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Columbus ^.isrxD TDJLXTjIT VOL. X\ I . COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1874. NO. 13. terms OK TIIB DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ALFRED R. CALHOUN, l»ro|irlelor. I'wolve uioutbR, iu advance Ij Six months. Three months, One month, (Vekkly Skquib*», one year Sunday Enquiker, one year Sunday and Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year 8 00 4 00 2 00 Toe. 2 00 2 f. 0 g 0 UK GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. lleutlngor Both Mouscu-An Amend ment to the Lieu Law-Speech of Con. loombN-Probabilities of n Short ScMlon. [Special Correspondence Sun and Enquirer.] Atlanta, January 14, 1874. Every one in Atlanta moves briskly, more now than usual, for the Legislature is in session. Ilotols and boarding houses are full, and the proprietors are happy. Thoy expect a rich harvest. Atlanta moans to be the capital of tho State as long as Rho can. It pays. both Houses of the Legislature met to day. Tho Senate bad a quorum, and in tho House one hundred aud twenty-four members were present. Semite. Senator Harris was armed with a reso lution which provides for a joint com mittee of both Houses, to which to refer all constitutional amendments. Mis ob- joct is to avoid tho bnrdeusomo expense of a Convention. Senator Harris introduced a bill con demning the retroactive foatures of tho Congressional bill, aud expressing gratifi- cition at its repeal. This is pure bunkum. Southern Congressmen ought to take all pay they enu get. A joiut committee was appointed to in vestigate tho Macon and Brunswick Rail road, which has passed into the posses sion of tho State. A number of local aud general bills were read the first time, among thorn one to onforoa the laws regarding concealed weapons. AMENDMENT TO THE LIEN LAW. Judge Keoso introduced a bill which is iu substance us follows : Seotion oue provides that from and af ter the first day of November, 1874, no liens shall arise or be created, by contract or by tho operation of law, upon annual orops, except lions in fuvor of landlords, for supplies, and for rent, aud of laborers for labor, which lions of landlords shall arise by operation of law, and shall have the same precedence as to uuuual crops as special rent liens under the existing laws. Section second provides that any and every conveyance, whatever be its form, if intended to create a law in violation of the provisions of this act, shall bo a ques tion of fact to bo tried by a jury. Senator Blanco introduced a resolution calling a constitutional convention on the first Tuesday in April, and providing for au election of delegates on tho first Tues day in March, each county to be entitled to twice its representation in the House, each senatorial district to have two dele gates at large. It is exceedingly doubtful whether such a measure will pass, as the general sentiment is against it. Tho Governor’s message was read early in tho session. You were sont a copy, and I supp9Re, of course, it has boen pub lished. It is regarded as an able and sen sible document. President Trammell made only a few remarks. The House was called to order. Speaker Bacon mado a brief talk. Resolution, by Raid, of Wilcox, that the Capitol building being uusafe, that the House adjourn on tho 10th, and meet on th® following Tuesday Millodgevillo. This wont pass. By tho casting vote of the Speaker, the Representatives from Rockdale,McDuffie, Douglass aud Dodge counties wore al lowed, after debate, all the privileges of members, save tho right to vote. Members aro again becoming scared, and resolutions providing for an immedi ate examination of the Capitol by compe tent architects were adopted. Deaths of two members were announc ed, aud suitable resolutions passed. Threo membets, elected in placo of those who havo died, wero sworu iu. One thousaud copies of the Governor’s message wero orderod printed, and tho various subjects appropriately referred. The tax and appropriation bills, by res olution, will take precedence over all others, and tho committee was instructed to report them as soon ns practicable. A resolution to hold a State Convention in Mav, will be introduced to-morrow. OEN. TOOMBS' SPEECH. GEORGIA NEWS. —Merino Bhoep delivered in North Georgia cost eight