The Dallas daily herald. [volume], March 02, 1882, Page 6, Image 6

About The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887

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6
THE PALLAS IIEItALD, TIIUESDAY MORNING, MABCII 2, 1882.
; .. .1.
1 :H
is
1 1
.. 1'
'ViM
. . '
SLstlvoads.
MIDLAND
THE PIOTUBESQCB ROUTE OF TEIA8 1
GULF, COLORADO and SANTA FE BY.
Takes Its course through that portion of the
tttato renowned for the grandeur oflu scen
ery and furlillly of iu noil, Its route from
DALLAS AND GALVESTON
AND
FT. WORTH to GALVESTON
HaaoDened an OUTLET TO THE HRA nd
Itsconneetlima atUalvestoti with tlio different
steamsnip lines secures ui the people of Texas
unbroken access to the coninienlal centres of the
United Stales, Kuropo und Muxlc.o. This line
C011UOCIB
At GALVESTON with Mallnry Line Steam
em for Key tt em anil New York with Mor
gan Line Steamers lor Ner Orlcaus, Indiati
Oliv. fortius Clirlsll. llrowilHvllli) nn.l Vera
Cruz, Mexico, anil steamers for all parts of
ilia worm.
At ROSENBERG with O..II. A 8. A.Ry. for
ban Aiiioiiiouuil all point! on thai line, with
Star awl Orescent Kouto at llouaUm for Now
unenns ana au pointa In the rloutheast.
At BRENHAM with II. St T. C. Itv. (We..
Urn Branch) lor lilddhigs, Austin and nil
poiuu on mat une,
" At MILANQ with I. & 0 N Ry. fornearno,
l'aleslino, Rockdale, Kniinit Koelc, ucorgo
town, Auatlu and all points on that line.
At BANKS with Texas Si St. Louis Ry. for
Waco, Corsicaiia, Tyler and all points ou
that Hue.
At MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. for
Waco. Aluilln, II too, Dublin, Cisco and alt
points on that lino.
At CLEBURNE with C. T. St M. 0. Rv. for
Alvunuto, Dallas and all potuta on that line.
At FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and
Texas Ss racillu Kys. for all points on theso
linos, aa Well as to tit. I.ouls, Kansas City,
Chicago, New York and all point North,
Kail and West.
This line has been fully equipped with all the
latest appliances for Safety, ltnpldTrnusIt and
Comfort, combining with theso
EXCELLENCE OF HOAD!
NEW AM ELEGANT COACHES !
tiOOW TRACK and STONE It ALLAST.
And In nothing docs It acknowledge a superior.
WSee that your tickets rend over this lino.
"For full Information, address
OSCAR 0. MURRAY,
(leu'l l'ass. Ag't.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Houston & Texas Central fTy
AND CONNECTIONS,
The Only line running; through the centrnlai d
best perilous of the Huile ot Texas.
Passenger Express Trams
and
Daily Fast Freight Lines
Over the Entire Road.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Each way, dally, without change,
Between liulvcNlon mid UciiIhoii nnil
Galveston and AuHttn.
The SHORTEST LINE between Texas aud
Kausas City, Hannibal and all poliila
North and Went,
WWII" position aud connections render It espec
ial! desirable for reliable and comfort
able travel between
TEXAS and ALL POINTS
Iu the United States a.u Canada.
Favorable routes, via
Denisonand Missouri Pacific railway to Kansas'
City, Hannibal or HL Louis, or via
The Tcxaa St New Orleans All-Kail Through
Line, via llouston and New Orleans.
Via tlio last hamed rOtUftthe day Express trains
Houston & Texas Central Railway
Mako direct connections in Uouston and Now
Orleans, and all points lu the Southeast,
Northeast and East, . .
EUROPE.
through ticket from or to any' point In Great
Britain or Continent of Europe, via the
Houston & Texan Central Hallway,
.A,!ul aU "i'J to.Nw U")uce via
North German Lloyd, . ,
While Btar luman, Stale,
Ulsalssippl A Dominion,
. , t Bollardatn, nnd'Itallan
, . , Bteamshlp Lines,
On talo at all Important stations ou the Hue of
this railway, aud at
Galveston. Cncro, Victoria,
Ban autoulo, Marlon, Beguln,
Weimar, La Grange, Columbus,
Flatonla. Kehulenburg, New Braunfell,
Ban Marcos, Round Keek, Rockdale,
Etc., Eto.
Special Inducements to Immigrant and people
dlifrlug to settle la the lUiUx
A. FAULKNER,
, , Toxas Passenger Agent.
For Information ai to rat.s of passage and
JWhroutea, e.c, apply iu person, or by
K, D. TRUE, c. B. GRAY.
A, U. F. A. a. . P. A.
J. WALDO. Tralllo Manager,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY,
"THRO' DENISON THE GATE,"
Starting from the great Stato of Texas It passes
through the Beautiful Indian Territory and
thriving cities and towns of Katia surf Ills,
ourl, reaching (he Mississippi River at Hi. Louts
i- .Tl' "10 "'"""in at Kansas city,
in which elites close connections aro made in
m OHAl&E OF CARS
AJiB DAILY TRAINS
v BKTWEEM Tnn tnii nnivn
CITIES.
L HotiHlon and St. Louis.
11U auast, Louis,
I 1 llnnntna ..J il.il.ill.
iiihiiivii mi. rM-iiiiiitt
JUllai and Sodalln,
flDallaa and Fort Scott.
I DenUoB and SI, LoiiIh,
DenUon and Hannibal,
DenUon and Knnaas litr,
Han Antonio and 8U Louis,
Austin ana hu Louis,
Fort Warth and Kt.Lonlg,
Kansaa City and t Joseph,
wtn
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,
Mjun jnsunHoi Pullman Weeping Cars
TH3 CIssqutI Paclllc Railway
.1,1 . . " unier riatrortn.
the Improved AulomaUe All Hrak on il
and
u iu passenger trains, n u lu every leapt
1RHTJ'1.10 a.t. ...
ran
. ... wAunjn,
roT map, Ume-tablea, and Inteiestln iaAln
taut eonermlng the MUnil i.?,,..
lsallrd free, add ma
VN.!!!'BKi Ueneml Paawnnr Ami
Agent ' """ Utttta lamrgar
to ilil ?""
r
Railroads.
