davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22

Notwithstanding we issue a nine col
umn supplement this week the press up
on our columns has been SO great that
much editorial matter and other items
of interest have been unavoidably crowd
ed out
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22
Notice of final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested In the estate of John FaW-
cett, deceased. that the undersigned admin
istratriN OF said estate in'ends 10 make final
settlement as such admi iStratrix at the next
term of the Probate Court of Lyon county,
Kansas: and that she will present he.- ac-
counts for snch settlement on Monday, Oceo-
Der 9th, 1873, ut ~ o'clo. Il. to said court.
LUCY FAWCETT
Administrative of the estate of John Faw-
cett. deceased. w:3I4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22

Notice is hereby given that on August 81.
1879, nled, in the probate court of said coun-
~, petition praying authority. as executor
OF the last will OF Michael Cireelish deceased.
TO sell lots 25 and %, on Mechanics street. in
kandolPh's addition to the city of Emporia
Lyon comfy, Kansas. Said petition will be
heard at the Office of the probate Judge in
said city OF EmpOria, on Saturday, August
80, 1879, at 10 O'Clock q. m
MICHAEL MALONEY
Executor of the last will of Michucl Gree
Iish, deceased WRIT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22

Notice Is hereby given that on August 9Th.
1879. filed, In the probate court at EmDoria
Lyon county, Kansas, a petition praying for
authority To sell the following described real
seized, to pay the debts OF SAID estate. viz:
20 acres, being all of the northeast quarter of
tue southwest quarter OF section 3d. uoWnshiIi
Ia, range 10, except 1 acres UIsel is track, sc
or NJ, n q railway company; and acr, ;
In southeast quarter of southwest quarter OF
section 1, township Is, range 10. commencing
liz rods due north OF The southeast corner OF
SAID quarter section, thence west 50 rods.
thence north o rods, thence east NJ ro.is
thence south rods to beginning all in said
Lyon county, Kansas, and thar saii pei itiOn
VAL be fcaId ga. \, ptcmber 9th, 1879, AT II
O'Clock Il M, ~ the Office OF the probate
judge, Emporia. Kansas.
John L. BUTLER
ADMINISTRATOR III the estate oil Margaret
Anderson, deceased w3II2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Live Stock Markets.

KANSAS CITY, August 90
Cattle - Receipts. $40; shipments, 737
stOckers and feeders. s. so s. so; native
COWS, - 50 81 IS; wintered Texan steers
81 40 a 50; do. cows, 81 IS a so
Hogs-Receipts, 2,14s; shipments, IS. Sales
at s. SO = co.
Sheep-ReceiPts, 1882; shipmenets, 1903
Market dull except for fat natives
Grain .,a p.o1...
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22
ain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY, A

KANSAS CITY, August 90
Wheat-ReceiptS, 15,45S bushels; shipmentS
1891 bushels; in store, lgl ,I6l bushels No .
Sc; No. 3, SS1Sc; No. 1, S01<c. COrn-Re-
ceipts, I9S bushels; shipments, SO bushels
IN store, S64l6 bushels. No. = mixed, 2SLc
No. white, SIC. Oats, No. , gle rye
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the uudersign-
ed has been. by the Probate court OF LION
county. Eans as. appointed guardian of the
person and estate OF Martha IL. Pigman, ad-
judged to be insane. j. ). PIGMAN,
W33t2+ Gnardian
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22

BIDS are requested for the building OF a
school house in district 40. 81, near kugslcs'
bridge Fun particulars given On appIIca-
ton to the district board.
h MOORHEAD. Director
l.. T.. EpMUSDS Clerk.
R3i2 w. j uUGGINS. TreIsnrnr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22
FIVE CENTS A LINE COLUMN

| DECISIONS AND BOUNTIES oLtaIneI by
G. Il BACHELLER l3-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22

Or the Eighth Annual Fair of the Lyon
County Agricultural Society, to be
Held at EmpOria, Kansas, September
10, II, Is and 10, 1879.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-22

w34u2
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
LOST THEIR SUIT.

