davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27
GOOD YN'S
EUREKA YEAST POWDER,
MANUFACTURED IN
NEW ORLEANS, La.

It is regarded by many experienced
housekeepers as not only good, but the
very best thing of the kind they have
ever tried. Only give this
HOME PRODUCTION
a fair trial, and you will hardly fail to
patronize it.
1t is pure, excellent and healthful
preparation, and is SO pronounced by
Drs. VIM. g. Austin, c. J. Bickham and
j. J. Lyons, of New Orleans. who have
examined the recipe for making it.
To THE LADY OF THE HoUsEHoLD.-
As it is the special province of house
keepers, practically, TO test articles in
the culinary line, and to judge of their
merits, your attention is respe ctfully in
yited to the EUREKA YEAST pow
DER.
All Of the leading family grooers Of
New Orleans deal in in ii.
P. II. GOODWIN, Manufactures,
l22 Terpsichore Street.
New Orleans, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27


Ia an address before the Social
Science Congress at Glasgow,
Scotland, recently, DR.. Lyon Pl W
fair stated that the result of all the
Investigations in sanitary science
which have been pursued for ages
is simply to emphasize the duty of
cleanliness. The terrible epide-
mics of the Middle Ages, the Lon
don plague, and other Widespread
calamities of disease were attribut-
ed to a neglect of the bygienic law
which in its entirety was embrace
ed in the text abon which Hippo
crates, the first higienist who wrote
a whole book upon public health,
based his observation, namely
Pure air, pure water and a pure
soil"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

1t is little remarkable. says an
exchange, that while the diamond
IS made of pure carbon, or simply
black and Opaque charcoal, the
ruby, the next in value and beauty,
Is nearly made up of pure alumina
or common clay-99.5 per cent
the eoloring matter, iron max
ing mp the rest of it, the mere trace
OF lime found in it being unap-
preciable. Nothing, we may ven
ture to say, in natures chemistry
IS more wonderful than this fact
of the dull, colorless and lifeless
clay becoming metamorphosed by
some hidden and almost miracu-
lous way into the transparency
clear, red colored, and almost liv-
ing gem.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27
Hewitt's plan is to have

business. Hewitt's plan is to have
two halls-one for business, the
other for the Use of members,
where they can have desks, read
papers, write letters, and other
wise put il their time. The other
hall will be for. business-nO letter
writing or newspaper reading will
be allowed, and whoever is IN them
must attend to the business in
hand.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

The negroes are to hold q con
vention in Charlotte, n. c., on the
10th of September next, the object
of which is to petition the law
making powers of the country tc
restore the whipping-post for steal
ing and other grieyeous offences.
Stephen McCorkle, a colored man,
is at the head of the move, and be
says there will be delegates from
several Of the Southern States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

Prince Milan and the Court of
Cessation have confirmed the SEN
tence of death passed upon NJ.
Thumitcb, formerly Minister Resi-
dent, and thirty five others for
completely in recent military con-
spiracy. The executions were to
take place Immediately after Eas-
ter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27
is Redemption Practicable :
Associated Press Dispatch |

lAos~~3ASNtA fOo>
WASHINGTON, April Il. = The
House Committee on Banking
and Currency had very in
eresting conference on banking
and currency and finance tins
morning with Messrs John X. SEE
wart, of the United States Trust
Company of New York, and Mr.. j.
d. Vermilye, of the Merchants
Bank Of New York. The question
of the practicability of maintaining
resumption was pressed upon
these gentlemen by Mr.. Ewing,
but they held inaexibly to the po-
sition that resumption can be safely
entered upon on the LIST of January,
1879, and that with the present
favorable outlook Of good crops
and the balance of trade in favor
OF this country, resumption can be
maintained.
They expressed a belief, how
ever, that the maintenance of
specie payments would not be as
sured unless portion of the cur
rency circulation is retired and
the foreign exchanges continue to
be in our favor.
Mr.. Vermilye thought that one
hundred or one hundred and fifty
million dollars of the outstanding
United States notes should be re-
tired III order to make specie re-
sumption entirely safe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