TEAS & PI
with lu conucctions
FORM
The Direct Line
FROM
TEXAS
TO
ST. L0TJI8,
CINCINNATI,
FIIILAUKLl'llIA
BOSTON,
WAHIIINOTON.
cmcAco,
FITTriHl'KO,
NEW YOKK,
1IALTIM0IIE.
RICHMOND,
ATLANTA.
CHATTANOOGA,
and all points
North, East and Southeast.
Trams leave Dallas Station as follows
GOINO EAST,
No. 4, Express arrives at Dallas 6 M) a. m.
Leaves I'nlon Depot 7 ai a. in.
No. 20, Acciintmoiiatlou arrives Iiullns .l l!i a. in.
Leaves Union Depot 4 W) a. in.
OOINO WKST.
No. 1, ExprcHS arrives at East Dallas. 8 10 p. m.
Leaves Dallas H 40 p. m.
No. 9, Accniii.. ar. at Union Depot. .. 8, II) a. in.
Leaves Dallus l a. m.
Trains Nos. II and '.HI will carry piiFseugers
uviweeii i.ougview auu r on n oriu .
PULLMAN PALACE BLEEPING CARS
Dally between
El I'iino, Fort Worth, Dallus mid
St. Louis.
Without Qhapge.
For tickets or any Information regarding
routes aud rates, apply to
R.W. THOMPSON, Jr.
Ticket Aueut Dallas. Texas,
F. CHANDLER,
General l'ass, Agent,
C. Tl. KINNAN,
Aas'Kien'l Aass. Ag't.
H. M. 110XIE,
General Manager
EAST LINE & RED RIVER RAILWAY.
Time Card No 2.
Taktnff etl'ect Manilnr. March 11 Ifutl
West-bound. JEFKKlfSON. um-houna
4:00 p in Depart Mail..., Arrive 10:10 a m
7;U0 am Depart. Fr'ght... Arrive 10pm
DAING KKKIELD.
It'tl) n m Unnnrl M.ill nnr.n., H.r.a .
... .. , i' iii k i .itrt iu
10:10 a in Depart .Fr'Kht ...Depart 4:15 am
III inimuu.
7:15pm Arrive Mall Depart f.:Wam
lbfiOa in Arrive Fr'ght.... Depart 8:00 p m
7:t p m Depart Mall Arrive ::iO a m
W:30piu Depart Fr'ght.... Arrivo 2:00pm
WINtfllOltO.
8:110 a m Depart Mall Depart Mlpm
lt.H5 p m Depart Fr'ght. . . .Depart 11:45 a m
SULPHUR Sl'UINGH.
I0:lnpm xlepart Mail Depart 8:H0am
4:10 u m Deuart FHeht. . . Depart 9:46 a m
GREENVILLE.
i a -.Arrive Mali Depart 2:00 am
."Hi p m Arrivo r'r vm. . . .Depart fl:lf) a m
ConilCCLllinK! Ar f'.rootivilln wltl. I1,a ih
Pncillft ritilmiwl n nil ....t...u in .1... ., .'
at 1'ittnburg wllh tlio Texas A m. i,. railroad for
illl.M... l ... 1 ... ..
muni-,, i iciiMi.ii auo ivict- Hueuerson
with the Texas St Tactile railroad lor n. i.oi:is
mill all llllltllll liDHl II. .lilt. a... I u. . .., !...... II ...
" ...n., ,,,, niri,,IIVU.1,. I IIS
sengur trains run daily except Hunilav.
JNO. T. ! LYNN,
General Maungor.
a Tl ( I V L-V I..
Gen. Tlckot and Pass . Agt. Jcll'erson. Texas .
gsofessional.
W.B.&G. G.WRIGHT.
Attorneys at Law.
No 715 Main Street, Dp Stairs.
J DALLAS. TEXAS
Q. P, MEADE, W. A GHAHAsf
Meade & Graham,
law and land Office,
IIKKKIETTA, lLAY COUNTY, TEXAS,
II. H. MELVEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
HEAL ESTATE AGENT,
AND dealer ih exohanqe,
Seymonr, Baylor Co., Tex,
Banking Correspondents: Adams A Leonard.
Dallas. Texas', .Henry Warren A Co., Weather,
ford, Texas.
WHAliTON BKANCn,
LAWYER.
NO. 109 MARKET ST., GALVESTON
wiu purchase Toxas lands for parties deslr-
Ing to Invest. Will examlno titles, eto
J. M. THURMOND.
Attorney at Law
1IAL.LAH, ltAAS.
No. JU Main Street. Flrst Floor.
DR. SEAGAN,
llsvlmr norm. .,,!. I.....l .. n.,,..
speetfullv oflura his professional services to the
omCK-713 MAIN STREET.
Rosl.lenco: Grand Windsor Hotel
J. H. GIBBS. M. D..
OCULIST AND AURIST.
Office 607 Elm Street, overW. ILHowcUA
Bros. Drug Store.
'Ofllen hours 10 a. m. to 1 n. m
TllOS. H. DAVIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WKATKRFORD, TEXAS,
Land Matters aud Collections a Specialty.
orrirt in court hovss.
HENRY BLACKi
Attorney at ln,v.
.Itian J, Shackflford Co., Texas,
A. P, McKlNMOK K. O. Call
McKINNON Ar. riAT.T.
Attorneys at Law and Land Agents,
tilt f DIIAHA . '
uiuKouvny, llll-L, tOt TEA AH.
Lai.i i t.Mi.,. xv,Ti'v.:r,.'",,T,r."r..rn'i
and Supreme Courts of the Slate, in ell the
oiuruoi inn, end in districts courts of adjoin
i counties. Have a complete aud perfect ab
stract of Uttca to all surv eys of land lu Hill Co.
W. L. Crawford. U r. Bmitk.
CRAWFORD Sr. SMTTTT.
Attorneys at Law
DALLAS, TEXAS,
Offloe Ka 411 Main Street.
KHTABUMIKU 1H30.
&.F.&0.E.BROWN&CO.
8l CANAL ST.,
3M MX VV YOIIK.
Fine Wall Paper,
AND CURTAIN MA TERALS.
muri.ti ivht sv uni
T.L. MARSALIS,
GROCER,
Dallas, Texas.
ALEX. ORTLIEB & CO.,
013 and U15 Elm Street 014 and 010 Tacillc Avenue.
