davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
Cnrrenl Ltteratare.

We are obliged to Jimmy Corvin, the
live news agent in the Bethel block, for
latest papers. He keeps complete as
sortment of dailies, weeklies and mag
azines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
Mnrket Honr.-

The morning market win commence
on Monday next, the 10th instant, at 4
and continue till loan. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14

FURNITURE repaired, vanished and
reupholstered by Martin Eyke, 81 Madi-
son street. l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
MARRIED..

sHRoYER-HAWKINs.-M March r., 1874.
at fernando, Miss, by Rev. s. l. Reid, MI
JeBN Z. SaRoYER, Of Memphis, and Mrs. M.
j. HAWKES.. of the former place.
The nun erous friends of thebride and groom
tender their congratulations to the happy and
united couple. May life be to each positive
blessing. and as they glide along the uneven
current keep watch for the breakers, and
finally laGnch into the celestial port.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
To the TAx.Payers sixteenth civil
Tlfanrfcf

You are requested 70 meet me At
Whites Station on Thursday, the 18th
inst, for the purpose Of equalizing as
sessments. G. L. Books,
lg AusIsoT l6th Civil Dist. Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
PRICE OF TICKETS.

THOs. Z. BRAMLETTB,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky. and Man
ager Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
Full information, circulars. ETC., may be
had on application TO A. d. GIBSON. corner
Of Madison and Front streets, Memphis.
i3S-xviii-26-w&s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14

SPRING style goats skeleton hats at
Cohen's, 223 Main street. OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14

AWNINGS and mattresses made to
order by Martin Eyke, 81 Madison
s,ree. l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

TrNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A. DEED
u OF Trust executed to me by John TOOL
Charles j. Phillips and Frank N; NJ han,
partners under the style of Toof, PhIliips
Co. on the 18th day Of January. 1873. regis
tered in the Registers Office Of Shelby county.
in Book 81, page 4lS, TO which reference Is
here made, TO secure the payment OF certain
Indebtedness therein named. now held py v.
G. Graham. will, at the request OF said oene'
fciary,
On Saturday, April IL, 1874,
an the premises, in the city Of Memphis. offer
for sale and sell for cash. at public auction. 70
he highest bidder. the following described reai
estate. viz: A certain lot, being part OF tne
lot known and described on the plan OF the
city Of Memphis as lot No, in block NO. %,
Toms subdivision. and beginning on the
north line Of Vance street, southeast corner
Of said lot No. 4; thence westwardiy, WIZ IN
Vance street IS feet; thence northwardly lS7
feet to an alley is feet wide; thence east with
said alley IS feet to the northwest corner Of
lot No. of said block; thence southwaraly
along the west line OF lot No. to the pegin-
ming, being at point $50 feet east OF the III IN
tersection of Vance and Orleans streets Inc
right of redemption is expressly waived IN
said trust deed, and the title is believed 70 be
good. but will sell.and convey only as rus
tee. HOMELL e. SANMS0 s,
1926 lIuseeo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTEERsHIP OF GREENLAW
i kAM0NETI, Real Estate Agents, u as
solved b. the withdrawal Of said 1reenlsag.
The business will, in future, be cenductea ~
the underlined. A liberal patronage Is So
licited. j. !. AM0NETI, u Madison q.
March Il. 1874. E-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
M FURTHER PUSTFUNEmEN-
A Fortune for $50.

TOTAL p 1000 GIFTS, ALL CASH. oo
amounting t0............ ..''Sl'OVV,VVV
Which will be distributed on the Slst March.
among the ticket-holders in this magnificent
The announcement of drawing on the day
named, is positive and final. and II is hoped
that ali intending TO purchase tickets will Or
der promptly, that there may be no CONFUSION
or disappointment in filling orders. The OBJ
iect is good one, the confidence Of the.pub-
lie in the good faith of the management is
thoroughly established. and the remainder OF
the tickets will all be sold by the time ap-
suired 10 make their returns on the ooh OF
March
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-14
MUSIC.