suit, which attracted unusual interest, was yes
terday decided in the Hoboken Civil Court. before
Judge Ogden. The plaintiffs. Crevier Brothers, real
estate agents on Newark street. sued John Lewis.
constable, for $500 damages, alleged to have been
suffered by them through the neglect Of the officer to
execut. q disposses warrant against ex-Constable
Charles Muess. The latter had for time occupied
the Coliseum a variety show house Washington
street. using the upper floor for dwelling purposes.
His venture in the show business was unsuccessful
ard he unable to pay his rent hence the disposses
warrant by Crevier Brothers, the agents. Constable
Lewis when he went to the house to the paper
found Mrs Muess dangerously ill., and her ply sican
Thought her removal in that condition would be
attended with fatal consequences. Lewis placed the
warrant in his pocket and allowed Muess TO occupy
the rooms until his wife had recovered sufficiently to
be removed The agents claimed that his failure to
arrest Muess had resulted in financial loss to them,
and brought the suit
Judge Ogden gave decision for Lewis.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
WANTED IN DOVER PLAINS.

In Dover Plains last September Albert Reinwold,
during an alteration with companion named James
Bailey stabbed the latter, infictng injuries.
Reinwold fed to this city whore. until yesterday he
succeeded in evading justice Soon after his arrival
he opened saloon in West Nncty-sixh street. near
the boulevard Meanwhile the authorities of Dover
Plains nu ntcd i'm vain for him. On New Years Day
Rainwold sent bottle OF wine bearing his
mark to friend In Dover Plains and
the bottle by mischance fell into the hands ot
Constable Isaac Morse, OF that town. who. in con-
sequence yesterday afternoon appeared at tie Tooth
Officer bowling. arrested Reinwold in his place of
business. The prisoner was taken before Judge
Duffy in the Harlem Police Court who, on hearing
Constable Morscs story, consigned Renwold to his
custody and the pair took the next train for Dover
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Jan. 3. 1873
ord%aSy S Net receipts 4s9 baIes sr"ss s Es
s soss ss Gyo SsIs
fo to Ss Continent Gr's ecawss
ras met Bs gsssp aeo % rsns. sss frSss he
Connsnt 442a cosstwse Lee Sales 1000 last even 4ss
Saiss gross s. sa xportsTo Great Britain i 7ss %
France 92 to the Continent, i223s; coastwse, 1881
MOBILE Jan. 3, 1879
s,sc; good ordinary &C. Net receipts a4o bales gross
3as sssp
ss1s 10 & Frass sass to the Cont
Cotton steady; middng csc low mddlng. ssas good
?sss :sss;e' 4;
s,Ss FRANCES To asssp s
wise, s,275. Sales, GOOo
Cotton hrmer middling eae. assc low middling 9c;
f9sS sass Sss ,ssess Sipss
5 Ss,ss oS Sales fSrneS S
Spirits of turpentne nominal 2c Rosn nominal At
hard 81 S for yellow dip and virgin Tar steady at 81 5
Corn unchanged. -
Flour unchanged; sales, 500 I1s. Wheat dull No
red wabash 81 oS extra ext white Michigan IS 81 o. white
s T @ s STATE @ gcn e a1ey No
changed and anis extra bright Canada held =, y 2 No
nss sssi s5 H M sG srsS y & Shorts s. Sp
stuff" sS s ling s sss n is M 10 ,s 81 sas ss
blocked with immense drifts of snow
BUFFALO, Jan 8, 1879.
There transactions reported Change to-day
No sales Of Importance transacted at the live stock
grain stock during the past twentyfour hours The
still continues 1t is very cold and railroad traffic
DETROIT, JAN g. 1879.
white at i Is s Wheat easor s9e eStr" White Michigan
No white Mishissn 9c c SPOT and and Jnnsnry % 9Ie
yellow. Bic; high mixed, new; ;ssc NJ mixed N
ls SSts IKE s ?'ss u" II. missd sda a4e ss
is Gcs. r% Is % s. e
wsss 5 iSs do d. ssn sar
/ ,4oo do oats, 1000 do ""
ToLxDo, Ian: Jan: 3, is7s
sc offered sssruary es4 No % red wntsr sgs
Or oats a
Flour armer but not quotsby higher: Wisa, scarce and
white 81. Corn in fair demand and hrmer 32c
spring % % sales s
NAL @ :Ssasss Hs: s!ssS 81 sissr
Sfsi f asS sSis
Flour nominally UNCHANGED Wheat in good demand,
sprns spa sesas %
6Dc Isjested, sis a3e Corn II good demand, and a
steady unchanged. Rye easier, at sc Barley
hr1ner, 95c, Flax seed dull az 81 l6 $f 20 Pork
81 60. FsDrnary 81 s. g, March Lard 1 in G far
rnary; IS, e5, March. Bulk meats in good demand,
and shade higher; shoulders, - 55ls; short
and higher s. 10 WAisksy steady wth fair ds9sna
bushcls corn ISL do oats, OO do rye, $500 do
barley 4OOO do. Shipr.cnts-flour 1900 bbls. wheat
g. O bushels corn AZ 900 do ;oats ~ 0DO do rye 500
barley 24oo do Al the close wheat steady and
unchanged Pork unsettled but generally lower at 81 AZ
January 81 55 asked February Lard in fair demand but
IS 90, March.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04