dollars. —Rev. John Goodman, of Butts coun ty, aged 80 years, is dead. —A Tattnal conuty fisherman caught 410 trout from Canoucliee river last year. —An Augusta hen laid an egg six and a half inches iu diameter, which weighs a pouqd. —Major Campbell Wallace has been eleotod President of the State National Bank at Atlanta. —The executive of the Green Lino compauy had a private meeting in Atlanta Wednesday. It is said that John B. Pook has been made Superintendent of the Atlanta und Richmond Air Lino li. R. The rumor that the Georgia Railroad Company has purchased the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, is untrue. Troup county lias planted 25 to 50 per cent mole wheat than last year. This is said to be general through most of the counties in Georgia. Bishop Ward, colored, of tho African M. E. Chcrch, was robbed in Augusta of $105 iu money, a gold watch aud diamond stemmed magic case. ALABAMA NEWS. —Alabama has 350 Granges. —Selma meaus to have a cotton factory. —Selma will bo out of debt on March 1st; -The Mobile election case is still un decided. The Supreme Court takes up tho Sixth Division Monday. —Farmers are preparing to plant grain sufficient to subsist plantations. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. —Tho steamship China has arrived at Sun Francisco. —Miss Laura Alexandria, an actress, died iu New York yesterday. —The National Board of Trade at Bal timore was discussing finance views yes terday. Orators differ widely. —A niueteen-yoar-old wife was murder ed by her husband in a druuken brawl, at Portland, Me., yesterday. —The children of the Hebrew orphan asylum attended the funoral of the unfor- tuuate Stiner family in New York yester day. —Tho conventions of Mexican war veteranR, cheap transportation and wo man’s rights, are all in session iu Wash ington. —A defective piston was the cause of the detention of the steamship China at Philadelphia. She lios low in water, and is coming up the harbor with only one wheel working. —A compauy of State militia,one Gral- tan, General, has gone to Terrebonne purish, La. A detachment of State caval ry leaves to-morrow. Tho matter is re garded as more fuss than feathers. —Jay Cooke A. Co.’s creditors had a conciliatory meeting in Philadelphia yes terday—Edwin M. Louis President. A receiver was appointed. Twelve state ments of tho property surrendered by members of the families of the firm, legally beyond the reach of tho creditors. —An attempt has been made at Whit- iug N. J., to restore the track of the Southern New Jersey Railroad, in ordor that trains of side roads might ruff over the line, but the strikers forced all work to be stopped. Tho men are determined to resist nil nttempts to repair the road uutil back pay is paid. WASHINGTON. COXURF.ftKIOXAI. PHOl'EEDINUM. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. Rome, January 15.—Cardinal Antouolli is dougerously ill with gout of the stom ach. Tho people manifest extreme un easiness. SPAIN. The French authorities refuse to sur render the Numnncia until orders come from Paris. Tho Numancia is compara tively uninjured. The coudition of tho forts around Car- togeun represents they are short of pro visions. Madrid, January 15.—Tho iutrench- ments at Barcelona, surrendered to tho authority of the Government, are fully restored. Tho Government troops shot Urn insur gents while attempting to escape. Other wise tho occupation is bloodless. MEXICO. City of Mexico, January 5, via Ha vana, January 15.—Congross will adjourn its session on tho 15th inst. Strong opposition to President Lerdo l)o Tajada is forming. Some of the journals which first changed thoir politi cal complexion to tho opposition wero formerly Government organs. There is a majority in Congress of iivo for tho Vera Cruz Railroad. Tho proposition is considered certain that tho Mcxicau company, who havo re ceived commissions for tho construction of tho International Railroad, are unable to begin work, for want of funds and credit at home and abroad. Loon Guseinau has resigned the attor ney generalship bocanso of alleged ill health. lie condemns President Lerado's policy, because tho latter disapproved of Guseman’s action, while in Wash ington. Religious disturbances in tho City of Mexico bnvo ceased. President Lerado 1ms summoned all tho jpital cases of habeas* corpus. After reumiks by New York, Juuuur> Poland and Wood, tho lattor stating that hales, gross 4 277. the necessity for this bill was caused by 15.