Established i'm 1853.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Palmetto State Immigration TAeenoIv

raimetto state immigration Agency.
I-ITs OBJEor. The object OF THE
Agency is to introduce and settle IA
Sonth Carolina the best possible classes
of iaborers and citizens from other
countries. and thereby aid in deyelon-
ing the resources Of the State. Its i'm
mediate work is the directing of The tide
of immigration into South Carolina. to
supply the great demand for labor and
a.-,l. .,'''-'...'"''-'
H-ITs NAruRE.-The Agency IL un.
der control Of no society, board or oor-
poration. bat is composed Of propris.
tor, agents and patrons, who are ectua. !,
ted by motives OF personal and public
benefit. The ordinary principles Of ho-
nest enterprise shall govern the Agency
IN its operations. It is the design Of
this enterprise to make q careful selec->
ton OF persons ordered, and to give
Especial attention to the introduction of
families into the State. Farmers. gar
dencrs. mechanics, domestics, Go. Of al
most any nationality, can be furnished.
but preference is given to English.
Irish, Scotch, Swiss aud Germans.
ill-ExPENsEs AND FEE. The Agency
will require persons ordering immi.
grants to pay $I5 for each adult, and
$40 for each child between the ages OF
four and fourteen, to defray the ex.
penses of transportation and board
from New York to any railroad town or
station in the State; and, also, q fee of
80 for each person over four yoars old,
one-half OF which the employer will
pay. and the other half will he charged
to the immigrant. The person order
ing. must, therefore, forward $40 for
each Immigrant over fourteen, and $15
for each child between four and four
teen years of age, charging the one
Sl7.5O, and the other $12. so, himself
paying $3.50 (half the feel for each.
No charges for transportation or fee
will be made for children under fonr
years OF age. The money, must. in all
cases, be forwarded before the ORDERS
can be filled.
IV-GRNRRA1 RRMARKs.Al. The
I Agency makes contracts With common
laborers ut Sl2 for men, and SO for vo-
men. per month, including board. This
can be changed by the mutual consent
OF the employer and employee. 2
2. The Agency suggests thss employ
ers allow their immigrants to return tha
amount advanced for expenses in small
instailments, paying part in cash for
each month. It would be we'll, also, to
use every effort to make these strangers
| who come in our midst coptented.
prosperous and cheerful.
g. Local agents are solicited in eyery
County IN the State. to secure and for
ward orders and money, and to COOP
crate IN delivering the persons on ar
rlving at their respective places, for
which liberal commission will be paid.
4. Money must be sent by express,
check or post Office order, and all COM
munications addressed to
TILMAN r. GAINES,
Columbia. 8. C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

"CIvIL RraHTs" AND THE SoHooLs.-
The Hiohmond STATE Journal, the ,prino:-
pal Republican newspaper in Virginia,
calls upon the colored people of that
State at once to ask Congress to desist
from any legislation which enforoes
mixed schools. Toe Journal makes this
the subject Of it's leading editorial arti-
ole, in which it speaks OF the Civil
Rights Bill now before Congress as ssan
ill.judged measure" While net caring
to discuss any abstract principle in.
volved in it, the Journal concerns itself
with the practical results which it "a.
CARDS as absolutely certain to follow its
adoption, and declares: "We know as
well as any future consequences of pre-
sent action can be known, that this at.
tempt to combine the two races in the
schools will result in breaking up the
schools altogether" That such will be
the result OF the passage Of civil rights
bill that will enforce mixed schools not
only IN Virginia but elsewhere in locali.
ties whero there are large numbers OF
whites and blacks in the same commu-
atty, is among the most certain of it's
consequences. It is stated by Wash
ington correspondent Of the Richmond
enquirer that Hon. J. Amber Smith,
Republican Representative in Congress
from the Richmond District, has writ
ten letter to his constituents. giving
his reasons for voting against the bill.
Yet there is protest against the view
announced by the great majority of the
Virginia Legislature sent up to Congress
from the Republicans of that Lsgisla.
ture, mostly colored; but it is said
many of the Republican members ol
Congress recognize it as stubborn fact
that bill requiring the mixing of the
races in the public schools will render
certain the destruction Of the public
school system in the Southern and Dor
der States. In brief and pointed let.
ter addressed by DR.. Ruffner. Superin,
tendent OF Public Education, to the
Hon. Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, upon the
pending Civil Rights Bill. that gentle.
man said: "There is no power on earth,
moral or physical, which can mix the
ohildron of the white and colored races
in the same schools Every man ol
common sense knows this to be facl
by instinct.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