&C. per h. steer at 9Sc per h. 30 head at per 70;
weights cwt, strong ~ ewt ewt D. o. unVsr soa
81 cwt j. r. sadder sold for self OK at see per n.
weight cwt 40 Illinois steerslS head at sac per 10,
head at axe per h. 10 ssc lb head ut &C.
per H. Is head 91sc lb, weights 6.e cwta ew
cwt scant. Il. Samues sold for N Morris II hiihos
steers vt &c. per b., weight va cwt
SHEEP IAMss-Trade sniai and prices s'eady guar
SIS 37s per ewt lambs at 8 50 90 per ewt DepbeeS
53sc per b ~ Canada sheep weight ~ lbs per head
per b. 76 Canada sheep weight SO lbs per head at
ss lbs per head at 4sc per To- ao4 Kentucky sheep
sheep weight So lbs per head at ~ per b BIS Mch
gan sheep weight 81 lbs head at ~ 07 " 10 cwt
Mich Cows.Sales few; prices obtained $35 $50 per
head, calves included.
NEAis CALvEs-Grass calves sold at 2,ac &c. per
H. bobs at 51ac per Id. veals at &C. &c. per h.
HoGsThcre sales of live hogs this forenoon
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
SLOW RAPID TRANSIT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
As burlesque farces the "Babcs in the Wood" and
"Evangeline" pale into dim insgnidcance beside the
rapid transit on the east side New York Elevated
road on Friday. one hour and q half going
from Grand street to the Battery. The time table
ran about follows:-Grand street to Canal.
minute; Canal street to Chatham square, q to Frank
lin square, 81 to Fulton street. 49, to Hanover square
so the Battery 40 The shivering passengers almost
made the air hot with their profanity but they only
warmed" the officials of the road, most of whom
were conveniently absent. The pipes which run
along under the seats to heat the cars were stone
cold because, as it is reported, the company won't t
pay the patentee tor the right to them. Lack of
terminal facilities caused the block. Such gross mis-
management should be exposed and will certainly
soon bring rapid transit into disrepute. At this
season, when such glorious advantages were antci-
pated, ones best plan is to take horse car. q.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
PoLrcEMEN's PAY.

To THE EprToR THE HERALD:
In justice to the police and fremen of this city
would say that the attempt to cut down their sala-
ries is an outrage. especially in the of the
former when we take into consideration the many
hardshps and dangers they are at all times exposed
to at the hands of ruians and pretended unatics.
cite for instance the fate Of that brave. fearless
noble hearted and much lamented officer. Asa II.
Furniss. And again. the of the officer who but
a few weeks ago had his collar bone broken by
prisoner who. when brought before one Of our
iudres, was discharged with himsy fine.
Had it been the prisoner who received the injury the
officer would undoubtedly have been dismissed the
force and in all probability made to suffer for his
crime II there il a reduction to be made let it be
done with such men accompanied the brave Fur
Miss on his errand of DEATH who when the shot was
fred fed like so many cowards and left him to die
like a dog. With such as they let the reduction be
made, or better, weed the department Of them alto
getbcr II. II. NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
RAPID TRANSIT.