Within the last two weeks the
bonds of some GOO postmasters
have been received at the Rostof-
fee Department, but owing to the
appropriation for printing for the
department being exhausted, the
department is unable to send the
postmasters their commissions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

Postmaster General Key aud
bis officials have awakened to the
truth that, in tie matter of mail
service, the South and Southwest
are poorly treated, compared with
the North and East. They intend
doing all they can for the increase
of mail ficilities in those sections
of the country, and will urge upon
Congress an increased appropria-
ton for their mail facilities.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

Mr. Hewitt's plan to run Congress
after the fashion of The British Par
lament is being thoroughly can
vassed, and will probably be tried.
The truth is that something must
be done to get members to attend to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

To suIa up, chances of an un-
Outstanding are increasing gradu.
ally but slowly. We must wai'
some time for solution. The
Congress will perhaps be replaced
by arbitration. with England, bui
nothing positive can be said or
that point yet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27
I'm UNION THERE is STRENGTH

to the n. 0. Democrat to suggest
a seemingly simple and feasible
way of settling the Convention
question. He says:
when the Legislature does not
respond to the wishes or wants oil
the people, there is always II RENE
dy.' This is an axiom of rrpubh-
can institutions. Those who re-
member the history of Louisiana
in 1894 can verify this assertion
by an illustration.
Cuder the constitution prior to
that period it was impossible to
get a constitutional conyention,
and the people resolved to take the
sense of the voters of the State by
an extemporaneous method. =
1t is believed, | assume, that the
last Legislature did not respond to
the wishes of the people. There
is almost universal dissatisfaction.
The press out of the city of New
Orleans agree upon this matter.
Let us, then, have convention
and the mode of calling one is
easily pointed out. At the cleo
ton approaching let the sense OF
the people be taken, by direct
vote for or against convention
simply, and if very large MAORI
ty vote for it the next Legislature
will provide for it. This may be
taken for granted.
The election for members of a
convention should not be mixed
with other matters. 1t should
clearly exr ress the peoples desires
upon the matters that pertain to
our fundamental law, and nothing
else. l nominate. the fifteenth OF
January as the day of election.
And since there is a jealousy OF
city influence upon deliberative
bodies, whether Just or unjust, |
would suggest Baton Rouge AS the
proper place to hold the conven-
tion; and to provide against any
seeming influence, let us elect men
to the convention that can dismiss
their private affairs for the period
of the convention and attend 20 IT
alone. The leaves of absence, then,
will not destroy the usefulness OF
its members, as In cases within our
memory.
The fixing of the capital, and all
other matters proper to be incor-
porated III II constitution, can, III
this manner, be materially consid-
cred and decided, and in the fu-
ture aquiesced in. Let us, then,
have IL constitution that will last
at least generation.
And so say we, and so say all
who 90 in for genuine reform.
Gentleman may cant about the
need of rest i'll this State from po-
litical excitement. We feel conf
dent in the assertion that no rest
will be had until this matter has
been settled. Rest is needed by
our people. We want a rest from
heavy taxation; a rest from rings
and monopolies; rest from useless
Legislation; rest from the burden
of supporting useless officers; rest
from vice, ignorance and crime
and we expect to secure this rest
just as such benefits are always Sc
cured, by revolution-a complete,
radical change in affairs.
Who ever heard of such "a thing
as accomplishing a great change
like this III a quiet way? No, the
quiet is to come after the revolu-
ton, like peace always comes.
Don't set alarmed. There is to
be no violence. 1t will simply be IA
struggle between right and wrong,
between virtue and vice, and the
result will be just what it always
is when the good and true band in
concert, victory
La an address heHnrn Ihn Snc1n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

The dispatch of troops from In
dia to Malta is regarded as only
a natural accompaniment of other
precautionary measures, and not
beligerent inclinations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

A law against public billiard
rooms and ten pin alleys is rigidly
enforced in Wyoming county,
Penn, and is lively issue in local
politics there.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

A terrible bail storm prevailed
throughout North Mississippi on
the 3rd inst. 1t is feared serious
damage was done to the corn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