a correspondent asks: "Why fs il
that Congress grants such large pensions
to the young soldiers of the lato war and
such small pensions to the old soldiers
OF the war of 1922" Woll. to tell you
the trcth, those old soldiers are con.
founded hurd to get to the POLLS, and
when you get them there, they are 80
few in number they don't amount 20
much. Louisville Courier. Journal.
A young woman in New York has
brought suit against convict at Sing
Sing for breach of promise of marriage.
II We were in that convicts place we
would have O most terrible and un.
natural revenge. We would break out
OF thnt prison, and go aud marry that
young woman, and buy. her last year 's
bonnet and mako her wear it for the
rest of her life.
number OF members Of the House
met Saturday night, in pursuance of q
call numcrously signed, to take into
consideration the subject of cheap
transportation. Representative Dun
nell. OF Iowa: was called to the chair,
and Representatives. Barrere, of Illinois,
and Hereford, of West Virginia, were
appointed Secretaries.
None MURDERS Two murders have
recently been committed. On the oath
of December, Jasper Henderson was
shot and instantly killed by James Il.
Kitchens. in Newberry County. And
Oh the 2l day of January, Stephen Pate
was shot by William Chlvis, in Marl.
boro County. 10th murlerers have
fled.
is the highest duty, privilege and
pleasure for great men to earn what they
possess. to work their own way through
life, to be architects Of their own for.
tunes.
Three widows are candidates for the
ollca OF postmistress Mt Kankakee, I'll.
Samuel kcnoga is the only male aspi-
rant. "Bevare OF the vidders, Samiycl." F"
AT Jnckson, Michigan, Victoria G.
Woodruff was arrested on Saturday, on
q charge OF selling obscene literature,
called The Elixir of Life"
"We 10 not want precepts so mucl,
ns patterns, saya Pliny; IAN example
Is tho softcst and least invidious way oi
commanding"
"lIe called mo all ass, simpIoton
and all idiot, NIL of which I declare to
be true" occurs in the affidavit of q
Western policeman.
Mr. j. Madden committed suicide on
Sullivan's Island, n few days ago, By
shooting himself with shotgun.
AN enterprising farmer of Essex
County, N. T., gives chrome to every
purchaser of load Of manure.
Tho Commercial Adre,1iscr thinks that
tho nineteenth wife must DO poor
Ann-EliZ, Of Mormonsm.
Lapcre Il Fears, grocers, of New Or.
leans, hayo fniled. Liabilities heavy.
MIR. Philip Buckhoit, of Charleston,
died on the 11th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

Siokles has reapt very dubious hone
as diplomat, and is now on. his return
to the "Dowery boys" Just how he
will contrive to keep himself oonspicu.
Gus hereafter is a problem. He may
lecture, or he may edita country news.
paper, but his "best holt" is to turn
hillbustero. The dons would be glad to
see him i'll that role. He might find in
Cuba the lock to the Key he once found
in Washington, however. But Sickles
is hardly likely to go another leg on
Cuba. He will gravitate into the oh.
security from which the War temporarily
recucd him. o 81 4Sickies omnia!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
[sta.os, little doing and some trife