According TO q statement issued yesterday by the
New York III" Railway, and signed by Secretary
Cowing the passengers on the road during 1878 num-
bered 10, ,67g, ,625. a. foliows:--
For the quarter ending March 81. 1S7s..... g325s1
For the quarter ending June 30, 1s7S..... gs3.sj3
For the quarter ending September 3d. 1873. 2.675,07
For the quarter ending December 81 ls7S.. 6,O5S0t
The circular states that the branch from the City
Hall 70 Chatham square and branch from Thirty
fourth street and Third avenue to Thirty fourth
street ferry. and also the section on the west side
from Fifty street TO Eightythird street, will be
soon ready for travel
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
SLOW TRAINS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
/ am horse conductor. and find it very diff
cult to make time in running account of the de-
lay caused by lady passengers in removing their long
trails from the As you have done much in rem
edyng the existing evils of the day wish to ask you
to suggest to railroad companies to alter their
time tables 10 make it within our power to run
on time. unless our lady patrons will curtail their
dresses somewhat, for it usually takes them from
two to three minutes to their entire wardrobe
from the As particularly instructed not
to start until the last end of their dresses
clears the STEP find ourselves losing time and the
driver cursing US for keeping the Car standing so
long and besides, are threatened with immediate
discharge unless we make time. Please do what you
can for us. Mr., Editor, and oblige
CAR CONDUCTOR.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
ATTENTION, CONDUCTORS.

TO EDITOR THE HERALD:
Why is it that the conductors on the Broadway
have to begin to reckon up their fare books at
Forty-seventh street when on their up trip? daily
passenger this line OF cars have nine times out
of ten to ring the bell myself rush to the rear
door, where the conductor is so busily employed,
and then find myself deposited in the mud half way
the block between Forty-eighth and Forty ninth
streets, when I wished to get off at Forty-eighth
street. On New Years Eve complained to the con-
ductor, SAYING objected to his inattention, which
caused to be carried block beyond my destination
told that ''f wanted to get off the car was
not so long that could not call ont and be heard
As the weather requires closed doors think he
would hardly have heard me; neither is it agreeable
for passengers TO so signal. LADY PASSENGER.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
HARD LINES FOR POOR JACK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Can you spare space enough in your Complaint
Book to insert a statement of the wrongs imposed
upon seafarng people of this city. for there is a
custom here not practised in any other ctythat of
extorting blood money from sailors. No person
of any capacity whatever can ship board Of any
vessel without paying from IS to SIS bonus. or
rather blood money for the chance Is this right?
rather. is it allowed by law that we should pay
these nearly all the wages we make in order to
get ship? II you will please insert this you Will
greatly oblge the seafaring men OF this city.
BLOOD MONEY.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

special meeting of the New York members of
the Commercial Travellers Association of Syracuse
was held yesterday at steinway Hall. I. X. Afford
acted president, with W. J. Tory as secretary.
reduction of the trcasurers commission from ve to
three per cent all money received was advocated
aud motion that the remaining two per cent he
divided ameng the members OF the Executive Board
lost. delegation OF three, consisting ~
Messrs. &. A. Rghter, Lansing Morse and I. H. Az
ford was appointed 40 syracuse and lay before
the annual meeting the proposed reductions.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

GoLDs,uTH-BERNsTEIS.-On January l. Mr.. OscAB
GOLDSMITH, of New York. to Miss BETTY BERNSTEIN,
of Huntsville, Ala.
URGUEIrE-DE CoURcEy.-On January 2, JULES UR,
GrETrE to Miss JULIA LORETTA DE CoURcEY. both OF
this city, No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EMMA L., niece of Mrs. M.
Weber, OF New York, TO Il. b. WAGNER, of New Haven,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address to
insure attention Complainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only on one side of the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
RowDYIsM IN vEsFY STREET.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
would like to call the attention of Captain San
ders of the Twentyseventh precinct, to the rufhan
ism of two boys named William Bowers and jeremiah
Sullivan, whose ages range from fifteen to sixteen
years of age They come in front of my store every
night and insult all passers by On Friday night they
insuted lady and gentleman. calling them vile names
and all such bad words improper to use in front OF
nv store J. II. w.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
JOLLY POLICEMEN.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
On New Years night met two policemen of the
Ninth precinct intoxicated. Ii dangerous to
travel through the precinct with such guardians of
peace on patrol duty. j. b. IL.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
MARRIED.

