Strakosch had figured NJ
Nelson's share after a matinee at Bos
ton, the other day, making il about tw'
thousand dollars. Rouzaud remarked
that since the previous settlement thu
premium on gold had advanced one
eighth Of one per cent, aud he wa
therefore entitled 10 two dollars and {
half more than the two thousand dollars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

NEARLY all those who were convicted
and sentenced TO the penitentiary under
the Ku.Klux laws have been pardoned'
They should all be set at liberty. II
they arc guilty Of any crimes, let them
he punished BY the State authorities
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

BrsHop RosEcRASs, of Ohio, appears
70 be a man who does not allow his
sympathies to mislead his judgment.
He regards street prayers as an inva-
sion of private rights and asserts that 1t
cannot accomplish much good. The
ladies have the sympathy of respectable
ueo,le in the crusade against liquor sell
ing. but have not the sympathy of think
ing ones in the manner in which the cru
SADIE is conducted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

san FRAScIsoo. March 2.-The Grand jury
in report on Judge stanley's charge, i'm
pugning Hon. Mayor Otis and Treasurer HUI
bert, report that the Treasurer has not been
guilty Of even technical violation Of law; that
he followed the established usage. Mayor
Otis gave no shadow Of foundation for the
unjustifable and malicious attack of the
county Judge
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
OYSTERS! OYSTRRSl

Now you can eat oysters. John a.
Siguaigo, 27s Second, and les Main
street, sole agent for Howard & Bro,
Norfolk, We. Choice select, 45c per
can; mediums, 35c per can; ordinary
25c per can. l44T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
nina CoIfnx Maasacre.

NV ORLEANS, March 2.-The trial Of the
prisoners engaged in the Colfax massacre in
April last is progressing. The testimony
against the parties charged is fearfully con-
elusive. The evidence develops revolving
crueltry scarcely paralleled, and II is believed
nearly all the prisoners win be convicted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

THR Equity Court at Washington has
decided the case Of Mrs. Gaines against
Caleb Cushing, and continued the in
junction. The venerable lady seems to
be destined to come out all right in the
end, since she has gained a victory over
her attorneys. But she will never get
rid Of law suits we are afraid. There is
no end to an equity suit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
Temrernnee an massachusetts

woRcEsrER. Mass, March 1.-The temper
ance movement is progressing. Dio Lewis
lectures tomorrow night. The women inter
ested in the crusade and the clergy will attend
the meeting, when a plan of operations Will
be decided upon. The ministers OF the va
rious churches yesterday alluded to the ques-
ton, and generally recognized the necessity
for the present movements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

Gordon, the Scottish painter, used to
tell this story of Lord Palmerston: i
had exhibited for several years, but with
out any particular success. One year,
however-the year before Ipainted The
Corsicans'-Lord Palmerston took a
sudden fancy to my picture, Summer
in the Lowlands, and bought it at a
high figure. His lordship at the same
time made inquiries after the artist, and
invited me to call upon him. waited
upon his lordship accordingly. He COM
piimented me upon the picture; but
there was one thing about it he could
not understand. What is that. my
lord2' | asked. That there should be
such long grass in field where there
are so many sheep, said his lordshlp
promptly and with merry twinkle OF
the eye. 1t was decided hit this, and
having bought the picture and paid for
it, he was entitled to his joke. How do
Won account for it2' he went on, smiling
and looking first at the picture and then
at me. Those. sheep, my lord, | re.
piled, were only turned into that held
the night before / finished the picture.
His lordship laughed heartily and said
Bravo at my reply, and gave me a
commission for two more pictures, and
have cashed since then some very not
able checks of his-dear old boyg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

SAYS bad Pennsylvania newspaper;
"The best way to keep the lid snugly on
a tea kettle full Of boiling water is to
sit on it. The ladies Of Ohio who have
undertaken to suppress the saloons
would perhaps do well to try the home
exBeriment first"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The oath Of Office will be administer
ed to Chief Justice Waite on the I'd day
of March (to-day), when the Supreme
Court reassembles after its vacation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