80. u 4 f.tf
/, ST. Louis, January I2.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn active and higher
Mo. 2 mixed 81 on East track: No. Q
white mixed 50 on track and in elevator.
Whiskey firm, a. 97. PORK firm: sales
of small lots-sides 1900. Bacon firm
shoulders 7H; clear rib 8ad; clear 9.
Lard nominal, at S3L.
LOUISVILLE. january 12.-Flour-
and corn quiet. Provisions auiet,
Pork 1850. Bacon shoulders 7l6;
olear rib 8as; clear 9, packed. Lard
quiet-tieroe 9hi@91; keg 1O15@lOl%;
steam S5s. Whiskey easier, at 94SS695'
C1NcINNAT1, January l2.-Flour in
fair demand and Arm-family 1850
7.50. Corn Arm at 5s@63. Pork quiet
and firm at 15 so. Lard quiet-stoam
85a; kettle 9. Bacon firm-shoulders
73s; clear rib 8LC0826; clear 8as.
Whiskey lower-aaies at 95.
BALTIMORE. January I2.-Cotton
frm-middlings 1611; low middlings
1873; strict good ordinary 1455; net re-.
coipts 12F bales; gross SIS; exports
ooastwise 375; sales ATS; to spinners
20G; stock 17,056.
WILMINGTON, January 12.-Cotton
firm-middlings nominaliy 15,3; net ro
ceipts 1G balos; exports coastwi.e $50
stock 2.547.
| MEMPHIS. January l2.-Coston firm
offerings light of high grudss-!ow
1niddlings l514@15i6; receipts $500
Da!es; shipments ). l49; stock 81, ,952.
MOBILE, Janusry 12.-Cotton lower
mlddllngs 10; not receipts 39G bales
gross C04; exports coastwiso 4l3; sales
6l3; stock 68.514.
GALVESTON. January IL. Cotton dull
ana weak; demand light-good ordinary
LIS; middling 16as; net receipts 5,737
bales; exports to Great Britain 5,49O
to Bremen 9l9; to Franco 240; coastwise
l, 166; sales 1000; stock 1O9, ,634.
BOSTON, January 12.-Ootton quie,
and hrm-middling II; net receipts 4
bales; gross 1S2; sales 200; stock 5, OOO
AUGUSTA; January 12.-Ootton quiet
-middling 16ia; receipts 1927 bales
sales LAO.
CHARLESTON, January 12.-Cotton
trm-middling 16; low middling 1870
1875; strict good ordinary Is; net re
ceipts 3,499 bales; exports to France
$50: ooastwise 2.53s; sales 1, 200; stock
60.201.
SAVANNAH, January 12.-Cotton very
hrm-middling 16; net receipts ATE
bales; exports to Great Britain S,167
to the continent 1000; constwso LOOT
sales 1,536; stock 1O4, ,209.
NORFOLK, January 12.-Cotton highe,
low middling 1875; net receipts 6, 6Ss
nh'es; exports coastwise Z log; sales 37O
stock 22,2B9.
New ORLEANS, January 12.-Cottor
active and rregular-middling l6isd
1925; low middling 15Ia@155a; stric
good ordinary 141s@l4.4; net receipt.
1!,9o6; gross 13, 205; exports to Groa
britain 3,644; ooastwise 1,84O; sale.
5000; stook 263, JOB.
PHILADELPHIA, January 12.-Cottor
hrm -middling 16zs; low middling 1G
strict n good ordinary 1875; net receipts
799 bnles; gross 1,463.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
City Money.

City Money.
@O O00 CITY KONEY for sale at
P PasOOO q discount. Those hAv.
lug city ta1os to pay will reduce their taxes
by calling on the undersigned, and exohang.
Ing their greenbsoks for city bills at dis.
count. JOHN A0NEW d SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Potatoes, Apples, Onions.

j. above articles, which will be sold low, for
cash. Also, fresh Country Butter and best
Norfolk Oysters always on hand and q lot Of
Seed Potatoes, At tho Columbia Ice House,
Jan J. D. BArENAN, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13