—Receipts 035 Gen. Toombs was invited to address the Assembly in tbe Representative’s Hall | state government to tho national to-night. He 1ms done so aud mado one t , d iscu3H the affairs of the Stato. of his grandest efforts favoring a Couveu- | — Lou. He was frequently interrupted by j JIjVIHXK 1\TFLLIGEXCE» applaut ~ 1 1 “ J 1 Altltl VAK.H A A II Despite all the brilliant elo quence of theGenoral, who without doubt, has tho most splendid brains in Georgia, I do not believe the Convention move ment will bo carried. at work. The General Assembly has commenced work vigorously, and tho impression is the session will be abort. Mr. Peabody Liverpool. Hailed from Liverpool abip took part in .he del,ate to seat the four of ,he We8 ‘- for Penfl,co1 * members from the small counties. He Rm ' ( ’ arl IJol,or >'- favored tbe measure. 1 New Vokk, Jan. 1.'..-Arrived: ttflpm- Youbs. i u 8i City of Huvaua and Rotterdam. ConfrreNM—Morning Se**iou. Washington, Jan. 15.—The House res olution looking to cheap freights on river and railroad transportation, and to put down tho tug boat combination at the mouth of tho Mississippi rivor was intro duced, and referred to tho Committee on Railroads and Canals. Senate. Numerous petitions for woman suff rage were presented. A bill to establish post routes through out tho country was taken up. Tlie Mexican War Veteran'* Con vention. • Tho delegates to tho National Conven tion of Mexican war veterans represent all portions of tho country. Thoy, at noon, mnrehod from their headquarters to Willard's Hall, with a band of music, un der escort of tho President’s mounted guard, a local organization. Tho conven tion was called to order by Gen. J. W. Denver, who said its objects wero tbo preparation of a memorial to Congress, asking pensions for all survivors of tbo Mexican war, or tho passogo of a law similar to that of 1871, giving pensions to the survivors of the war of 1812 ; also to adopt measures for the orgauizntion of a National Brotherhood of Mexican veter ans, aud for a representation at tho Cen tennial Exposition at Philadelphia iu 187(5. The convention, however, need not be confined to tlieso objects alone. Those who favored the cull were animated by a desire to meet comrades from all sections of the country, and thereby re new old associations. There were some who behaved well, but were now indigent and unable to take care of themselves; therefore one of the objects of the convention should be to prevail upon Congress to pass a law to admit them to tho Soldiers’ Home, located near the city of Washington, which was purchased and established with the money obtained from Mexico by tho valor of our arms. Tho invitation now being open only to soldiers of tho regular army. In speaking of tho Mexican campaign, Gen. Douver said our troops attacked the Mexicans in their own country, captured their strongholds, opposing to them not more than one-third or one-fourth as many Americans as thero wero Mexicans in the field. That war continued two years without a single reverse to our arms, and hcuco it was right tho surviv ing veterans should meet and remind tho people of their country that tho victories were secured, not for one section of our country more than for another; but what they did was for our common advantage ond renown. Gou. Denver was frequently interrupt ed by applause. A temporary organization was effected by tho selection of Gen. Denver as Chair man, aud A. M. Kenueduy us Secretary; and a committee was appointed on cre dentials aud permanent organization. The National L'lutap Trnimportiit ion Con\ (*ntion—Address of CoS. l'robel. The National Choap Transportation Convention, at their meeting, this morn ing, wore addressed by Col. Frobel, of Georgiu, as tho Representative of Gov. Smith of that State, who had boen invited by tho committee to speak on tho sub ject of cheap transportation, but whoso official duties detained him at homo. Colonel Frobel showod tho necessity of some cheaper mode of transportation than at present exists for tho heavy pro ducts of tho country, and that water aff ords tho best meaus for tho accomplish ment of this desired object. Ho advoca