DALLAS, TEXAS,
JOIIilEUS AM) WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
lyTOTIOHS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
The Han Francisco custum-liou.se returns
show a gratifying increase in our exports to
Australiu, Hie exports for the year to July
1, 1NM, amounted to $s7S,'J7li, the largest
items being : Fish, gxa.-MHi ($7,M1 more
tliiin theprevioiis.yeur); wool niamil'uctures,
?11I2,-'1S, (an iucreuseol 17 ,!.'); machinery,
$ll,:aw (an invreuMU of $.'),tIL'), ami seels,
-'.'1,71 (only $1,132 the previous year.)
This year wo exported ueriuulturul iiunle-
mollis to Austruliu lo tlic vulue of $l,ano
tnoue uuriug ihu previous yearl. l or the
lirst six months of the present iiscul year,
eiuiiug January 1, IWl', the exports to
Aitstrallu were ot the value of
iii(,ijiS, winch,, nt tlio sumo rate
for the whole vcar. endii'L' .lulv 1
W2, would umoiint to $1,17,;).VI, which is
an increase of $.'7,1!;!;! over any of tho pre-
miua yearn iiaiueu, or over ! per cent.
Tlio principal items during the lust six
months nre : Fish, $H8,ftlO; wood maim
fnctures, $7 l,j0; sugar, $M,-Jjl (none ilitr
ing'the previous yours) ; fruit, $Sl,rVJU (only
$'10,7!M in ull of tlio previous years) ; hops,
$.'io,l!t7 ($'., his mote than in all of the pre
vious years) ; machinery, $.'i2,o5'J, ami
quicksilver, $32,N'I5 ($12,su9 the previous
year).
Our book trade with Australia is deci
dedly on tho increase. During tlio lust six
nionllis tho . value of hooks exported was
$12,2110, or at tlio rate of $24,6HOfor tlio year,
while tht previous year it was but $10,.
m in the year 1H77-H, $14,772, and the pre
vious year but $.'),2MJ. During the last half
year we have exported to Australia cipnrs
and tohicco to the valuo of $13,.
2tw, which for the year, at the snmo rate,
will bo $21 Villi, ngainst $18,201!, the largest
amount in either of the previous years.
During the last two years ending July h
lssl, we have exported to Australia Amer
ican watches to tho valuo of $.'l,s,M14, und
paint to tho value of $.IS,SU; iron manu
factures, $3.1,111 L'; leather manufactures,
$!Vim!. Tlio exports of fruit, mostly dried
and preserved, for the
amounted to $130,821). " '
IN KelV Vnrlc hnillfiniv ciri'lna (Itirt,,.. II..
pnst week, there lias been much discussion
reirardimr tho hill intr.iiliin.il in tin, t,,
by llcpresentativc t'rapo, for tlio extension
of the charters of national banks. Among
bank ollloers there is a decided sentiment
in favor of the renewal of bunk charters.
Within two years the churters of about
lour hundred national banks will expire.
It is helirveil tlmr. lln,ii u.ii1,.l.,.....l
would prove embarassijig to the business
Ulld ill.lllsLrV of the emiiilrv .,,,,1 . 1,... .IV.....
shoiilil not lie coiileiuphilcil! On' the other
nitnii, it is sunt that, tho renewal of their
charters under dillorent names would In
expensive. Kither of .these processes, it is
mini, nii.ini cuiise mo wniKirnwal ol tho na
tuinal bank circulaiion, ami it is estimated
that within the next two years this with
drawal, if made, win i U m, ,,,,,! in ii
WW, oroim-tcnlii of tlio entire paper 'cur-
iv,.j i'i inu VOIlllllJ.
TllF.f'oniiiicri iiil Ilnll..t t IIO.II.ij. lli ln..l....l
. , : : ..i., a. iv ivH.i-u
out during the day that lor tlio first time
for many mouths Vaiiderbilt has been a
j .,,,, u, ula smcKS. I' nmi
tllOllfV-lcilili.ra nmi ,.tli,iu
i . . , ...... ...... , c n Ka usit'i min
ed that at hast two of the heavy specula
tors who had Worked the decline from Mon
day until vestcrilnv n ft ,,,.,. ..., ...
. - - ...... iiuvi, t,v Hi-
Tanging for long-time loans to a largo
luiiuuii., allowing wnai tnev arc preparing
for. Foreign bankers bought many stocks
tor the lorcien ionrl.-nt 'I'I,., in...... ...
specululioii ut tlio stock exchange uiiiong
aiunii i'ivh.-jjiuiiiii irauers coin nines very
licnrish, as usually happens when prices
aro lowest, so there Is a large 'short inter
val in mo ruarkei.
FINANCIAL ITHMS.
The llliinev Inelrnit in. iii n.,l4..i. 1...1.1 t
tlie American market is now over $ 80,(K)o -ouo,
against about $tJ2,0ui,uo0 at tliis time
Tlio stato of l'entisylvittiia claims from
the Standard Oil couipanv no less than 3 -
I I I.I.! 1'..- I 1... '. . 1 .. 1
'"'i'"'! himtm, iiuvresi aim petiaity
A millioti iloll lira nncli ilai m ...... 1.
humjlca at tho First Nat iomil bunk ot St.
Omaha u!oon lici'tioH at $ltUK) oarh have
so far prodm-etl $(Ki,tKH).
Cllli'll liriiui.liitil rtfll.A 11.:1...1..1..1
Saving fuml, is tho solo Mirvivor of the
nillt'ti'iM. ilirpitirv if tl a I..:. . i
........... IUUIUU3 nnL.u
btuteft bank, erected in ls.Hl.
WllPI) klinHlIM unluinl Inn. Id t1 . .1.1
. .. . v uiuua nil! Ull IU1U
the .state will Iiavo an etulowment fund of
An etl'ort is beine nuule in South Carolina
t( seciire tho repeul of tho usury law.
Four thousand dollars Kirat National
bank of Taro atmk was sold tho other day
ll.M till iBltst u.,At .....1. J
v spv,v'w man,
Insurnnrecompanier(HHlved$i,ttl(i:,7 fur
Hro risks in Tennessee last year, and in-
........... issip vi fvtJlt'V
During the past three years tho mines of
llnL-ntii invn ,..l.l...l u ,
"i'i "i:. iiemij- ?3,lA',OVU.
.'"i" ineuiv -iwo pons OI entry 111
the United Males where not a dollar ot du-
urs nnn occii collected lor a year. Thero
are thirty-two districts iu which the ex-
New Mexico has added ;MOO,000,UU to its
nvmiii in uvu years.