1t is rumored that Germany has
proposed that the Russian army
and the British feet withdraw
simultaneously from the neighbor-
hood of Constantinople and that
Russia has consented.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

Ex-Governor Moses of South
Carolina has been surrendered to
Gov. Hampton, upon a requestion,
and is enroute.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

A sailing car is used for pleasure
on the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
1t is sloop-rigged, has four wheels,
and will run forty miles an hour
when the wind is favorable.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

A dispatch from st. Petersburg
says: 1t is officially announced
that conciliatory negotiations are
proceeding.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

Preparations are being made to
rebuild the Globe Cotton Mills of
Augusta, which were, a short time
since, destroyed by fire.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

The discovery of plan to block
the South Pass, better known as
the Jetties, has created consider
able excitement in commercial cir
cles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27

The Grand Duke Nicholas is re-
ported i'll.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27
AGENTS.

Mr.. A. A. GOODWIN of Alexandria, is
an authorized agent of the Chronicle,
and will contract for advertisements and
receive subscriptions.
Messrs. MCCAIN IL BRO, of Mont
comery, are our authorized agents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-27
Washington letter.

city. Indeed, it had been such,
more or less, ever since the war
A vast food of homeless, penniless,
and utterly ignorant beings surged
into the Capital at that time, and
have only been kept above the
starvation point since. So III these
pinching times many of them go
hungry often and more would if
they dill not resort to beggary.
They are mostly Colored children
and, as some one has said, they are
all retail beggars. 1t is "a penny,
please sir!" or ''just one cent, please
ma'am." A two-cent beggar is I'M
known in Washington and a five
cent mendicant would be consider
ed a disgrace to his profession.
For the most part, however, the
little Migrants are cheerful. They
play mumble-peg and leap-frog to-
gether until they see well dress
ed crowd approaching when they
dispense and busily ply THEN voca-
ton, appealing 10 individual SYM
pathies for penny" and as the
people pass by return vivaciously to
their hilarious sports.
Washington is beautiful now.
1t is beautiful city at any time,
but especially so just when ii il
putting on the new green coat OF
spring with It's trimmings of early
blossoms. The original plan OF
the city was what might be likened
to a. huge wheel land over mann
moth chess board the Capital is
the hub and the avenues are the
spokes Of the wheel while the
streets are the lines forming the
checks on the board. There is an
avenue for nearly every State III
the Union called by tier various
names. The streets are named
alphabetically one way and numer-
ically the other, and the numer,
ons triangies and kitty cornered
pieces formed by the street aud
avenues intersections are connect
ed into beautiful public parks,
many of which are ornamented
with statuary, fountains, sc, and
Jail with trees or Towering shrubs
and walks or driyeSays.
The greatest piece of reform yet
heard OF is that which Mr.. Hewitt
proposes, namely, the prohibition
OF newspaper reading, letter writ
ing, telling and reading of written
speeches in Congress. Should
such a proposition be carried out
Congress would be altogether an
other place from what we see it
now. People are always surprised
upon their first visit to the Capital,
at the noise and confusion of the
iloor Of the House OF Represeta-
'tives. The member who "has the
floor will stand believing at the
speaker as loud as he can shout,
other members will be conversing
together III ordinary tones, others
reading newspapers or busily writ
ing letters, while the clapping of
hands the call for page or messen-
ger is Ill perfect order and OF
constant occurrence. This is of
course IN case u speech is going
on by an ordinary Congressman.
It is quite enough when either of
the handful of real orators is speak
ing. People are ready enough to
listen when there is anything in
teresting or entertaining to be
heard; but congressional polite
ness listening merely because an
other is speaking is a thing I'M
known.
The idea of questioning the title
of the President is not yet wholly
given mp. David Dudley Field was
ho,o ,.n.,.1..
New-York tribune., 1878-01-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MAEKETs.

