davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30

Henry Ward Beecher, in a speech at a
Republican meeting lately, said 81 believe
that the philosophy of the future is free tradr
| believe that nations should adjust them
selves tn it just as fast as they can, and be-
lieve that as in this nation forty different
States have no tariff, the time is coming
when the nations of the earth will be in such
accord that free trade shall prevail in all oi
them. | preach that doctrine and if in a
future campaign you find me speaking on a
free trade platform you must not be surprised
n'r think that go with my party in every.
thing"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30

An official report, prepared by the Re.
publicans, Of the result Of the purging Of the
assessors lists, by Judges Biddlc and Elcock,
in rhi'ad'lphia, shows that on Republican
petitions l999 names were stricken of and
2g97 marked with cross, making total OF
1895 and that on Democratic petitions
1871 were stricken offand 2G46 marked with
q cross, total Of 4lf3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30

New York Herald (Independent), Oct,
10, 1880: The Democrats have been in power
in both houses of Congress for some time.
They could have changed the tariff, refused
10 pay the interest on the debt and done a
goed many things. During their reign the
country has been prosperous. Is not this
prosperity due to the Democratic Senate and
House, which make the laws?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30

Oil City is now claimed by the heirs oi
the Indian chief Cornplanter. The site was
originally purchased from him in 1903, bul
its purchasers, being unable to pay for il
reconveyed 800 acres Of it,, 10 which the
heirs yet claim title. They propose to tesl
the matter in the Courts.
The Reformed Synod in session at Mey,
erstown, Lebanon county, elected the fol,
lowing members Of Church Boards Tuesday
Board Of ubllcation-George W. Hensel.
Trustee Of Theological Seminary -Isreal
Lucks. Trustees of franklin aud Marshall
College. o. Miller, d. b., L. II. Steiner
d, D., and Hon. A. Herr Smith. Sunday
School Board-C. 2. Weiser, D. d. Truste,
Of synod Rudolph +. Hclker, Esq
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30
GARFIELD,s CHINESE RECORD

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Will
you be good enough to inform the public
whether james A. Garfield voted for Ol
against the bill TO abrogate the treaty with
China in regard to Chinese immigration
Will you also say whether Mr. Garfield voted
10 sustain President Hayes veto of the bill
to prevent Chinese Immigration?
A CONSTANT READER.
James A. Garfield voted to sustain Ruther-
ford B. Hayes's veto of the anti-Chinese bill.
The records of the Forty-frst Congress
show that on March %, 1869, Mr.. johnson
of California offered the following:
Resolved, That in passing the resolution
for the Fifteenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States this House never
intended that Chinese or Mongolians should
become voters.
The resolution was voted down by AZ yeas
to lO6 nays, Mr.. Garfield voting in the neg
ative.
In the Journal Of the House OF Represen
tatiyes, in the first session of the Forly-third
Congress, it is recorded that when the House
was considering the appropriation OF $780,
600 for the navy yard at Mare Island, Cali
fornia, Mr.. Luttrell, of California, move
as an amendment that "no Chinese or cooli
labor be SO employed as to displace whit
labor" In a short speech in support OF his
amendment Mr.. Luttrell said:
am IN receipt of telegra m from Mare
Island Yard stating that white men are dis.
placed to make room for Chinese. There
/ l.. 4 =. Il. q IL.
Navy Yard who are anxious TO be employ.
ed-men who have served the country on
land and sea but those men have been dis
placed and coolie and Chinese laborers have
been employed in their stead.
Mr.. Garfield raised a point Of order thai
| this amendment changed existing law, anG
when the amendment was put to vot,
voted against it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30
TO ADVERTISERS.
GEO p. ROWELL & cos
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS

An advertiser who spelds upwards OF IS 900 a
year, and who invested less than 1850 OF it in
this List, writes "NouT Select Local Last paid
me better last year 4 IL N ALL THE OTHER
ADV ERrISING DID"
1T Is NOT A COOPERATIVE LIST.
IT Is NOT CHEAP LIST.
1T IS AN HONEST LIsI.
Tie catalogue ates exactly what the papers
are. WheL the name OF paper is printed In
FULL FAC CE TNPEIt Is in every Instance the
BEST. When printed in CAPITALS It Is tho
ONLY paper IN the place Tie list gives ihe
p0pulstion of every town, aud the circulation
Of every paper.
Toe r8tes charged for advertising are barely
one fl lth The publishers schedule. The price
for single states ranges from - 20 go. the
price Tor one inch one month IN the entire list
Is t525. Tue REGULAR rates OF the pap rs for the
same space and time ate - 930.l4 The llst IN,
cudes 952 newspapers OF which ls7 are issued
DAILY and 765 WEEKLY, Thew are located
m 7sS different cities aud towns, OF which % are
State Capitals Sta places OF over 5000 populn.
ton, and County SeaGs Fol- copy Of list and
other Information address
GtO z. HOWELL & co,
Oct 23-lm. 10 spruce 81 New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30