Maitsneliusetts Savings bank commissioners
there aro eiuhteen lo-ohpnuive bankji in
operation in tho state. During the year
.....v ii.i.v uvi-ii iiu.iei.,
The llnnlc if .'.iiiliui.l 1..,. i....l....A.l n...
- in... i-itwil .lie
rale ol .Itscouiit to 5 pi r cent., and the
uniins vn rniiicv aim ieigium lo 41 kT
cent.
The foreign exports from l'hiludelphlik
during January were valued at $.I.0!U,.S7.',
an Increase of $07,7;7 over tho total for the
..y,i,u,o tfiiiiiuirv. vi inese exports one
third were carried nut In A niprican vessels
aim over (wo-uur.is went to the I'nited
r.uit.110111.
Tllff lll,.l,ll1,t!t..M III .tl.n..M .t t. .......
- " , ii ii i n" ... .ue army
appro.riatlon hill, after taking teatimouv
for two weeks, has decided to recommend
uio setting asiite ol f2T,laJU,UM.
In New York state iicraoiml imiimrtv l
Hinioiiil in I.a i. .1 ri i .
, . wv iimiii. mr. IT. 11. uuuvr
lllll liiinmii I. ....... Iliiiiiiii.i .i. ....
n..vn .1 w ai.i.,,iMiM,.HV WOri 11 .11
personal property, and not more than half
nrllii. I. I.. t..i...i u. ..... . i I i
.... ,,i rmlru piitics uonus auu uu
taxable. Vnl M 'n...ln.i.iii . .
:: ,, . ' .iiinii-iwin rpi.iirniiuni
tlon on all but $l,wo,tHM ot bis personal
DALLAS RXCIIANU1 AMD COIK,
DlialHa n.lll ....... n ....
M v v.' rS.rF.', . . "UTiiif. iKiun
Oalve.ton H Vrm Houston.. H Par
I hV I'lS0' J ,""" 10 d'neonnt. 8ttUii
Ira. dollars.... twisTi!,,,!,,,,,, dollara. .Mctt
Hulcan balres. .tu-u. I Mexican quartets. UvU
tOUMKIttlAL.
IAt.i.Aii, February 5.-Tho question i.f
'" inviijr iu B.irroun.iing iMiinii
Is one which should occupy the limucliat.
attention nl nop lni.li,M. ...... A ... i
V- ........htb uirii. n inuilll-
nent iiiMPchMitt nt r.t. w ... ii.i. fn ...
, " ...... ". I,, n III .1, IU
day, not on business, but to witness the
BPllWlh MM. I . . I . ... I 1 . ..
P . , i ""o.Tinein ot 1 'all as III toe
last five yean, the time which hit. rlnnanl
mce he vlslte.1 the city belor. While hrre
...Twiga ea me ary roou and grocery
markets and became convinced b" could
iisse pun-oases in this city as favorable as
in o,. i-oins or in any other of the tout ham
mctmiHililan citlea. lie eipmwr.1 himself
u.vinu oeen prjnillceu aitalnst Dnllu as
wuoitaai uikraet.ituinking Uiat be could
.,UUIS
compete in Tyler with merchants here as
regards prices, but alter full investigation
he was convinced that ull other things bo
jug equal this was the best market
in which to make purchases of goods for
all his section of the state, but in pursuing
his researches, he found that freights from
here would cost him more than from St.
Lotus or (ialvestoii, and until this mutter
could be adjusted on a fair and equitable
basis according to distance, be said Dallas
must in consequence stiller in u business
wny. Tins is a subject of too much impor
tance to our wholesale merchants to pass bv
unnoticed, and the Hoard of Trade should
no called together at once, and some de
cided action taken to have freights properly
ailjitsled according to distance, so that no
other wholesale point will have such u pow
erful advantage over dealers here. The
secretary ot that organization should not
delay tn getting the facts and ligures sbow
ingjust what are the rates of freights from
all points ou all roads to this city, and also
lo linlvestiin and St. Louis, anil if they dis
criuiivale against Dallas, as it is asserted
they do, decisive steps should at once be
taken to have them adjusted.
lil'stVKss in the city to-dav has been more
active, and the retail trade is again assum
ing its usual proportions. The wholesale
lino was characterized by an animation
only witnessed in the busiest seasons. The
spring trade may now be said to have fairly
opened and large shipments of goods in all
directions will follow. A few weeks of fair
weather can but have a very happy eil'out
on every branch of business.
Tit A UK 1T1CM.S.
Xi:v Ouleanm pays $1.25 a pound for a
certain brand of Massachusetts liutter.
tit. Augustine is shipping cabbage to
Umrlcstuii at the rate of Auo per week.
Tlicre was fully $10,000,000 f solid wealth
represented at the Austin convention.
A big peach grower near Uriflin, Georgia,
says he planted 00,000 peach trees some
time ago and has not lost one of them.
This early in the season 7,8 lo crates of
tomatoes have been shipped from Key
West, Florida.
Large nuinhers of deer and olhcrrumi
nnnt wild uuimals have been drowned in
tho overflow nl'" stri'iinm in It
. . , I IMIflOl II II.
county, Arkansas.
A i aiiiornian, visiting cast Florida, has
Mmll-llt. I. Iliriril 111,1, ill.. r nf n. I
shipped them to the i'ueilic slope
1' rancisco Fslrada, ol Han Luis I'otosi, is
reported hi nave pertei ted an instruiuent
by which u voice can bo heard for 500
leagues.
Charred corn is one off no best things
which can be fed to hens to niaku them lay
not us a regular diet, but in limited num..
titics each day.
.Mississippi will spend $50,000 for the en
courugemeiit of immigralion.
In order to introduce telegraphy in China
the authorities have grunted the free use of
the wires to the people forono month.
It is said that I'hiladelphia exhibitor nt
the Atlanta Cot ton exhibition got orders
for over $2,000,000 worth of goods from
soul hern planters.
Coal sells in Kingston, Tennessee, at
twent v-seven nnil n Inilf punta i.,.. ...... 1...1
-- u.innui,
and the purchasers carry it from the mines
lv III.,.. Ill UllS,
.It is estiiimti.il Hint. Ilm ......1 ln..n4i. r
- ' -, ii'llll IVilll. 111
submarine telegraph cables in the world is
cl tin mil.. I.....:.... . . .. . I .. .