STATE TENNESSEE. Insurance CoMxIssloSER,s QFFI'
NASHVILLE. January l, 1874
HEREBY CERTIFY III
COMPANY, Of Liverpool and London United state
said Company ecmph
ID the
risks behalf Comp
W, MORROW Insurance Commissioner Of LEM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

Sarah Smiley preached, by invitation,
in two Of the Brooklyn churches, and
now the Presbytery OF that city has con
demned preaching By women, and de-
clares it worthy Of grave disapprobation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
Cannon change the Ethiopi"n''

HklMe
DIR. G. t. Maxwell. Of Newcastle, Pa,
details in the Philadelphia Medical
Times an interesting experiment which
he tried, and which adds peculiar force
to the question asked by the prophet
jeremiah. In 1872 negro named Jas
Pearce was shot in the face accidentally
the wound being such as would leave 2
frightful scar unless Disagreement coulu
be in measure prevented by the en- en-
grating of new skin upon the mutilated
portion of the face. This course was
adopted and with his patients consent
DR.. Maxwell took gratis OF skin from
his arm, which, with other gratis iFam
the patients arm, he placed upon tne
surface of the wound. The success
of the operation was seriously endan-
gered by the Ipatient going on spree
during which he destroyed some Of .ne
gratis but fortunately two we're lel1 one
Of them being white. The piece OF wnite :
skin, which at first was only the size OIL
a canary seed grew to cover the space
of half an inch, and for time after the
wound had healed, could be easily DIS
cerned at quite distance. Close e1-
animation at this time showed that dark
coIored lines formed network IN the
skin, giving purplish tinge to it. AZ
the end of month these lines, which
were simple blood vessels, had increased
to such an extent that the whole. surface
of the wound was of uniform hue, the
white skin having lost all its character
istics. From this experiment DR.; Max
we'll draws the conclusion that the col.
oring matter which darkens the skin Of
some races is in the blood, and not In
the skin itself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

1TyVE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Of the Memphis Building and Sayings As
sociation viii Be held at It 1 K. P% Globe %utSs
Tiss Insurance Co., No. Al Madison street;
Stockholders are expected to be present. an id
will please pay during the day, SO as TO aVolu
any delay in the evening. BY order A..
Sunny Secretary. s&m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
NOTICES..
NOTICE.
Wednesday, March 4th,

at o'clock p. n. for printing and publishing Ing
the proceedings Of the General conner, sro
tnrine Of blank books and the job work OF the
eity' or any of them separately; the clIy re-
ser'ins NV iie JOHN LEAGUE.
- Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
NOTICE.

TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ORDER OF
; The County Court at the January Term.
Is7i yaenesting all parties holding County
Warrants War issued prior to Novembe! l, lS!S.
which are not embraced in the published s'
10 10 Sis he same with the Clerk Of the County
uonrt for registration" notice is hereby given
~ ali persons holdingeuch County warrants
10 fle the same without clay.
" - TON A0LEMAANN, JR', comu;,,se
WIN. WALLACE, fOommitIee'
J, T. ELLIOTT, ,srr
Fahrnary q. 1874. 1000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02

Hud~e Durrell's ResigDRtiOn-Tem-
Derance ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ea
Vors ft--Baez AFEested-Accioent
-Rutci0e. Etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-02
pIRECToRs IN NEw YORK
HT TOMLINSON, Agent,
No. II Madison Street, Memphis, Tennessf

STATE OF TENNESSEE IssyaAycE cOss,osFR,ss 80 4FF'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
COURT MARTIAL.