DESSIsToS- -HoLTffYsoN-In this city, January
q by the Rev. j. A. DennistoA. ROBERT EMMETT DEN
NfsToS Esq, to RACHEL HoLTHYsoN of Poughkeep-
sic.
FRY-BRoLLY.-January 2. at the residence Of the
bride by Rev. w. j. Gillespie Mr. HENRY Fry to Miss
MAGGIE BRCLLY. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
COTTON REPORT.
Cotton-Thc following the total net receipts since
Ser mber1 I.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL

LivFRPOor, Jan. 3. 1879.
Loading grain circular THE wheat markets have
dull this week. buyers continuing to act with
Prices generally unchanged There have been
fresh arrivals of coast including California and winter
wheat cargoes, which, however slowly. Cargoes
and for shipment meet with inquiry. On the
spot has quiet retail business in all articles
without change This morning trade still slow but there
Is generally loss depression White wheas and fine reds
maintain quotations Common spring wheat Is obtain
able on easier terms. Flour is unchanged Corn is quiet
and unchanged"
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3, 1879
This weeks circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
Association TN cotton there fairbusness the
and for several descriptions prices advanced
For American tho demand good Mt advance of
eighth three ixtecnths In the better grades and
farthng the lower In Sea Island thcre has been fair
business at steady prices Futures opened strong An
eighth advance gained Friday. queter tone has
prevailed, but the improvement is generally
tuinedn
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY
FINANCIAL.

lAIIAVhl1l1 49,
FINANCIAL.
A Endawmsns Insurance Policies aud Mortgages same
bought insurance OF all kinds effected with best
mes AZ ). Dsp' j. nAsRIcH co. Broadway, box $50
4 A1I--cALIFoRNIA AND OTHER MINING STOCKS.
at the San rysncsso IS" and Mining Stock ES
changes daily commission and dividends
paid by us in New f0lH HIsEaT SIT sSiG% T. 6a
Bankers Brokers and Auctoneers, No rs Pine ST., N T.
f" A pvANcEs" ON FuRNIrgRE, PIANOS, SAFES, "a.
ACarriages, &c. lO3 West SD ST., west OF tth av
etorage olice.
DOND AND MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL AND
sr
17nICAGo, CANADA SOUTHERN RAILROAD BoNDs,
and S%'s sprnsd @
espd % 81
liz y, members Of the n. 7. Stock, Gold and Govern
anan.ities bought and sold ssion also carried
long required per cent margin Advances made
check sight -Four per gen. in a,sss', s allowed
aud London Stock Exchanges
NEW YORK CITY PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
payable in 1896.
BUFFALO CITY 5 PER CENT BONDS.
payable in 1857.
BUFFALO CITY PER CENT BONDS.
payable in 1890
ROCHESTER, CITY PEI CENT BONDS.
JERSEY CITY PER CENT BONDS
payable in 1891
ALSO. CHOICE LOT OF FIRST CLASS
RAILROAD BONDS.
DANIEL A. MORAN.
40 Wall ST., New York.
OFFICE or THE NEW YORK LOAN AND IMPROVE
Omens ccmpany y srGaWay % N & Ne% & nd 1s.o
fneu Co w ~,
No. II Broaiway New York on and after January Inst
'''sr "n''A 0"'' 'A'''''' "' LEWIS NJ. BROWN,
THE SUGAR QUESTION:
A MEETING or THE CITIZENS WHO FAVOR
suCH A REVISION OF THE TARIFF AS WILL
PROVIDE FOR AN HONEST COLLECTION or THE
DUTIES ON SUGARS, AND ALSO TO PROTEST
AGAINST ADULTERATIONs IN REFINED SUGARS
AND sYRUPs.
WILL BE HELD AT
CHICKERING HALL
ON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1879.
Az 8 O'CLOCK.
THE MEETING WILL BE ADDRESSED BY EMI-
NENr SPEAKERS.
ORGAN RECITAL 7so =, re- -. O'CLOCK BY PROF.
DOORS OPEN AT O'CLOCK
FRONT SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES.
PETER COOPER.
BENJAMIN +. SHERMAN.
H. G. sTEBBINs.
GEORGE r. BAKER.
JOS. sELIGMAN.
JOHN S. KENNEDY,
WILLARD PARKER, NJ. D.,
W. T.swiAsFdN GAsEdSoS'
sTEF sTsFnIN ii IS sSifH' Shi nd H. s.
i iaT; i EzHsnsASoK. EzHsTEA5,o
JAMES S1aE 4 aHSsDERsos, D.
y %%1fliSa EhS5a5SsHAE, 5Sssh4i, NJ D.
EDWAkp AsT .}iaH,;s; p !iALE
SHaEkES SH5kkE i H 7S6AyEhI: G6ASTGn:
SHtktEs SHtE1AM Ro%f 3. Williams,
j I. shkfhS kiSaAkbsSS, AikbsSSS
SsShs fisRsS$sa i: fsSSssSs j Ra H. D.,
StShfh %lo EhSsSH9,' q SGHs9e'
EUGENE KELLY.
8 JAMES p nxkHSHp5EEhhsoy aSpEhsoy. M D..
GEORGE OpDYKE,
WHfElaM THkktHS Il 4 rhlki55arsoS. hlk5arsoS
JOSIAH N. FISKE,
WILLIAM r. HOI.COMB, NJ. D.,
CHARLES j. MARTIN,
II. II. BISHOP.
WILLIAM FOSTER, Jr
T. MCFARLAIN,
BENJAMIN BREWSTER,
GEORGE f. JACKSON, NJ.
JOSEPH r. STRACK,
DAVID DODD,
FRANCIS j. TWOMEY.
r.. MORA,
j. A. COWING.
FRANCIS BROWN
JAMES Il. MORRISON,
s. I. HUBBARD, NJ. d..
A. II. BARNEY,
L. r. BACON.
Il. MAVERICK,
Il. w. DERBY, M. ID.
JOHN MESSENGER, NJ. D..
and many others.
,T7,TrpPsAIIjs STOCK EXCHANGE I.225 BROAD
The New York herald., 1879-01-04