IIyrgPooI- Jan 5--Pork- Eastern DIM At 67. West
rrn dun NJ %. BacUn-Cnmberland Cnt, dull nj 80
short lb u at S5 Long Clear dull At 326d short Clear
dull at 33 Cd ams-Long Cut steady atil shoulders dn
al 2s Beef-IndIa Mes, duh at J3; Extra Mess steady
Al l3; Prime Mess steady az -. Lafd-Prlme WeHt'tH
steady NJ Tlo~ cry steady 40 Sd iurpentne-
dull NJ TO- Choice steady az 63 6 Lard on
dull al 4G Flour-ExTa state, dull az 30. Wheat NO
spring ID. spring duh At 10 lld Winter
dull At IL ~. Corn-Od Mixed soft steady at - od
Prime New dun at y 9d seed O-ielow American
none iu the market
LvERroor Jan. 5-l23O pm Cotton quiet and UNCHANGED
Miiding Upauds G Mitdng ORLEANS. 6'od: sales ot the
day 1000 bales ntndng 1000 bales for speculation aud ex
port. Receipts 54OO bales. Including lO' bales Amef an
fuiuus seller, al l.s ~ gt prices pands, low Mddh3
cause January and February delivery g .2d Cpand, 10"
MidduR clausr March and April delivery O'sd piauds
Low MiG,lllug clause. April and Nay delivery, Gu3.d
IfyFHIOot Jan 5-9U wIhc sales ~ Cotton to-day ~
cudo ba- American. Futures dull tpand-, Low Ma
dluc clause January delivery. G'a.d; piano Low hIu
ding clause. February and March delivery. t'3d.
LospON Jan There have been few changes M the Ylhc
daring tho past week Eusncss has not vel
brcn fairly resumed has risen about TO- To - and
.tai1ed DcugInrI To- I'D cw, from Ire rates cur
before Christmas Refined Is better exc puH fFucI
naVes -ugir also nrm'r. ii1ntaon t"Yl0n ttucr
CROP has r.T declined. partly In cpaon ot IarEs
impnt rtAt three m0fh- Tho STOCKS OF common
Kinds coniinu. largo Tea nearly unchanged common
tois"u ~, 2d. aui fair medium graleS d l.
~ pound Il, than n th' lc low ~ n"lh c uh
psrs diminished port this sra tends - keep te mar
ket firm Now -t"adv. Scllcis demand some advance
Ssltputrc IL ~ lrss Inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-07

opinion which had existed that at least hollow truce
would be accomplished 70 this uncertai nty mere were
added rumors and cOunterrumors OF renewed heeota
tions: Of concessions 20 The Lehigh people py
tion on the part OF OF the other companes flv
there was a report that Mr. Dickson, as president Oh e
conference had called another meeting for MONDAY ne
What the actual condition OF anas tOlsht is WIZ NC
made plain in our news columns
Delaware Lackawanna and Western opened at 47|'
and first rose TO Ash which it rapidly declined TO
OF the day about the figures AZ AMI 472 IT finally closed
at AZ. after transactions aggTegating 3O0OO shres
Delaware and Hudson opened at A. rose to Az ana
then so i'd at 45l.0i7i2d 461a6is Central OF New-Jef
sew was dull at 15914leGl5a. 1t is stated that the
sreng IN OF the last few days has been de
to cnimerca idea that by building short line OF road
IT can obta the carrying Of the ana Kead
ing coal which comes To TINS port AS tue
and Reading Company would not send any coa py tha
route exccnt during the Winter mOnths-the dh sedrO
for the coal cOmpaiesthe result II the Inc were pl
would uuimpoTtant As the receiver o. tHe oehtl o
New-Jersey is paying the interest on oni, iS @ nis.
motgope bonds for $4,000, 900. IL seems 10 nave bee
forrofte that its mortgage debt exclusive Oi Danhet
lnorfg9ge and all other liabilities, X S2JoOOooo, or
S25O,0OO per mile This sum per mile Is pfopaby
Than aDy railroad in this country can earn interest upon
Morris and Essex to-day traded IN AK 'ZV %
The total transactions the coal shares aggregate
G2 90 shares, leaving for the railway ana miscellaneous
stocks 76. 100 shares. -. -.
I as The general market was the early decline IN me
coal shares presented the Usual reason " by te prices oi
The general list should be sustained Aud Trey were sns-
tajuesl with The exception O western Union Nhic ch
lcrllucd from 7zl TO 1868 AMI Erie which fell 10 1'5;
but LATER the recacitrant telegraph stOck was brohSh
back into traces and, with tie whole st Iceofueu
about the best prices OF tie day III hnal safes. o -
Further foundations on account oi Bonner q 90 were
made to day by sales OF securities AT auction ana more
securities are advertised to be sold carry next week
RANGE OF THE STOCK MAIKEr.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-07