The Democratic wing of the Working
Mems party in San Francisco, on Friday
night Withdrew, Enos, their candidate for
Congressman, and accepted Gen. Rosencrans,
the regular Democratic candidate
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30
Statement Made Under Oath.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN.-In tha year
1878 treated with Kendairs pawn cure q
bone spawn of sevela al months & Owtb. nearly
na,f larre as n hens egg,and conn etely stop
p"d The lameness ant removed the enl ~,
ment have worked the horse ever suce yerl
had and he never has been lam = nor could
ever see any diffei enca III the slze Of the hoes
JOINTS since treated him with heroolP- paw
in Cure II. A. GAINES.
EnosburRh Falls, VT, Feb. 70, I'7g
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th
day Of February ID. 1879
JOHN G. .JENNE,JP.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30

--Phe registration Of voters in New York
clUse,i on Saturday. The total number Of
voters registered this year is ZIG, 1929 against
1884 in 2s16.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30


STATE TICKET.
For supreme Judge,
GEORGEA JENKS.
For Auditor General,
ROBERT p. DECHERT.
COUNTY TICKET.
Congress.
ROBERT RLOTZ.
President Judge,
SAMUEL $. DREHER.
For Assembly,
MICHAEL CASSIDY.
]. G.. ZERN.
Fsr District Attorney,
JOHN KLINE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30
.XECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate of MRS.
MARTH ROSE, late olthe borough of East
Mauch Chunk, Carbon cOun y, Pa. deceased
have been granted to the Undersigned to
whom all persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment within six
weeks, and all persons having claims or de-
mands will make known the same wit thOut de-
lay to PETERHEIM
Executor of MarLha Rose, decd.
Lenighton, Oct, 23 lSSU-w-6#
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President.
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Robert E. Monaghan. William II. Playfo
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
John Slcvin, George A. Post,
Edwin A. Pue. Abram NJ. Benton,
John VI Campbell, John p. Linton,
0illies pallett, John S. Miller,
John Mnlirt, John .. Saxtnn,
Edward Walden, Calvin NJ. Bower,
Nathan G. James, j. A. j. Buchanan,
George Filbert, Christopher Magee,
James G. MeSpdrran, Robert NJ. Gibson.
Alfred j. Martin, William B. Dunlap,
Adam Gernger, Harry W. Wilson,
Franklin Turner, Samuel Griffith,
Pat. j. Birmingham, j. Ross Thompson,
henry L. Davis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-30
KendaII's Spawn Cure,