"'' iii'i, iiuiiug h money vaiuo 01 auoul
$21 Hl.lXH 1,000.
A telegraph inspector has left Matumoras
for the purpose ot pushing the work of con
structlon between Jlatuniorus, Tampico
mid Victoria.
Tho figures as to nails show the largest
business Cincinnati has ever transacted.
i ne receipts iortno year aggregated fi78,
lo7 kegs, iu comparison with . irei i,.
1S7D-.SO. nnil tlln bliitinnitil. ATA 11?? ......
pared with 4'3,iil7.
1 nun present inuicatioiis mere Will be a
good supply of poaches about Chattanooga,
Tii.iniii.Miin n-liiln lin ,, in. I,. ...... ..:n..r.'
i.''iv in,., mil uu ex-
ceptiotiully large.
I u.. . 1.' 1
.-uu i iaiicisco compnnv nave con
traded for the excavation of ti.Ooo.ooo cubic
meters of tho l'uimnia Canal ut thirty cents
gold per meter.
Sometime sinco the (Tiattnnoogn city
council passed an ordinance appointing two
men In each ward to kill out the Knglish
3.i..iw.H. ii uus ueveiopcu mat the luw is
unconsitiuiional.
Fttri.u'lmrrv .iliitila .Imiil.l U. ..... 1
.... 1 Mi'iiiu uu net li.a IIS
curly in the season as possible, in order to
uvoid a dry spell. Nothing is so fatal to
young plants as a luck of moisture after be
ing transplanted.
Anybody can have grape vines by cutting
I mm iirni.i.rl,. Ti-ln, V . ..
...... i.,i n I'ti.uuil Ol llie
old vine and lenvo a bud at each end. Stick
uuu v.... in .no gruuiiu ana 11 win tuka
..ui..
......ihv 111 iiviiiiug iivti, as ir its prescr
vntion is concerned. It is simply keeping
green food through tho winter bv exclusion
of (lie air. It is on the same principle as
canning, only on a larger scale.
i.B suiieu mat uuring imi there wero
"SllllT'l tin..,, .. .1.1 11.., .
C. ' -"'-v iiivwwHiii, 10. tie runs,
INew ork, and 240,740 at L'tica. The aver-
nhv' ih.-ii.ii. u. i..u uoavs was sixiy pounds,
lliakillir the m.nrii.n.ia lnl.il r.r llmunn
pounds. It Is estimated that tho valuo of
tne ctierse sold last yenr at these places and
at Koine was at least $4,000,000. The
cheese product of Herkimer count v. New
ork, last year, was estimated nt l!i,.Wl,ST7
pounds, with 1.402,122 pounds ot butter.
1 lie wool trade in Kngland Is considered
n go.xl condition, of Australian wool, tho
imports into Kngland In 1881 wore ml,88i
bales, and NW.Md bales in Ihii. Ot Ca(.c
wools, the Imports were llM.l.T) bales last
year, against HO, .120 bah i In issv). Tho to.
tal domeslic clip fell from I UMkHl.isiU
pounds in l.so to l;i'.i,ooo,0n) pounds in I8S,
and a further decline is anticipated for tho
present year.
The receipts of wool in Hoslon the pint
Week were ft,8l!l hales domestic and 1,881
bales foreign, against ,".,201 bales domestic
and l,i7o bales lorelgn for the correspond
ing week of last year. The total receipts
since the drst of January, isai, have been
l.l,4tvi bales doniestlcand 4,278 bales foreign
against 40,108 bales domestie and (loot
halj'ajforeign for the corresponding period
.V Cahlll and A. . ltoone, against
whom the grund jury of the District of Co
luinbla have made serend presentments for
conspiracy with other persons to defraud
the government, were successful bidders at
the recent mail letting lor numerous routes
n Texas and l.oulsTana. They arc also
Jointly indicted lor subornation of perjury
I ho iH ttch crop, so fur, aeetui to Have es
cupel general Injury from cold. In Mu-hi.
Ran prospects nre particularly favorable to
,!.l'.p r'lT Nl,wJ',,.Tlhfrerea
few rviwrta of injury, but Inun the Del.
ware peniiisitla no harm ban been reported
so far. In western New York PMspecta are
also good. In the Hudson Valley there
are places where the buds are said 10 have
been Injured, but the cases are scattering
U.ioitt sowing of lime patches of
grim id with mustard, green peas, oats, cle.,
will do much lo assist in keeping a cow on a
small farm. They grow quickly and the
same land w.ll grow several crops. A little
discretion in this way wilt save much ex.
green feed" " 'C" " f,rnl,"lnK rlX
The lloston Advarllvr tays of the wool
trade al that ihiIiiI: "The wool market has
PTr" tirlr '. the aalea footing up
1.MM.UNI munds, against pounds
la.l mIt It.... ....LI . .1
l"?,.rr!'.U,u,."m'l'"f tho of this week
UHl.o.U pounds less than last. The laret
ale hare bvtu f jmUe, wool ,nd ui.
greatest decrease has been in' sales of un
washed aim unmerchantable. We note
some sales ol wool at lower prices. There
nasDeenasaie 01 extra choice Australian
at 50c, but this was an exceptional lot. There
have been some large receipts of foreign
wool this week, and a portion of the im
ports was damaged on the voyage from Liv
erpool. A consignment of potatoes, which is some
thing of a novelty in Its way, was received
at Chicago. U was a car-loud of potatoes
raised in Scotland, imported into this conn
try, and shipped to this market from Hos
ton. Sales were made in a jobbing wav at
$1.15 per bushel, und from store ut $l.2.
per bushel. It is understood that several
others ears are en route to this market.
These potatoes aro very similar to the do
mestic I'euchblow in form and Bize, but
more like the l'eerless in color.
COTTON.
TiiEitE have been no developments in the
cotton market to-day, worthy of mention.
At ull the great centres tho reports are of
t tin mint, timnr tmirL-... i.niuf .....1
" 71 ...... ..v ijiiic, nun oinuiy ,
Si. Louis, which has been below a purity
mm u.uci ic-ci. uig piuiiis, raiseii us (juo
t.itions an eighth, and with this exception
the 1, rices iivnreu-linrii 11 vo 11 ,,nli.,, ....... 'ri..