199 bRles; gross 1,463.
--<s
SUICIDE OF SHEEP KING.-H. c..
AFmey. the we'll known sheep king of
New Mexico, committed suicide last
tuesday night, at Santa Fe, by shoot
Ing himself through the body, the ball
passing near the heart. He died on
Wednesday morning, at II o'clock
Disappointed love is said to have been
the cause.
1t is said that 90. 900 people get drunk
every Saturday night in London. II
the Christian must get drunk, Satnr-
day night is the best time for tho busi-
ness. 1t makes him feel 80 comfortably
penitent and pious when lie takes gin
cocktail and starts to church tho next
morning.
A colored woman, named Aun Hoy.
undcr uncomfortable religious excite.
mcnt, dropped dead while shouting dur.
ing meeting at the colorcd Methodist
Church, on Shelby street, in Bowling
Green, Ky, on Sunday morning last,
and was carried corpse to her home.
The Mexican volunteers arc to meet
in Washington, on the 18th. The mas
slve silver vase which was presented to
Mnjor. General Andrew jackson, by tho
ladies' OF South Carolina, will bo carried
to Washington to grace the occasion.
Ex-Sheriff Brennan, of New York,
has been imprisoned in Ludlow Street
Jail-having been convicted of allowing
Genet to escape. The scamps in
Gotham are beginning to get their Just
deserts.
The scholars OF Dover school, Scot
land County, Mo-, took voto to de-
tormine whether they should treat their
teacher or duck him. Tho vote stood
thirty one for treating to six for duck
ing.
A white man. while on his way to
Charleston, by the State road, on Sd
tnrday, was set upon by party of CO.
lored highwaymen and robbed of whut
valuables he had on his person.
Tho Cardiff Giant wont into bank.
ruptcy tho other day, and was sold out
by the marshal for the despicabe sum of
eight dollars. The solid mon of tho
land arc giving way.
The cup which cheers but not incbri-
ates has taken now form. It is n
liquor produced from tea leaves. Even
ladies drink it and smack their cherry
lips.
To determine whether man is drunk
or not, get him to say, "The scenery is
truly rural" If he says 'trural rury. "
you may put him down as drunk.
a friend writes to an editor for four
dollars, "because he is so id short"
and gets in reply the heartless response,
"Do as I do, stand up on chair"
Woes come not singly. With the
Legislature, Atlanta is also affected with
the smallpox. However,, it is not cpl.
demic.
John B. Markney was arrested in
New York. yesterday, for selling Havana
lottery tickets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Auction sales. .

A'oJ. W,u uT'aas' a: ZINES, ntneS, &c. imported ot
from Malaga. at Charleston, 8. O.
F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer.
OK WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 14th ipst.nt.
at II O'Clock. A. NJ, will be sold on Ee-r's
Wharf, Charleston, 8. O., the cargo OF the
aooIe named vessel, consisting Of
1,500 whole boxes LAYER RAiSINs.
1900 half boxes Layer Raisins,
1.500 quarter boxes Layer Raisins.
200 whole boxes loose MUSCATEL RAJ
SINS,
800 half boxes loose Muscatel Raisins,
800 quarter boxes loose Muscatel Raisins.
20 cases. with IL caitoops each, Layer
10 cases, with "a cartoons each, Layer
Rasins,
50 boxes. 25 pounds each, CASTLE SOAP,
100 kegs MALAGA GRAPES,
100 kegs large SEVILLE OLIVES,
800 boxes LEMONS,
80 boxes FIGS,
$50 half boxes Figs,
200 Strings GARLIC.
20 kegs Canary Seed,
200 sacks soft shell Tawagona Almonds,
30 sacks Filberts,
IL sacks Walnuts,
% barrels pure Olive Oil,
25 kegs White Wine Vinegar,
IS kegs Sherry Wine,
Is kegs Muscatel Wine,
Is kegs Lagrima Wine.
90 eighth casks Sweet "Garnacha" Wina,
~ quarter casks San Vincente" Wine,
- quarter casks '.pladcllorens" Wine.
% quarter casks Superior Taya" Vino.
CoSplTIoHs or SALE-All sums under $500.
cnah; from 5000 to 81 900, thirty DAYS; above
that amount, sixty days, for approved en-
dorsed note. Jenl32
Ward Meeting.
tue residents of Ward No. are respect
L fully invited to moe. .. tho Court House,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 14th inst.
at o'clock. Business OF Importance will
Jan Is = MANY CITIZENS.
Come to See Him.
kJOW is tho time to get fresh CANDIES,
IN such as Cream, Pineapple, Lemon,
CANDY MAN has arrived, and pitched his
tont on Washington street, a few doors from
Masonic Hall, where he will manufacture
Candy OF all kinds on the spot
Jan 13 t6s
Eutaw Encampment, No. 2, I. 0. O. F.
ssss:zssssSs& &sing o, this Enoamp-
~-ss'AA' -~sAatSSSS'NtsaSAs~ mrnt will DO held at
Odd Fellows Hall THIS tTUESDAY) EVE
to be punctual in attc .dance.
BY order OF the G. P.
Janl3.1 JAMES KELLY. Scribe.
Dissolution.
THE coparlnorship heretofore existing be-
Il tween Il. WEAliN and ". Z. HIN, under
the firm namo OF Wcarn & Hix, ia this day
dissolved, by tho death OF Mr.. Wearn. Those
indebted to the firm will como forward and
settle ut once.
The business will hererftcr bo conducted.
at the samo place, by myself. A continua-
Iion OF the patti onago OF the public is aoli-
oited. BY attention and politeness, We hope
!case. WyP. HlX.
Jan 13 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Ward Meeting.