The court martial which was ordered to as
semble for the trial Of Colonel A. Staun, Ninety
sixth regiment, N.G.SN.Y., Of which Brigadier
General Ward is President was to have met yes-
terday evening at i've O'Clock, in order to proceed
with the duty for which the court has been de-
tailed All the members excepting the President
were present at the hour appointed. General
Ward, however, neither put IN an appearance nor
sent any explanation to his brother Onncers to &C
count for his absence. The several members or the
court waited until after six O'Clock, in order to
give the missing President chance TO report as
strag0ler who had been absent without leave, but.
seeing that there was no probability OF his joining
them, the court organized temporarily with Colo
mel Vilmar In the chair. After consultation among
the members with the Judge Advocate, 1t wac
agreed to adjourn till next Monday night, "a or
March, at six O'Clock 7. NJ There were some
parties present who thought that the omcers
Serving on the court. exceeded their duty IN Ge.
claring 1t in session during the absence o. In. Inc
President Last night was the third time IOr thlS
court to adjourn without doing anytmng-once at
the request Of the accused officer once on acc0unt
oil sickness OF The Judge Advocate, suo iass niHns
because OF the Presidents Absence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
2i3O to 3 p. NJ.
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK PM
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easies-FiOur Dull-Wheat
Lower-Corn Eirm-Dats steady-POrk
Quiet and Uncha nag ed-Lard Lower
Groceries Quiet md Essy-Petroieum
Inactive, hut Firmer-Navai stores
steadier-Freish hts Qsaiet-Metal 1sac-
tive-WooI Quiet, Hut Firm-Whiskey
Active and steady.
TUESDAY. Feb. 2-6 p. M.
The markets were generally quiet to-day; but
there was. nevertheless. considerable activity in
certain departments. ON 'Change the markets
were very irreg ular. -Four was dun Wheat was
dul unsettled aud decidedly lower. The receipts
were heavy, wnile the advces-private and pub
lic-rom abroad were OF an unlavorable character ,
the markets being lower and the limits reduced.
Corn was sthl in rar request and brought full
prices for all kinds. Oats were steady with
moderate demand. Whiskey was unchanged.
Pork was quiet, without decided change In prices.
Lard was dull and lower. Groceries were quiet
and easy, the market closing weak, particularly
for coffee and sugar. FreiRhts were quiet and
raus not materially changed. Petroleum held with
renewed confidence but the market was inactive and
values to extent nominal spirits of turpenne was
dun. White met with moderate demand and the
market ra ed steadier. Metals were inactive asst
India goods quiet but firm. Wool was firm but the
market quiet
AsBxs-Recein. tor the past three days, Il packages
The inquiry has been very light since last and con-
fired TO 0bbng lots OF pots frces we're unchanged ana
quoted follows Pots &c, and Pearls nomnay &C.
BUILDING MArERiALs-There has been very little de-
mand Tor brick since onr last but former prices were
stillcurrcnt and olows:-Pale 50 IS 81 Is afoat
s. rs Sc Is delvered up river Sc % 81 % afoat
s. 25 50 rs delivered; Haverstraw Bay 81 Is S.
aioat 50 rs $i976 delivered Croton SI4 Is ahoat
and ST. SIS delivered, for brown Philadelp ha front
SOS 80 $3l 50 ahoat $33 81 1877 SO devered Balti-
more $50 q $50 adoat. Lime met With light de-
mand, and prices not Quetaby changed; Rock
LAND =. common quoted At g. 10 and do lump
a q g yaq e Ro@s at cS Pcr sHa
ass sn
IT, gold &c. 2 a so a do b1enSs
BorrkR-The demand has been fair for the local and
W. New York state and Pennsyivsnia Selected
pe M made s a s to sssa &C. ta e E Ss e t n
ssoS ss sSs 5 Sss K &c
to fine sc. Sc DO TAR to good Soc &c Michigan
R RS IN and Central OHIO good to inc c ssc
fair to good Soc S3c; do common 70 fair, 25c. q
SOC Sse Western and New York state, common, 25c
sc. -, -, -,
confined small jobbmg parcels Prices, however,
hibited change and were quoted follows-sperm,
ase ? ac s ada IL Il and 10 oz isc isc
CoRDAGE We have nothing new to note in this branch
rent We append our former quotations as follows
Manila S,rn large and h arrea Manila n se Ga
ropes i5c l6c New Zealand cordage. 41sc l51sc.;
CoTrSRNThe market has been quiet since our last but
nevertheless continued firm. The sales in lots foot
about $4,000 lbs. of lake mainly for forward delivery at
the spot was dull decline Of s per ID
N eli weak. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Wheat was dull unsettled and &C. q &c lower The
sales were about 100 U) bushels at 81 ~ 81 50 for No
spring, ~ for common No. 81 81 81 50 for ordinary
y prime No Chicago 81 50 81 81 for ungraded 81 81
sofa u ~ Tor car loads OF winter red Western White
held at u 10 30 Corn steady but on in mode
rate request sales 1900 bushels re 7sc for com
mon TO good new mixed 7gc. Soc. for choice do 7yc a
Sc for yellow Sc SIC Tor good prime old es.ern
mixed. oats were quiet and steady The sa es since
our last foot up 5000 bushels at 6 Tor new black Gle
o2c. for western mixed &c &c tor do white Bar.
For STATE ana western parties apart in their vie Wa
Rye was inactive and held at previous prces-namejy
VI " 19 tor car loads and 81 % for boat loads
OF state, Jersey pennsylvania and Western.
FREIGHrs-Ihe market to-day has ouet both
regards berth accommodate and tonnage Tor charter
include TO Liverpool by steam 500 boxes bacon nj
t5s ESQ bales OF cotton AZ lied. u Nd and bv sail 4tgD
bushels grain at 9d 1000 bales of cotton at I'D as il
runs To London by steam, tons hides at ys
81 tons OF taow at @ and by sail 80 eases of tobacco
at BIS LOO bales OF pigs hair at 35s 100 boxes of bacon
at 3Ds, l6o bbs OF pork az A., 3D., SOD boxes Of
800 terces OF pork at g. 3D. To Gasgow steam Is 100
bushels Of grain. at 1l4d II I'd so boxes bacon at
Ds To Bremen-A 20 cases OF tobacco and 600 boxes Of
starch on private terms The charters Include An
Australian bark hence to Cork for orders to the United
Kingdom, 1870 quarters OF grain at a. a British brig
hence 70 an Adrauc port GOO refined petro.
man Baltic. 5000 bbs Of refined do ON priyate terms:
an American ship. hence 10 an Australian port 5000
casesof refined do, private terms a British bark
arrive CLOSED some time since, but not previously
ported, from Philadelphia TO Continental port ex-
GLIDING Dutch, 500 bbls. OF refined do. at Is Cd.
GUNvfEs.-There has been little doing during
past three Gays but the few Transactions reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
renect the general dulness, but are steady at the
followinv nricas.-
BANK Stocks,