.... , .-..j . - ....v., miicu. j 110
shipments to huropo tu-day have been
uuger 11u.11 iit several oays previous. The
next receipts, however, continue to full
lll.llllV I lll-IWII 111 lliul 11.111. 11' I. il., ll... ......I.
........ ... ...... j , n uuu .uu PI, II. lv 1. 1
all the ports is over two hundred thousand
li.ilnu illw.lli, .1... n.'rt I, .... . ... .1.1 . ......
Ulliiauirviv in.,, uiiijciu H(,U. Ill III1S Cliy
prices are nominal und without change:
liooii Ordinary 91
Low middling ','
Middling pji
li.Kld llluldlillg lni
Mitl.lUnur IViir 0j-
'Ihe cotton market in Liverpool was
quiet at former prices, middlings, tij; Or
leuns, 0 11-lti; sales, 8,000, of which 1,000
were for exportation.
Mew York opened quiet and nominally
unchanged, was quiet and steady dur
ing tlio day, closing in tlio same
tone, middling, 1 1 U-1U. Sules, 598 bales.
The reports from New Orleans were
meagre, and only stated the market, m.
quiet.
Ualveston closed firm, middlings, 111.
Receipts, 801. Bulos, lio0.
The St. Louis market closed steady at an
advance of au eighth of a cent, middlings,
113. Receipts, 188. Sales, l,ill2. 8J(iip.
nients, 1,4.15. Stock on liund, 73,i0 bules.
Tho cotton movement shows the iiet
receipts to bo 32,027, against 01,0.18 the cor-
I'CSItOMllillir llnv hint v.i. 1 11 f..ll;.. ..IC..I
, , , 1 , 1 o, j "v 1 i.nniif. uii ii. 00,-
411 bales, lhe exports to Great Ilritain
c.u u.-i,wrjj comment, ti aii, channel
norts. 1 "1MI: l'mium 1 '.H! 'I'l. ...
Iinmi ut ull the ports was 1,005,040 bales.
TlIK Aturmilii.1 Aniiniil g,F 11. n 01:11.
...... ,.....,.,,., , ii ic j.n says:
Ycsterduy morning Judge Fierce cast a
lirmilivltol I in, 11 li.. ......... .1' 11. 1 .. 1 .
V .-". ...i iiiv lump in mo OtlCKCt
shops. During the absence of Judge Jlor
rigan in New Urlcans, Judge I'ierce has re
ceived the reports of the grand jury. The
judge bus a decided opinion that the buck-
... ...... P v.i. .....i .,.,., 1, in, mini, i gaillOllllg,
nod 1 nit 11 uicLi.t-lwii, in ...v 1. ...v.... 1
- I- " .uuu u
gatubling-hell so lur us the law is con-
r.iirmi.1 I. f. ,,...l.,.ln...l II.... .1. . . . .
v.. ....... . 10 uiiiiti-iuim .nut uie grain sold
lor flit uni iliitivi.pi, 1 11 it.... 1. : 1. ...
. .. 1 1 - s """" iiansaciion
at the bucket sho nt least there are print-
1.1 uMn.mii 01, iicciiiriug. ine cotton
trunsactioiis do not coutompluto
tlio handling of . tho "llcecv"
ut all. During the year fullv live hundred
thousand bales of future cotton arc sold to
and Irom in Memphis. The middlemen
make a large amount of money, probubly
sixty cents to tho bule. The number of
11 lln Wllfi B!fi-iilitn In ,i...., 1 ...t. -
...... ..vMvv ... "iniiin, uuu who arc
nnned by it, is very large. Tho shop never
llWMU I III Kill. llw. I 11 a. A.... 1 .
..-vu. .1.4 in s 1 uu iBi, lvv wveKs uie
amount of money chaiiLMnt? hnmlu hnU I,
enormous. Tht poor dt-vils who ham?
nrouud the boards, us well us the respecta-
.......... ..v... nnu uric n mue siy
speculation, have all been screwed by the
ri.rt.ripmitii.u t iiiii I.I.ib I I.. . ... . I. .. . . .
l" victims 01
bad lick. T. II M cm. hi, 1. ...... I.. !.
tho circuit court aguinst the Tennessee
llrokeruge association lor $2,500 damages
It is understood that his actual losses have
been about $1,700. Judge I'ierce, yester
day, sent fur tho grand jury and charged
tliciii tonceming gambling in futures as
follows:
ti kxti.emkn You have been charged gen
erally upon tlio law of gaming, but the
court t)iinL-u it tipfiint. tn ,.l. .......
, , -., v. ,u viiuiHe jruu s ic-
cially ns lo the species of gaming that lias
nrtmn tt i Iia ..t t..nt i. a .1 1
M'lvmii'ii tn mo uuurt iiirouen i
tllft ItUltllr 1iriM.ll lltlil nlllDFiviu... .....1 al... . 1
, ,,,01-, uuu hiiu is 1
wajierniR us to tho possible luture priees of j
riunuUr., otuiRB ur uuiiT projicriy, JJ Jl
any product or other property nt a iriveu i
itrice. tn hn .lil.vorml nt fun..! .in.. 1 1
actually inteuds to handle and deliver said !
product or commodity, even if ha hud not
tlin (lriuinrtw In l,i. i.huu.i.uIai. 1.. i i
.... ,.j ... ma ,i,navaoiUl, piUVUie.l UB
linil u reasonable expectation of acquiring
it in time for the future delivery, this would
be a legitimate business transaction. Hut if
a person makes a contract similar to that in
form, expecting in the end to pay or settle
the difterences only, and lias no intention
or r,i.Hni.i.liln HV11111..111 inn ,i' ...... i .
, ",. ....iiiuiih v, t,w UllllUllllg
or delivering said product or property, this
I,,,,,,.-,, iu u niiK'T us 10 wunt the
luture price will be; and tho court charges
yon that this Is playing at a gamoof hazard
or cbanco within tlio meaning of tlio law:
and is in violation of tho luw und should bo
presented by indictment. And any
one who keeps open a placo for
tho tarrying on of such transac
tions s keeping a gnming-liouse within the
meaning ol tho law. and is liable to Indict
meut thurelor. This is a : great evil in this
community and ono which demands your
attention. You will, however, exninino
with care the cases presented and lind in.
llirttlllMlt. mi u l.... 11.. ,.. .
..... ... ,. uuu ihu nuinu 111 your
judgment can be sustained by the proorin
til tat iMirf
Tin cotton factories of Columbus
tieorgia, have a capitnl of $l,nw,ooo, give
1 Jji . , f nanus ami consume
l.,8so bales of cotton anuiially.