ted a national system, tho benefits of which should reach all sections aud all interests, aud considered as folly tho cry that tho country could not afford such works, comparing this cry to tho folly of tho farmer who would suffer thousands of bushels of grain to rot in his field because he could not afford to pay fifty dollars to buy a wagon to haul it to a profitable mill. The small politicians had opposed a general system of water improvements, on tho ground that thoy would cost a hundred millions, and had uttered the cry from one end of tho land to tho other, in answer to the wail of need;this drowned the voice of the people, hushed tho com plaint of decaying interests, aud from be hind this pretence of a virtuous economy they tollod the death knoll of prosperity iu this cry of a hundred millions. Col. Frobel spoke nt length on tho necessity of building up our manufactories und homo trade between tho Stales, und reviewed tho present condition of tho cotton inter ests, showiug it was rapidly decaying. In conclusion ho reviewed the present finan cial condition of tho country and tho causes. The Colonel was frequently applauded during his remarks. Tho report of the Committee on Canals was mado and its consideration deferred as the special order for to-morrow. Convention adjourned till 4 o’clock this afternoon. Afternoon Session- House. The Election Committee reported a ros- Futuros closed steady ; sales 2800 bales ...... as follows; January 15 21-32 ; February tho repeal of a liko law years ago, iu or- |r,i . Alaroh 1(5.1 ; April Hi 15-l(5a3*32 ; May 17i{ : June 17 13-lfiajJ. Cotton weak ; sales 1(513 bales. der to anticipate a decision of the Supre Court in the Mulligan case. The bill was passed. Tho Naval Appropriation bill passed. Adjourned. Senate. Numorous petitions for woman suffrngo presented. Bill fixiug tho salary of cur riers at $1,000 was indefinitely postponed. Committeo on Military Affairs reported favorably on|bill for relief of East Tennes see University. Financial question occu pied the balance of the day. After a brief executive session tho Senate adjourned. CiiHltiiiK'N Letter of Witlnlrimnl. Washington, January 14. The follow ing is the letter of Xten. Cushing re questing the withdrawal of his nomina tion : To the President: Sir—Animated by the sense of pro found gratitude for tho honor you have done me iu nomiuuting mo to the high of fice of Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of tho United Slates, aud perceiving that tho continuance of my nuino before tho Senate may be the cuuuo or occasion of inconvenience to yourself or your politi cal friends there, l respectfully request you to withdraw tho nomination. Permit me to add that tho charges of disloyalty to tho Union and tho Consti tution, which havo been brought against mo iu this connection, aro merely desti tute of foundation in truth or iu fact. I indignantly repel the imputation. In the time auterior to tho commoncotuoul of hosfllitios in the Northern States, every act of my political life, m whatever relation of parties, was governed by the single dominant purpose of aiming to pre serve tho threatened integrity of the iTuion, and to avert from my country the calamity of its disruption and of conse quent. fractrioidal carnage. How could such a purpose bo promoted otherwise than by political associations or personal intercourse with citizens of different States, including those States professedly disaffected to tho Union'! Should tho only possible means of laboring to prevent civil war bo stigmatized as disloyalty to tho Constitution? But immediately on the occurrence of the first act of hostility to the Union being struck in tho Stato of South Carolina, 1 took my stand with tho Union und its Government. I publicly announced my adhesion to them iu tho most unequivocal terms. 