The most successful Remedy ever discover
ed as 1t is certain in its effects and does not
blister. READ PROOF BELOW.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST CHARLES HoTEL-Robt Carter. Phila.
deipota; MIR 8 Duncan. Natchea; II Kellogg and
Boston; i ,lomen and wife. Milwaukee Wis; W
Keenan,, Phtladelphia; james Virgins. New
New Orleans: @ leb Stone, washington county
Mise; Cyrus Hines and wife. Mrs Cady
lnd,ianapolis; b Mckee, Louisiana; II
North. Louisiana; Thos Foster Dixie Foster
n Foster. ~ Mry: W a II bertson aud wife.
y y Landry y n Williams and wife. Terrebonne
Le U,ss1pj,s 3 B1rEy, ! \. oI 'isa"'
David. Terrebonne: Wilcox = Detroit a L
R sgpe mliG 11,,.d Nj.s Rifs y MARY
Terry. hiug. franklin; Dan Me0ali and family.
Louisiana: L y Black city; " ? Lane, L3ulsi-
ara A. Chas Anderson. bark New Castle: II W
2 7 Thsrreil, city; L N Howard. 81 Louis 4 "
Thompson and lady, Delhi; Jas ID Smith, il
s siatd.n Th9s DIV Willi9ms, Arc9,a, Miss:
= skipwith " r skipwith. Clinton j b So GERS
q W " a6T Arka1fas . Kaova.
Mabry, kosclnskn. Miss: Donahue. city: w
Hackstt; J " Boeeanrd Evans vile. Ind: NJ
ndsn Era;s 1dss Anns s1naa t oysr
Luis . geo I Price; ] = Gsrnon. Il 8 Mot. Point
sastlnI. MISS: u GraysOn. Columbia. La:
NJ Goldsmith. + N Marx. Mobile; James San.
ders. kockport. Tex; Cyrus Alexander, Tsxas
X Alien and wife, NJ Dopelson, Lafourehe:
! 9 Evans. Wright and family, Galveston ]
D Moore, Lafourche: j Barnett and dauRh-
ter st Mary La
: ST JAMES HOTEL--J 7 BrookHeld, New
Itxna; mos Smith. Louisvl y: r M Hunter,
New York Cart + l. Mathews Geo Bpaulding
Gsorgia L Kelett aud wife, Ascension: d
Barrow. Bayou Sara; Frank b Towne St Louis
y Roberts and wfa. Montgomery:J Richards
Lafourche; Hy Brown. Ed Norwood, Calves
ON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DFMooRAT FRIDAY JANUARY o 1880

ssH.. Oats as ut }.c bsttsr. more active: No.
m Mar n s y opss auEtss aae
frmsr; stapda,d A s4@ess. Rranuiated 9X9ox
powdered l00loh, crushed l0A. Molassss IL IN
and firm. Rosin .irm nj IL COOL S.. Turpen.
the dull and weak: 40 asked; Wool 10 In fab
r 7sa1s s ss p Mgda P0r higher
rs. short tx long and short 7h.. Lard higher
mud more active at 1851 BO2A. Whishy firm al
| 81 IA. Freighfs stronger.
CHICAGO. Jan g. Flour steady aud unchanged
Wheat-Good demand and shade higher; No.
2. red winter OIL 2s1s. No. Chicago spring 81 30
No. d, o. 10. Uorn-aood demand. teudil q
upwards: 4O7S. Oats fairly active and shade
higher y %, Pork active, fin and higher nt
s0 asd fong n9d hsher ct 7s2s
short rib 6.a0. short clear Cos. Whs steady
| and unchanged.
Corn str lng and Nc higser. Oats flrmer: not
guotahIy higher. Pork active and 29so higher.
Lard frmer: not anotably higher
The Drovere' journal reports: Hogs-Re-
ceIpts 10 ooo. thipments $500; nearly ali packers
bnying: nesvg hogs fully 10e higher. closing
strong; mixed oaeking 81 As, light o. 1904 So
weather unsea-onable. Otttle-Receipts 1000
shipments 22oo; bet'er feeling: shippinR 1oc
stronger s2aa 90; stockers and feeders excited
81 30@3 CO.,; yards we'll cleared. market closing
strong: sh, en-Receipts 1000 shipments b1o;
,aT LOUIS. Jan. e-Flour steady and I'M
chan ged;, Wheat Irregular; No. 2 red fall
~ y. s,A, No do 81 23s bid. Corn higher at
81 9 Pork stronger ut s13 10 Larh nominallv
higher. Bulk MEATS Arm and higher: vt oulneIs
4fb04.20. ribs 5OtD6 60 Sides q 656p6 rs. Bacon
quiet; shoulders o.. ribs 25No7 3d. sides TX.
Hnss STRONGER: tight shipping "a o5Ggt is,
5O receipts. 5000, shipments 1900 Cattle Good
demand for heavy ateera: frat uualiiy s5Gpb a.
good to prime 81 40G9t so leaders 50 500a Is,
ceo. COZ, Texans 80 1908 rs. native cows aid
sheen firm but etlll scarce; fair to fancy NUT
tons 90 25cp4 10: receips 400.
O1No1EHAT1. Jan, s-Fiour dull and lower to
sell family % 1905 So, fancy 81. Whsat, heavy
quiet at 3s6e3s. Pork irmer ut sl3 o. Lard
IN go q demand and shade higher
TO rs. Bnlk meats n,S firm shoulders ~.
mand; holders arm: shoulders *, ribs ribs
r.. side.i7 hams 90ioh. Green meats No
transaciions. Whisky active ana nrm at 81 Os
Sugar sfeady aud unchanged. Hogs quiet
common VI 6ba4 o., light ~ 1914 30 packing
menta su5,
,LoUrsviLLE. Jan. s-Flour 1uiet and un-
changed Whent quiet Mt 81 80. Corn steady:
whiieal. miyed 40 Pork steady at sla 5o@1l
Lard firm: tieree 81 keg ga Bulk meats Arm; |
al 'uiders 46@4@. ribs 6ss@GA. sides 67sG07 |
haeon scaree nud firm: shoulders 81. ribs 100 |
H. q. tides 7a@7M. suRar-cured hams 10@12.
BALTIMORE, Jan 8 Oats eteady but quiet: |
eonlheen 47048, Western white d7@e4s do mixed |
s s,,1, penns, va1ia 47@4a, Provisions quiet
iGI; Sugar steadg aud arm A soft "a. Whisky /
0ull. I'll 1901 ~. FreighIs dull.
WILmINaToE. Jan. 8.-Spirits OF turpentine |
1uiet. 49, Hosin s'eady: strained 81 27I good /
81 60, yellow dip 81 60, Tar firm Mt 81 90 Corn |
stehdy prime white GU. mixed G5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
Above low Uhanue.