The following were the bids for city bank
las; Union, 1924; America,
las; City, 265; Phenix, 96H; Gallatn National,
l2s; Merchants Exchange, 10; Commerce, Ii6A;
Mercantile, Il5; American Exchange, lO9k Chat
ham, 12s; Bank OF the Republic, l06; Bank OF
North America, 90; Hanover, 1903; Irving 124;
Metropolitan, 1870; Nassau, l02; Corn Exchange,
us; Continental, IT; Importers and Traders.
l94,s; New York National Exchange, So; Central
National, 90; Ninth National, 100; Gold Exchange,
1ls; German American, 93h; Germania, H.
MONEY WAS EASY
at TO per cen. on governments and 5 to eper
cent on stocks, with discount in demand at So TO
So for best accertances.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE is DULL,
the nominal rates being ASS for prime bankers
sixty days sterling bills and 4.ssh Tor demand.
Actual business. however was at 4.s41s ana 4s71s
a ass Continental exchange was dun and steady.
Rechmarks sold at 95s Tor long and 96l for sight,
Cable transfers were made at 97is.
THE CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
IRENE dulness not only OF business on the street,
but OF general trade that centre. The following
are the figures
Currency exchanges. So, 5S4 339
Currency balances. 1850, 1874
Hoiu eASuauees. luoo4, 40
Golu udiduCes- l,Iol, LOU
THE EXTREMES THE STOCK MARKET.
no ha nd urica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