1 tendered my services to tho Government, in the field, or iu any other way which might testify my fidelity to it, and I havo continued, from that day to this, us woll in an official us un unofficial action, to tread iu tho path of unswerving devotion to tho Union, whether during tho actual progress of hos tilities against it, or iu the subsequent events of itsroconstructiyn,and of tho suc- cossivo amendments of the Constitution, rendered necessary by the changed condi tions nnd relations (if tho several States of the United States, and of thoir respective inhabitants. The recent amendments of the Consti tution, each and all of them, as they wore in turn adopted, and tho legislative acts for their enforcement, unit for accom plishing reconstruction, had my co-opera tion and udhesiou, and 1 havo supported them constantly, if not, in political de bates, for which my comparatively re served habits of life afforded neither oc casion nor opportunity, yet in legal opin ions or in tho courts, and in counsel or discussion with officers of the mont, members of Congress, and privet persons. I entertain tho same general re spect for those amendments ns for other provisions of the Constitution, and* also rendering tho special observance duo to them as tho just and nocossary incidents of tho reconstruction of tho Union. While my nomination was undergoing consideration in tho Senate, it would havo been unbecoming for mo to speak in ex planation of my acts or opinions ; but now, with relative indifference to what ever elso may have been said, either hon estly or maliciously, to my prejudice, ll belongs to my Reuse of public duty, and it is my right to reaffirm, to declare, that I have never, in the long course of a not inactive life, done an act, uttered a word, or conceived a thought of disloyalty to the Constitution or the Union. I havo the honor to be, Very respectfully, fKignod] C. Cushing. i Liverpool, January 15, 10 r. m.—Cot- , ton quiet and unchanged; sales 12,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation aud 1 export. Cotton to arrive 1-1(5 cheaper; ! sales of uplands, nothing below good or dinary, shipped December and January, 8^; shipped February nnd March 8 3-1(5; delivered March nnd April 8,A; nothing below low middlings, shipped December, 8 3-1(5. Of colt cm sides (5,7(H) hales wore American. Liverpool, January 15, 4 i*. m.—Cotton, uplands 8 Jd; Orleans 8}}rt8)d ; sales of or dinary Ormans, nothing below middlings, doliverablo in March and April, 8‘d. Breadstuff’s quiet. Boston, January 15.— Cotton quiet middlings 17c. ; receipts 328, gross 3023 sales 250 ; stock 500 halos. Galveston, January 15. Cotton weak: demand moderate : ordinary 13J, mid dlings H»4 ; receipts 51(52 : exports to Great Britain 18iff, coastwise 238 ; sales 2000 ; stock 103, Iff5. Norfolk, January 15.—(Jetton oasv; low middlings 15; not receipts 2,775; ex ports to Groat Britain 8ff5; coastwise 2,200; sales 255; stock 21,(517. Memphis, January 15.—Cotton quiet and weak; low middlings 15.}; receipts 244; shipments 2,050; stock CM,3(50. Augusta, Jan. 15.—Cotton, demand fair; middlings 13c; receipts HIM); sales 101)4. New Orleans, Jan. 15.—Cotton dull and ensior; middlings 1(5;}; low middlings 15); strict, good ordinary 11; net receipts (5151; exports to Great Britain 5,282; sales 2,000; last overling 3,000; stock 270,(523. Charleston, January 15. Cotton dull; middlings lfiflftlfij; low middlings 15;)a 15}}; strict good ordinary 14 J; receipts 2.- 131); exports to Groat Britain 2,325; sales 700; stock (57,718. Philadelphia, Jan. 15.—Colton quiet; middlings 17; low middlings 1(5); strict good ordinary 15.J; receipts 251; exports to Groat Britain 2,512. Savannah, January 15.—Cotton easier; middlings 15); receipts 3,3(50; sales 2,11*8; stock 101), 247. Baltimore, Jauuury 15.—-Cotton dull; middlings 1(5j; low middlings 15j; strict good ordinary 11); gross receipts 215; exports (500; sales <(5; slock 1(5,182. Mobile, January 15.—Cotton quiet; middlings 15),a 15); low middlings II}!; strict good ordinary 13)aH; not receipts 1152; gross 1177: exports to France I 78(5; coastwise 2203; sales 1500; stock (51.275. BANKS. \V\ L. SALISBURY, President. MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’ BANK., Columbus, Ga., Docs a General Banking Business. DEALS IN DxcIiiiiikc, Mold, Silver, Stocks, Ac. Special attention Riven to Collec tions, and prompt return* made. New Yoke Cokiimpondent: Mntli .National Hank of New York. SAVINGS BANK. IIKI’ONITS received iu *iiiiin ol* 25 rent* aud upward*. sr.vr.N per cent, (per 11111111114) In terest allowed, payable 1st January, April, July aud October, compound ed lour limes annually.) Or.l'OSITS PAID ON DI HAM). DIRECTORS: \V. L. SALISBURY—Kottncrly of Warnuck & Co. A. ILLOES—Of Proor, Illgcw & Co. W. R. BROWN—Or