l
sBelow high water mark OF 1874. sAbove
/ bench mark. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The weather continues warm and threaten
ing; yesterday morning there was q light
| Busines g Is fair In the way Of shipments, but
shows nS npeTeeptible falling of as to reeeipts
doubtless de'alned by fog. had not arrived up
| to the time VIC left the landing.
the steamer Guiding Star arrived last night
| The Lucy aastrell Is aground afty-four miles
above the city.
The John Porter damaged her tow. sinking
The 1t. Mary, from the Lafourche, arrived
during the afternoon and will return. Capt. Joe
Dalferes says. this morning at . O'CLOCK posi-
The o. P. schenck had only fair trip for the
The Alex. Chambers. with tow of produce
Tie famous City of Alton. Capt. Btxby. from
Vt. Louis, and the John Howard. Capt. j. w.
carlton, from the Ouachita arrived Yesterday
noon; The Alton returns next Wednesday and
the Howard To- morrow.
The PROSPECTS are that the Halliday will have
big trip out tomorrow.
Capt. Wolf intends to load the Cherokee for
the ohio. to leaye Thursday next
Nee telegram b.g from i the J. d. Chambers;
and pest managed boats running to the Ohio, la
receiving to leave Tomorrow for Cincinnati at
30 1i,.s CaPt W B. Miller Is her genial and
presiding In the office.
me Following SPEAKS for Itself.
VIGKsBURG. Jan. 8.-To Capt. John FL. Hanna
The City Of Yazs6o and the e. j. Cay a arrived n
las last ey-nfng. Capt. W. s. Jones came down In
:, Mr.. Robert Barton. second clerk Of the Lucy
f. Gastrell. arrived on the Gay and reports the
GastrrIl aground at the Va cour- Anne nlsnfa.
ton. He came after couple OF lines. and viii
return on the first boat, -"
Inc Silver City and the Alexandria will be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
EUROPEAN COTTON STATISTICS
We extract the following from the New York
Evening Post Of Januaryb:
EUROPE
N. $50 s.2b2 of aso

10 will be noticed that European stocks &C.
dueed 100000 bales since 1871 a. have become
30 very small that to guard against constantly
occurring scarcity at the end OF the season
large crops have become u necessity. Fortu-
nately this year the supply from all quarters.
although not as large Ms could be- wished. III
more promising than for several years past.
Ehould the American crop yield 1850 600 bales
Europe may receive $3.50 0t0 bales from October
4. 1879. 70 September st. $780, In addition to
Lisp 600 bales East India. 4so 600 bales Egyptian
and 10000 bales OF other descriptions,
cess Of $40 900 bnles over Last seasons
import. But the consumption during the
last few years. owing to great depression In
trade, has been unusually small, aud stocks or
yarns and goods on the thirtieth of September
last we're exhausted everywhere. Consequently
deliveries In Europe during The last two years
ny the closing OF many mills and long con-
tinued short time In the United Kingdom. were
restricted. on an average. to about 9S 100 bales
or a2sh pounds u week. Now when the mills
are again In activity, weekly average of 1o1 900
son. would seem moderate estimate As seem
above, this would. after all only bring the stocks
back TO those on the thiftieth OF September.
1878, which we're justly regarded wit h much ap.
nrahension. In the event of our crop reaching
.ae0 600 bales. European stocks would still be
small. say 100000; but supposipg our crop not
70 exceed or 70 tall short OF 800 100 bales and.
or CONSUMPTION to be larger than lol 900 bales a
week, then tn stocks would remain as low as
or DO even lees than on the thrtieth OF Septsr-
per last. Considering all circumstances a con-
tinned Improvement Of the value OF @, ton will
net only appear quite probable. but also desi-
and replenishinR Of stotks, which alone can
meet The danger threatened by possible future
unfayorable haryesta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
THE SUGAR EXCHANGE.