On two small streams in North Carolina
Ihereuronot less than twenty cotton fac
tories, iiggrj'guMng several millions ofdol
inrs cipiial, employing more than fl.ooo
lrr""a ud using 11,000 bales of cotton per
nrvnm.
Tiikkk was an ndvunce of seven points In
futures in Nov; York to day, while in New
Orleims the market was about as tho day
belore. In Liverpool there was a slight ad
vance during the day. The market closed
steady in the two former cities and firm iu
the latter.
Kxw Yuan, Manh ). Ktilnrrs opened quiet
Mil steady, alllsa lor April, but gmilimllv a.i.
vanevd st ,,,.h succeeding call, and closed
sieinijr at II w lor the mine nimiiii, seven points
aliove hmi evening Hrtl.- oi 0.
,. . VKsmailAV. TO-IMY.
arch , j:,,i Nll M
It HtKitll Kill
?y I'J CH,J pultl ui 15
'" U HiU Klll'J IIIiaU Hi
my... IJ 4tul'j wi 4.i,l j 4t
A"Kt; U VS)l'i M I'J BIMHJ 1
m'PteMbvr VI Is ili -liinu 11
i!"f ....II "41l 111 II 7ll (W
Sovemlwr n 44tl 4 . 11 r.wit Ml
I)ecnitr 11 4TII 4s H mwh
January u MM 1 1 loll u
IJaw OHLiAXa, Mah h l.-rilttires niKmed
dull, but steady Apitls 11 a-tBen advanced
and clowd stesdy al the same prices aa Im.1
evtiilug for April, eales i.;ih
., t sTKanY. To.ftT.
f",''"' II &'ll fttlt 4HMU W
fiK1 II TIH J II Tl.ll W
!I.K.'!I.W,, '' "
A""' 11 ;i 4 i j
JI.tcmtocr It 61 it ; , l I is
""Iwr a aa. it ut 11 s,i n.
ia7ma !;:::::v.v.,i::'::; V' 'M
lavksrooi. Nurcti 1 Future, npemsl stead
aWnV.v.v.::::::.:::;::-:"1-:
June-July .'..'.'."a w-M
Jnlt.Aiieml . ... .. .. : ..; 'S
August HetiKiabtr ...... .,,. j-e
CHAIN AXB BKEADSTlrrs. m
Tin- m.i.,1. r.t .. . . . '
lighrtu-dayV" A' iittle oa,,lnwa.ltoV,?
n r v'i'" ouipuiems by rail
and the demand for it J, .
. L8 j n BKU". ,rom au0rand a hair
IO A drill MP AtWl tavar.1.. .1 "Hi
would sell a shade higher fmm 'M1
l'nces are without chunge but verv f
TO-DAY'8.tJUOTATtON8.
Wheat $1 ootoit 26. as per emrlp. vi.
tl 00 to 1 15 on street: l" Jrom ,U.?f hlcun
v.vn.. .1, ,-ni, o-umwir, Biieueu coriL 11 m
Oats In bulk, 52(n65c h "l
Rvi Sean-e. . We Quote per bushel 75a
BABLKV-Searce. Sood demand, 70 a 75,.
ITLoua We quote aty Mills as follow.. yt
H HO: XXXX,S;i 65; extra 4 ." U0,r, XX.
Imported: XX, per ewt, :s IV XXT m
XXXX S M- choice family, 8-1 0i faSji.?.55;
CoK.SHr.AL Per bushel. SI la '
The Ilessiun lly is playing havoc will,
many Georgia oat fields. Wltl1
mr i.eH.,cn.p iu norm Aliihama i
ing damaged by u Worm similar to the em
ton-worm.
The totul wheat shipments from Ore. '
for January, show tin aggro-ate of 1
bushels, valued at Sl.iiOii.iua. 'M,i
The coliiniissiii.ini. nt .,.:. ...It. ,
; ...iiv.ni.iire, in i.i
last report, estimates 7.UO0,0cu people In
this country as directly engaged iu ugrical.
tural pursuits, farms and hum iuiDll
nients arc worth $U,Kil,2oo l,'j;l plB"
jiiu uiimiui pruiitict ot wheat in fi..
wor Id is aliout. I ..Hki hhi mm i,,,i...i..
the United States already prodiiees-ljoouu".
Ono bushels, one-third of which we Wtu'l
, "i" auu years irom now we shall
piuduce a lnncli larger portion of tl, .
whole, and shall send a much larger friic
turn ot it abroad. '
The lllllnlint 11P nncnl.l -l.... 4. .
....-,.. ...,.,, .11 1. ... in r.usiern
Oregon and W ashington this year is 3,730,"
. ui.on .., -,, , ,t ,caUy ior export. The
acreage of 1882 will be nearly double that of
1881, und more bus been used for seed and
home consumption as a consequence, thin
reduciriL' ttin nrniinrtintic ............ .....
. ... .,,(,. tiiiiuuit. lorex.
port somewliat.
nun x rancisco JHilletln : Since July 1
1881. there Iwi.-a hi.oii -ti l i.. .t. 1 1
. . . ...... vi... ,cs?eis eiciirtd
from t iilifnrnn. will. ivlm..t n.,.i o
. ... ..ummmmu,
this number 120 are known to have arrived
uui, icuviiig now on the wav. Thero
aro .IS nwtri, rime in tl,i. li.i...nM r.n .
the next thirty days. Four of these are
aireauy loaned ami about a dozen more are
loading. Others will commence to take
cargo early next week, while still others
have not. yet discharged their inward car
goes. It was hoped that we would clear
fnrt.v VPH4i.lu llild mniitl, 1.,., il..
, uml 15 I1UW
hardly possible. Last February there were
thirty-live cleared. Thero aro enough ships
here to keep shippers busy for the next two
months.
in Chicago March wheat sold on first call
lit. $l.''li:t. lllliJ cliiwiiil nt l n:t n r.
... , - .-.., ..... ....... ,.v ......v., n iui.i lur UI a
com above yesterday. A pril wheat opened.
m in.. i uou eiosen in 5.1.1,;. .March corn
otiA'ipil fit Am ll.l.l ,.lnU...l ... en... .
1 " " t ,i".mi u. aiiiui; I'lau, a
cent und u half above the day before.
I'UOVI.SIONs).