U,v4vA Jan. S-suRar-The principal sales during the
Vgrr 3rO bags u mo a-7 sueaf ulnhfts 10 = ~
RAJ, pei arT"be $500 hhd cent inel. m lDe ~ at ~
hlgs centrifugal. numi"r N2 - y rth!s
St,cEs IN wsr,hous" 90 Havana and N1,aats 3 900 boxes
p fyu b.L. and 500 hhns. Receipts ~ the wrek-3ro
toy,s 1000 bags. aud i,llO hlAs. ENpyrs during thc
Wrrk-5.ttO boNc- 200 har-, hd -.'u mus l.'Iil!s
.li the bags ard binds g" ihr lu'd state
Ila,on. ar 5n6$'3 30 Itr cTt. Ipiicr s1-H-'3 per
ouiuf.l for superior Auifr,.f. ilonr, r'Jd3" L'i
hi 1r Amoy aau. Jcr'ci n.ct - 11 gpdi ief ar'hr
Ham, e1.1~,t per Qhhta i@F A..l'tn t'.' va
fpr Common lid -. ft inc, PEI iuuidl
10 f -lbt 3 or Common and sii .or fl'. Poaots -
Der DBL Ia'lnN s3O0fJl quiatai Empty hiGE ia
- 30 corn ~ reals sI tfroht tf ri gt' rI !'i" <
s Illt ann h.. tt ul'si Nor - ~rgT Ilr por
ma n ~Ir,r - per hhd - Ho.-e- --c 20 Load
ING a ports tht N'rih Coast ont.iae potts. ior g.. hi'd
hhd 90, - tsc -, u'r hht ~ Noa,- X,
a. 1 ,cS- 3d. Ipoa'cp continues - h" Ir Won. good ton
N. Oy sale 'rttt u l0l bales ittiait-
MI ~ 40 % gold tsr hair span sh cold. 2-3a f'2i. HN
change nrm tie United state. go daNs currency. J' 2
rr.t short GIT DO. pi,fu Gn dtss gold.
sruft sight DO. Gi-d5 pr.Iui ON LoadYn IUcl' pTe on
pAr.. - a1 trru-.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-07

ORDERS $500 qrs Grain 6s Cd another. same voyage,
1000 qrs. DO. Ga. Aid. American bark S69 tons to
disc private terms schooner l46 tons out TO- and
back from Porto Rico general cargo private terms British
yesteday 20 Els ore for orders OOO qrs gram
From Wlmngon-Britsh brig. 29y tons 10 a ulrec
port In United Kingdom Rosn is Spirits Turpentne, s.
Prom PhladephaBritish bark TO London oooo Dds he
nnoc Petroleum, IS isn. .,..o .- ,..
At call for seed Change sales 100 bbs Renned
summer yellow, for hrst half OF year. 4sc 200 bbs jan
up PlTRoLEC M-Quiet easy. nominal; Crude in bult
7a7 Sci in bbls g2a loci Naphtha 64a!e Refined ~ @ &C
l2,c Philadelphia IL &c In Batmofe Cases mere
l5'iaSc United opened al ola closed 81 ~ asked
PRoVisIOYs-P dull, easier. No sales: Mess Spot
quoed s2 35asl2 CO. and special brands higher ssScaa "a
bid sl9 IS asked, April $l2 55 bid sl2 10 asked @
quiet, unchanged BEEF HAMS dull Cnt meats quiet
prces unatered: sales Picked Bellies bulk, 6c
light Western Long Clear, 6' city Go 6iac sales oOOo
boxes Long Clear, February Csc Dressed Hogs easier
LARD lower. more dong cash lots sales 800 cs Prime
steam spot 81 92as7 % 2O6 tcs OF gade y g. 30 go
closing 81 81 $3.50 March. - O5ass OH 300 tcs
April TO- cts steam unchanged sales 200 tcs " % =
Refined moderate requss, sales go ie, contne@T parl
good very cho'ce 30a37c...CIIEEsE and EGGS with
ont important change.
RICE Qnfet unchanged. , -,a
SUGAR-stroDr, qneti Fair 10 Good Refining $50
7sc; higher than this many instances asked saer
Sis 0j bags Java 74c Refined quiet steady
Crushed Powdered 97c; Grsnulated, 0'sc; Cut Loaf
IOc. standard A." 9b09asc. o -,
SEEDS-Grass Seed quiet, unchanged; sales. 800 bags
Prime Western Clover sis.; Calcutta Llnseed duh. -
SRINS-oais steady fair sales. Receipts past week, AZ
Curacao 80 bales New Orleans sales, same time 50
Mexican bales ayta Deer dull nominal no sales
Receipts 81 bales Para4 bales Minatitlan; bale New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-07
CnrrnN MARKErs.