'E1uE residents of Ward No. are respect.
L fully invited to mec. st tho Court House,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 14th inst. i.
at o'clock. Business OF Importance will
come up for consideration.
Jan IL 2- MANY CITIZENS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Come to See Him

NOW is tho time to get fresh CANDIES,
Rose, Butter Scotch, Popcorn, &C., as the
CANDY MAN has arrived, and pitched his
tent on Washington street, a few doors from
Masonic Hall, where he will manufacture
Candy OF all kinds on the spot
Jan 13 f6s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13
Dissolution.

The business will hererftcr bo conducted.
at the samo place, by myself A continua-
ton OF the pation OF the public is aoli--
oited. BY attention and po!iteness, we hope
to givo satisfaction to our customers In every
lcabe. W p. BLK.
y Jan 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

<s<-9.6FS.SsszEa THE Regular Meet.
Ts-vzMs tSg5ys ing OF this Encamp-
N-'s'AA ~s2sfsSIS"tAaSA.s' mrnt will DO held at
Odd Fellows Hall THIS {TUESDAY) EVE
MING, at O'Clock. Members arc requested
to be punctual in attc .Gance.
By order OF tho C.P.
Jan13-1 JAMES KELLY, Scribe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-13

|
tlons; sales include lI,OOO American:
sales Of uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped January and Februa.
ry, 9l4; ditto, shipped February or
March, 82s; ditto, nothing below low
middling, shipped January or Februa.
ry. SIG; ditto, deliverable January.
s 3.16; sales OF Orleans, nothing below
good ordinary, shipped January or Feb.
ruary, GIG; ditto. nothing below low
middling. shipped January or Februa.
ry, 65s.
LIVERPOOL, January 12-Eveninp.
Cotton-sales of uplands. not below
good ordinary, shipped December or
January. 81.
New YORK, January l2-Noon.-Gola
opened st 117s-now 1la,. Cotton
quiet and firm; sales 1,794 bales@,,n.
lands 1921; Orleans l715. Futures
opened: January Is 1916: Februarv rS
1923; March 167s(G17; April II 5.16I3
1873: Juno 18i1191slI. Flour and
wheat Arm. Corn advancing. Pork
heaVy-mess 1875. Lard stoady-steam
91s. Dreights steaay. Stocks active
and lower. Money, G.; bid. o E..
change-long 1897; short 4.S7. Go.
vernmenss strong. State bonds slightly
better.
+: M.-Cotton-net receipts ., LAG;
gross l4,7?7; futures closed weak; sales
o. oOo bales, as follows: January 15A,
10 1915; February 16 65.32, l6 BIG;
niaron 40 1882, l6an; April 1711s, 1915;
May II 19'!6. 1875; Juno Is l-16, 1915.
Cotton quiet; sales 2, 778 bales, at 163d Ga
l1la. Flour firm and more doing
common to fair extra 7.200840. Wits.
Key active and firmer, at 1.O1. Wheat
less active, q shade easier, and closed
l(92c. lower-prime winter red Ohio
!.70. Corn 10. better. Coffee 10.
hlghor-ordinary to prime Bio 24jSa
27H. Rice unchanged. Pork firmer.
at 1916. Lard firmer, at 914. Freights
lower. Money easy, at COZ. Sterling
dull. at 4 83La. Gold active aud higher,
at 1lT912. Governments unchang ged