We are Rratified to learn that tho views ex-
pressed by the DEMOCRAT on several oecaHiona
In lite editorial columns In relation to a Sugar
Exchange meet the views Of those most heavily
Interested 10 our sugar trade. In this connee-
lion we learn that project IL under discussion
by those who will be most likely to carry It out
70 organize Sugar Exchange. and have bot :
ter sugar landing than the narrow strip now
sised between Canal and I'll. Louis streets. which
1t 10 proposed to square block. AZ we'll as the
sugar sheds which 1t ID urged should be thrown
open the same as the regular landing.
IL ia also suggested that streets or alleys could
be run through the sheds and squares for tho
passage OF floats and drays. and that the
squares be so slanted "a to be easily washed
of.
To meet the necessary expenses Of keeping
the sugar In the squares small charge per
hogshead is spoken of. but much less than that
now imposed by the Sugar Shed Company.
III the above project 10 attempted itmay prob
ably reopen the Question of the legality Of the
sugar sheds. which was apparently settled
Eome time ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
STATE CONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
MARKET AT N. .. STOCK EXCHANGED
State Consols. Premium Bond
Bid, Asked. BID. Aaka,
STATE CoNsoLs AT NEW YORK TO-DAY

I1:2s p. m.-Sales $4,000 at 444
MISCELLANEOUS BoNDs-anall State Consols
o. City Consolidated Bonds 500:
other City Bonds -: Drawn Premium Bonds
1A6@i4s. jackson Railroad wv n ret mortgage
OIL second coupon HOO, second
debt HOS @. United States 4 D cents Here
1os"@ios's. New York 1885 0Io33l. London
%.
WARRANTS. SCRIP. ETc.-State Warrants 1879.
receivable tor licenses and taxes, 8914@Ds9A
Levee Warrants -G91 Police Warrants 1875,
s5a@4s City Scrip-1s74. s14@s2: 1875 s2D37 1876.
si'A93th; 1877 81 a@3Ih: 1878. 35A@i3. school
Interest Certificates on State Consols-Janugry,
1872. 80; July. 1879. @. Privileges on
Premium Bonds Hg1 y cent Unpaid State
coupons 67lsg69
STOCKS The before the Ionotciao quotations
q stocks Indicates Fridays soeeklv quotations Of
the Ne,c Orleans Stock Exchange: the t, last sale
SINCE Friday; The t. last sale to-day; a. souh dtpi-
dehd; e. er dividend
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Ciedrdnces. Balances
| This week ............ 50 925 Tp5 70 $7g7 oOT &
LaHt week.. 1877, a54 So 523. peb Il,
This week last year. T228.T25 40 TAI 800 1.
| THE MONEY MARKET-Tne demand for dis.
counts II OF fair extent. at easy rates.
80 Exoeptional commercial paper Is quoted 70s
| mortgage s@-: second grade nominal
NEW YORK M oneY rate 3 v cent
LoNDoN-Bank Of England rate nd; Consols
pARIs-Rentes TO.
SILVER Mexican dollars. rule at 800. trade
99h@1oo. Bullion In London B27sd here. fine
OIL IA $40 W ounce.
AMERICAN GoLD-California 7@s y cent dis
count: light weight 97@par mutllated " cent
discount
FOREIGN CorNs-In currency: FIve-franc
sovereigns 81 1904 80. ten thaler pieces $7 GOO
=. Spanish doubloons slb $50. Patriot doub.
looms SIS 3bG-. Mexican doubloons s15 3b@D-
Mexican twenty pesos pieces $40 35@el9 49, South
American gold 90c per pesos. German twenty
marks St 606D4 rs.
STERLING-Firmer. Here commercial ia 47Sm
40 bankers OIL. bank --G4sl4 M New York
commercial ts 4s0@4sOA. bank 4s1 h(04s2.
FRANCs-Firmer. Here commercial are g. 2GZs
bank 5.23a4 Mt New York commercial b244Go
523A, bank 5.22t 052l1.
NEW YORK S1anT.-Steady, Commercial So 30
O. discount per $1,000. Bank and bankers
checking rate 81 per $1,000.
To-day being legnl holiday Me Stock Err
change 'cds closed and nothing bdnspired on the
street on trhicht0 base QtotntiOnS but for refer
ence ue ore yesterdays closing QnotdtionsI
STATE CONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
MARKET AT N. .. STOCK EXCHANGE.
HtOtn pIo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE or THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. January Q. 1880.
DAIEY MARKET REVIEW.