Tin New York Coininercinl Mnllelin on,..
last week's exports of bog product were
again largely short of the heavy movement
lor the corresponding week last year, and
tho deficiency since November 1st now
reaches 00,200,000 lbs. of lard and 127,!)00,UU0
lbs. of meats h
decrease n;s,lou,ooo lbs., or the product of
about OtO.lwo bogs; The exports last week
uggreguieu lo.iw.nxi . llis. ot product,
against ,!U.90,000 for the correspoiuling
week last year. The subsequent movement
last year was well maintained until the first
ween 111 April, showing lor each successive
week :,aw,ttio. ii4.ooo.ooo. :uuo.0(ki. 21..
0110,000, 21,000,000, and 22,500,000 lbs. re
spectively, to April 8, subsequently falling
olt'to 12,0U0,tH0, 1,1,000,1100, 12,500,000, 12,-
500,000, U.iiOO.tSH), 14,500,000, and 10,UO(I,UUO
lbs. respectively, each week to close of
May. Tho falling oil' in exports on March
1 Will show about KVOOO.OOO lbs. cntmmre.l
with last year, or 75,000,K)0 compared with
mo jcurs ago. i lie reduction 111 tlio win
ter's production Will not DTcnt.lv evieed the
falling oil' in exports, coin pared with last
year.
MEATS AND LAKP.
Bacon Long clear sides, 12,'jcj short cleat
12.Y breakfast bacon l:i!c.
Ui'.v Balt Long clear tides, 11; short clear,
H'.'e.
Hams Canvassed 13V.
Lard Tierce I'.'VHUara half hsrou. IIM
palls, ft to 10 lbs.lK.l4tt) 14a. R lbs. at
In Chicago mess pork for March opened
to-day ut ilti.85. ten cents above the close
of yesterday. April pork sold for il7.2u.
DKY OOODS.
TilK last TPIiort. frnn. Kn York slate
that nniwitlistanding the recent return of
wintry weather the wholesale dry goods
trado of that city underwent a fair degree
of improvement, und the distribution of
staples and scusonnblo goods compared
favorably with a year ago. The call for
tprmg goods is steadily on the increase,
und new lines of prints and shirtings in
fancy styles are meeting with a verv good
sale, Ihchmond pink and Allen pink rul
ing c lower than a week ago. t.inglianis
continue active nt tlio prices of a week ago.
Other lines of cotton goods sell rather freely
at easy prices, among the quotablo reduc
tions uemg t inrK A. Augusta, Agawum,
and Atlantic 11. brown sheetings, Andros
coggin L, llluckstono AA, Omen U, and
Kutlbld L bleached shirtings, Amoskcag
stripes, and Alabama, Louisiana and Au
gusta checks. There was also a decline in
prices for Washington and kid finish ram
brks. Dress uoods were in steady demand
at about previous values, und spring and
Slimmer underwear, shirts, shawls, etc.
were in fair request. The carpet trudo con
tinued to improve nt former prices.
TO-DAY S QUOTATIONS.
i-MNTS Freeman's, 6; LwlL IS; fllmicwtct
: Harmony, ft; ChIu'co, au; Merrlmae, iiil
Greenwich. ; Allen. 8; Albion solid, l"1'4"
pody solid, ft. ivabmly black, V. 8lmv"
black, ai,; Slmpmu mourniux, 81.: Oloicculer
woiirnlnn n.
IIkavv Brows' UouRaTtca-Augmta, 41, 'V;
Indian ll.sd, ,. tiwift Creek, 4-4, tl.V; .Kma.
HV; KdveflehL 4-4. 7V; CatHit, 4-t, TSi.
Kerby. n.4. k; (ilendalo, 8-4, 6S: NsU'het,
-4, 6S; Charter Oak, 4-i 4',; Luko (i.sire.
7H; Ureal Western, 4-4, s; laU'rnalloiial
4-4, 04 .
Kia Biiowm PoxitsTtc Lako (icoriro, 7H';
llaivest, SH; Pocahnui, ; ureal Kalis. IS;
I eerlesa. 8-4 5 plum l.laiid, 8; AtlauUO, H
Uret'librler 84.
Ri.iACiirn PoMasTica floclal, 1ft Sunny
Sldiv a; llolmeavllle, 7V; FntesL s: Bin "'
ania, 7-a, 6H: Auburn, as; LonsdaUs K'Si
l,m.da o, eamlirlc, 1:1; Wamsiula. 1.1; NewYoiJ
Milla. a; Diamond lllll.canit.rlc. US: Knlyht's,
eanibrlc, 9S: Hero. 4-4, fc Henv 7-N a; Ballard
ale, 7; Csmbrlilite, V: l'eerless, 8-4, US.
U l",r.f A "! wrl h t. 18; Ktlrl. k, tnulA Htark,
8-o,lVH; urk. I0o,17; 8vage,8-ot, K'S; llauip
den, brown n,i drab, OO, Iftllsmden XX.do, H:
B.WI011, le-oa, brown and drab, : Moaiaiili, 40
'.,,,,;.N,- leb., 421,; No. 8, M Inch .
5'rJ"ola Medal Blue, 14J,j Lion, brown aud
l'LAiD0s!tAt'(iii-Dclta.7V: Fconomy, I2W:
uilTtv?'. Mthl?". V! llelle, 5; Wood
lawn, UY; Catawba. i,
1 icaiso-Ammkcag ACA, 18Hi Hamlllon It
Holyw.Ksl. plKld, 14; Htaudard L ltt haslou U.
i iOineiia, 11..
cirtot'Kitiics.
Coffee stock for two years, compare
s lollows(tons):
""Hand 40,1.10 :rj..H0
Hhi.iIhtk .o It l
Antwerp jpno v,v
""men ,n) 4M
aiialan.l , , ,,, pj;s 1,'.'A
Javre 4K0 0 ai.rt'O
ManeUlea vtufl ,
.r,,,"": i 1 .M 4.WW
I nlted State. ((Militates)"".... IT.tatl 14.S8
. Tolal 174.'X l-.T.W
fame twirls Jan. J l ,Ati IlU
In Haltlmore. rolfee showed more tlrni
ne.a than for tome time past, and prices
wer advanced to a basis of loo. for fair Klo.
Co gar was dull, but the market was flrm
and elote I to-dav without any roacetsion
on the rt of holders.
The cuiuvatlon of tho tea plant in India
1
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