ss steady prices We quote :-oomestlc ciosh l2Nc.
srns for hfs saa & Bags neg
Hssr ssD market for hemp continued
I, ssi r'sssfn nsns
dressed American as previously quoted Juie was tmly
were light demand and steady with sales since
last OF eU bales at 2c currency and so 27<c short
HAY STRAW Shipping grades have me. with
been oay moderate. Prices were vi hont noticeable
q; Sessli QUALITIES 81 los 81 q clover SS: 4
sc "a Soc Soc for short do Doc nc 81
last "a "ne
t Me p @ 0 Eass c 20 wessM SOC U
toc "a. yea,S: s lG zoe aSs &c. to i' foreign sc
sr y me
@
AyGss e z III ss a. e z rel ssf
S S to 9s re-
s aS and MOI meEcan IL f P ssi.
TO S @ aMmpsS e 70 y s b lsc sosstf c s
Bahia to 8 lbs. lie Puerto 6sbelo and LaguaySa'
pa ,Ss ss "a S e 70 sos S @
90 iii Hachs dry and Dlcfisa 4 70 q lbs ise isc
Ss sss Pr az Plate IS to b.. Domingo i
e ls lbs &c. gold as they r%n Busnos Ayfes and io
S5saas fSs = r. En- s sSiG ;s:'ss
s $ s IS sq5ss&is Ss
2lhc a22c soutnern Y to Is lbs ne isc currency,
moros "a to 2s lbs I7c. lsc Maranham y to q lbs.
lac Pernambuco % to 80 ibs lac; Bahia % 10 80 lbs.
DS, nc; Sandwich Islands g to b lbs, iSc;;
8, lbs. l6c. lie, currency, as they run.
rande a to IS lbs, i3jac New Orleans city 50 to 50
b, nsc gold, selected Texas pulled and packer 50 to
80 lbs l5c l4c Texas knife, TO ~ los, Ike he
Southern 20 to 81 lbs Oc city slaughter 50 ~ lbs
stOck-Calcutta. civ do.
do - 70 70 ibs ie Do deaa green to 10 ibs ls7sc
IRosrhe market has continued quiet since last for
to operate by either buyer or seller We append our
former quotations as follows -scotch pigConess, S45
linton, SAL American, No. l. $s5 $50; do No $32 80
English $5S $50; Amerl can at works So SO a sos
LEArHKR-For hemlock sole the demand has been fair
and for crop only moderate Prices renamed without
material change, and were quoted as fODOws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
MR.. BRITTON'S REMOVAL.
The ORcial Letter Of Governor Dix Re-
moving the District Attorney.

moving the District Attorney.
The following is a copy Of the of1cial letter Of
Governor John A. Dix removing Winchester
Britton from the office OF District Attorney Of
Kings county, which was received by hum through
the County Clerks office yesterday
The People of the State of New York. by the grace Of
TO BkrroN District Attorney Of the county
OF Kings
whereas you were elected District Attorney Of the
county of Kings election held In the month of
November, ISL for the term CONNIE nctng on January
1872 and expiring on December 81, 1874 ana whereas
charges OF Official misconduct as such District Attor.
had full opportunity 10 meet such charges and have re-
piled the and whereas we arc of opinion after
careful examln alton Of the that you should be re-
moved from said Office of District Attorney OF Kings
county-Know you that we have superseded and dis
charged by these presents do supersede aud dis.
charge you Winchester Britton of and from the
said Office and do hereby command and direct you 70
further acng executing the said
office. testimony whereof have caused these our
letters be made patent ana the great seal OF our SAID
State to be hereuntO affixed. .,,. 49,
Witness . JUN A DIA.
Governor OF said State. at our city OF Albany tho
twenteth day February, the year of our Lord one
JOHN A. DIX.
Attested-DIEpRIcH W1LLERs Jr, Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

Comptroller Green reports the following dsburse-
ments and receipts OF the treasury yesterday
DISBURSEMENTS.
~ number OF warrants 6S amounting Sl 897
Paw rolls number OF warrants - amounting to-. 2N
Total number Of warrants ~ amounting to s2s 1876
~ RECEIPTS
From taxes OF 1873 and interest s22sSa
From arrears assessments and interest. Ha27
From collection Of assessments and interest. LIS
rrc,u rents and tees gH
From water rents. .......,............... 407
From licenses-Mayors office .................. 40
From sales-C1fy Record OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
From and hnes-District Courts ............ ~
Totsl ....... .$50l92
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Feb "A, 1874
Cotton heavy. demand limited good ordinary I3jsc;
middng, l6c. Net receipts, l,l95 bales Exports-To
Great Britain, 267 coastwise 9oo sales, 100 Stock,
luz, 800 -
NEW ORLEANS, Feb a. 1874
Cotton quiet and easy middng, 1870. low middlng
NC good ordinary. I3,sc. ordinary, usc. Net re.