Rosroy Jan. 5-Cott0n dull; Midlina II Re-; Low MID
ding lc: (Gud Ordinary lOas': net receipts 02j bales;
gros. 62g bales stock, i,7Hl bales.
RNTnioRF Jan. 5.-Coitou nTm; Mldllug, II fct lOW
Miidng IO7c; Good Ordinary, Ole; reGnptsS bales;
Britain none coatwtse 100 bdlrs sales
90 bales spinnrTa, 100 bales stncA, 1897 haes.
CuAEfEsTdN Jan. 5.-C0itOn quiet anI sirat Mldiing
IO.Illc: Low Miidnng 10 81 Good OiduHp. Iofc: net
receipts 3GS bales eXpGts 10 TIE COMM NJ, nol ;
cxpoits coaWIse. none sales, 1000 bales STOCK SG0l2
bales
tltyg-rOy Jan. 5-CottOr strong quotations revised
MidIng lOl.c Low Addhng lOisr; Good Ordinary. 9"sc.
net receipts 2SO bales; gross l25l bales exports 20 Great
Nrtan IA" Continent, n0nci cOastWlae nOne
sales. 1888 bales stock, 9b.Olb bales 49,
IOt'IsyuIE Jan. J.--CO.ton quiet; AlddllnR lOA'.
MOBILE. Jan. 0.-Cot'n quiet Mddmg lUl &C; Low
Middnng SOC; Good Ordinary 8lc: net rrcrpts lUJJ
bales; exports Great Britain $50 ba-os coIstwlse.
bales: sales. 200 bales. 81 'ck. Bi,2lB bales.
5.-tOton qu-t; Mldlng, 10 &c: Low
Mililing IUc Ordinary. Oi2c; net receipts $40
b.es; grosa hSgg bales; exports To Great Britain. nOnc
coasiwise none: sales 1900 bales stock 8ilG5i bales
fuLADELPHIA Jan. 5.-Cottonqu Mddhug II hc; Low
Middlina II c Good ordinary lOsc: net receipts 10
bars; gross 450 balcs exports to Great btltan hoe
sales GlO bales stock, l2,gSl bales. go,
SAVANNAH Jan. 6.-Coiion auieti Mlding loAc.
Low Niddlmg lose. Good Ordinary, ga; net receipts
276i bales gross. 1905 bales exports TO Great Britain
l3J bae5 cDastwlSo JO7S bales 70 the Continent 33O
bales; sales, !, 200 balesi stock, ~ ,0b0 bales
New-York tribune., 1878-01-07
East River Savings InSti!atiOn,
Uiui0en0 Notlces.
TE LOUCHBOROUGH

\ INTEREST CERTIFICATES of tAis Company, will 10
paid al maturity. IOid,Is o Coupons cLc JANUARY ],
ISIS. ~ CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD COMPANY
are notified call s Office and receive hy tSOl cent
thereon amt in addition. @ PAYMENT EDOM LAND
N---- b. ". McWIILIANs. Treasurer.