LivERrooI, Jan. as =. N.
Cotton-Futurcs weak; upands dow midd'ing clause,
ding clause, February and March delivery i3i2d
lands dow mfddiing canse April and May delivery 5lsd
upands dow mddling clausoj, May aud June delivery,
5sied upa ands dow middng cisuse June aud July de-
livery, . 2l32d. =.
Calcutta linseed 45s 3D. ASS I'D per quarter Refined
petroleum. o.d gallon Spirits OF turpentne 2ls 3D.
per cwt. . -
American lard closed at 1914 norins per so kios.
HAxRuRG, Jan. 3, 1879.
American lard closed at 81 marks per 100 lbs
HAvRE, Jan. 8. 1879.
LtvraPooL. Jan. g. 1879.
Pcrk--Prime mess Eastern, dull at AS do Western.
dull at 4os Bacon-tumberand cut dull nj 2is 3D. short
dull at 24s long clear dull NJ 25s short clear dull az
Bee-inda dull SIS extra do. dull at g2s prime
do new. dull at 15s LadPrime Western dull at us Tai
iow-frimc city dull 36s sd. Turpenne-Sps dull RS.
Rosn-Common dnll at A. I'd hnc dull ut los Cheese
Extra State dull at 2,s Wheat-No spring dull NJ Ts:
Sd No dull at Is lid Western winter do. dull
at IS 9d. do. southern do do. dull at os Ccrn-Ncw
steady bis a., old steady At 2,s Cd Cotonsccd oil
Yellow American steady ut 2s,s. RosnCommon Lon
don dali at A. sd Turpentnc-Sprts ut London steady
st 2is 3D.
FINANCIAL.
LoNpox. Jan. 3-5 30 r. NJ.
The rate Of discount for three months bills in the
market Is IA cent which Is "a cent below the Bank
Of England rate. a,
Consols. 95a for money and 20 7lo for the account
Erie preferred, 37ls. -
Tho amount OF bullion gone into the hank of England
on balance today is $1,000
Erie 22At.
Paris quote avo per cent iiaf 45c for the
account
PANS, Jan. o, 1879.
Exchange on London, 25f 3o,sc. for checks.
The New York herald., 1879-01-04
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

CohceoMarkct very animated prices advancing; good
hrsts, $3.50 oT5u rcis per 10 kios Average daily
cepts 6p bags Shipments of the week To the Chan
aud North OF Europe 1900 bags; to the United statcs
5iWu do. to the Mediterranean dUOu do sales the
week icr The Channel end North ci Europe 5000 bags
100 do stock G2Uu bags. Exchange on London n I'D
Freights, per sail, for the Channel 35s
SANTOS, Jan 2. 1879
Corec Market quiet; prices no change: su-
perior 4sVD 900 reis per 10 kos Average daily rc-
ccpts bags Shipments Of the week 10 all
1000 bags TO the Channel Europe and the
7D bags sales for Europe, 22vU bags; for the United
states, 10000 bags. Stock, iJD,OuU bags.