fTo.ddD betnc legal holiday ttte anniversary
VI The battle ~ Ntm 0rie1Hsl Me banks. Stocb
-EJchanoe and public Offices mere closed, ba moi
the Cotton Exchanged
Nothing worthy Of note trnnspired In nnan-
cisl circles.
Cotton In We lower here New York spots are
Alec OF. while futures are steady Liverpool
spots are lid under yesterdays quotations
and futures steady. Havre IL easier.
sugar II firm for open kettle. but quiet for
other grades.
Moiasaes'is strong.
Breadstuffs are dull.
Grain II easier.
Feed In steady.
Provisions are dull.
Groceries exhibit little animation.
Country products are In more liberal supply.
but quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09

w FosT EADs. Jan. go. m-Barometer an ~
foe ppy SCUM. very light. Weather warm ana ana
st Arriyed: Al $50 this morning. American
SWea.ns 81 Chase kar master. from KAT.
=. opanlsn steamship Pedro De Garro ,o...o.
IT liz this evening. az days from Hayaas
British ship Canoya EJans.
orders. DailhSts 10 Il. Blance. for
for Hsvra snl bar ssa1dpsky for Genoa. Aurora
helen III. Rowev for NswYork. faHoaa' brig
RoedS GiIt Edna rnnIe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGE OF
AMERICA

OFFICIAL REPORT OF COTTON MOVEMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES FOR -FOUR
MONTHS ENDING DECEMsER 81. 1879.
We are indebted to Mr.. Henry G. Hester. the
eminent statistician and secretary Of the Ma
honal Cotton Exchange. for this report, from
which we extract the following:
y New ORLEANS. La. January 8. 1880.
John d. Latitte Esq. President National Cotton
Exchange of America:
Sir-We have the honor to submit. with orr
approval, the following report Of the secretary
TH0S. f. HUNT, Chairman.
A. H. NAY. PERRY NUGENT,
ID. a. GIVEN. j. f. SuHh0DER
Of CNmmittaa Crnn Statements
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
NEW ORLEANS MARK EFT.

Cotton opened duiet to-day. with buyers and
sellers somewhat apart. ruled quiet and easy at
noon. and closed easy ct a decline OF sc on all
grades. The weakness was principally In Mid
dlings. Within few days the better qualities
have become more plentiful. The sales were
1900 bales. mostly for Great Britain and France.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
1900 bales. including after D. m. yester-
day. Market easy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
DOMESTIC.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Flour-Southern quiet !;
se S598 SO. Wheat 1903 better; shippers hold
ing; business mainly speculative. closing ir-
81 44@l 50, mixed winter 81 494, Corn without
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
\, tbs day
To-day. Yee'day. last week
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

NEW YORK SPoTs.The regular sales Comprised
1910 bales. delivered on contract $500 bales. The
market onened dull and easier at Lice decline
li5sc. Strict Good Ordinary 121sc Low MiddlinR
ID 7-16n. middltng Upland IL 10 1870, Midding
Orleans IL Is. 16c. and MIddlinR Texas IL Is &c.,
easy at noon and closed steady, with sales OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-09
COFFEE.

A telegram TO Messrs. Small 4 %. to-day
from Rio reports purchases Of coffee since
December 81. IL 900 bags: stock. 3G5 900 bags
average daily receipts. 400 bags. Price. $780,
1irm; exchange. 2gAd