Columbus Iron Works Co. C. A. REDD—Of C. A. Redd & Co. O. L. McGOUGll— Or .loliu McUough A Co. OCtl'J HKtf BUSSEY, SCHOOLS. Monroe Female College, Forsyth, Georgia. rpHE SPRING SESSION will begin 1^ on Wednesday, 201 h of January, Besides tbo regular curriculum, a coursu in Music, Painting, French, German and Spanish may be pursued. Instruction thorough, discipline parental, •hai| liable p particulars, apply for Catalogs A CARD. the higher English will bo’ ro-oponed< at my place, Amiinnnn, on tho 2d February, aud it is very desirable that all who expect to enter ho pres ent at that time. Gentlemen who would like to plac liege arefully taught, but wlu> tho temptations in while preparing for they Will not only be they will ho removed dent to school life in tho for with Home of my patrons, or send for nirculnn giving my plan or instruction and government, course of study, list of text hooks, terms, rofer- erences, Ac., Ac. Address meat Adairsville, Gu. Jail tf JOHN II. FITTKN. RAILROADS. Central Railroad. r 1, 1873.5 O N AN1) AFTER SUNDAY,2d Instant, L’afeHongor Trains on tho Uoorgiu neutral Railroad, its brunches and connections, w ill run iih follows: TR A IN No. 1, GOING NOR V OFFICE OF THE Manufacturing Comply, OolumbuH, Georgia Paid up Capital, $1,250,000. TO INCULCATE THE 1IABIT OF SAVING ON THE PAKT OF THE Ol’KKATIVEK, AND TO ITtOVIDE A ssfo anti reliable arrangement for the beneficial accDirulfdion < f the earnings of artisan* and nil oth. r classes, this Uotppnuy has established, under SPFJTAL CIlAHTJiK FJtOM TI1K STATE OF GEORGIA, A SAYINGS DEPARTMENT, in which tho following advantages arc offered to Depositors of either large or small amounts: 1. I’KKFEOT 8ECUHITV. The iihkcIs of the Company were on tho 1st of January, 73,..> $1,70-1,45!) 43 (1 aro steadily increasing. 10 Reserve Fund is £21)7,7(515 1)2 All of which property is npkcjalj.v pi.kikikd by act of tho General Assembly the protection of Depositors ; and in addition, by the same net, 4he Stockhold ers of the Company are made INDIVID A ELY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to EMERSON’S Singing School. Price 75c. or $7.50 per doz, Ib a Comploto, Cheap, ami Useful Hook for Hiuging Schools. N.IW id the timo to uho it, iw it lm* nil the mu- torlul to make tho Winter Hinging School attract - Ivo und iiHiiful in tho hidhoat dogroo. By I.. O. EMERSON. System for Beginners ON THE PIANOFORTE. By MASON * HOAOIiEY. u* cannot help liking thin thorough, hvuIoi method, the work oi men eminent In t).< eHHion, and who have the important qiiulifli of being experienced teacher*. “A work well begun in already bait done..” Price fiuu. All hooka mi*111, poHt-paid, on receipt of retail puce. Olivor Ditson Sc Co., Chas. H. Ditson Sc Co. Ronton. 711 Broadway, N. Y SADDLES AND HARNESS. NOTICE. T he un li in I. •d, with tin rly ii'. SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, Iu. I in At Very Reduced Prices ! ■ OK CASH ONI.Y! Ill' eimvinn.nl, |i!«lni l ull anil iixnnilmi Nln. I; !—All III ll III cal H. MIDDLEBR00K. Will Nut bo Undersold Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Satchels, Wagon and Plow Bridlos, Hames, Back Bands, Trace Chains, DKPAKTl'RI... j oliitiun declaring Messrs. Wilson and j Martin entitled to seats from tho First London, Jan. 1.5.—Arrived at Liver- j aud Second Congressional Districts of pool, Child, from Charleston; sailed from West Virginia, aud a minority report w WE A Til I DLPAUTtfi.NT OF War, ) Washington, Jan. 15, 1871.) Probabilities.—For tbo Middle and East Atlantic .States, partially cloudy weather with northwesterly winds and with but slight change of pressure. For tho South Atlantic States, clear weather. MARKETS. Liverpool, Sabine, for Galveston. Ar rived at Wilford, ship Polar Star, from presented by Hazlotou, of Wisconsin. I ho 1 quiet; steam :* j. reports wero all rocoived, ordered to be shoulders; 8A for printed, and are to be called up at an oar- ly day. The Committee on Kevision of Laws reported a bill providing for appeals from llY lELEGKAIMI TO I NCH IKl.lt. Mone.x mid Stock Markets. New York, January 15.—Stocks active. Money—(5 bid. Gold 11). Exchange long 483, short 18(5V. Governments strong. States strong. Money easy. Sterling dull aud steady. Governments strong and active. State 1 quiet. Paris, Jan. 15.—Kontos 85f. and (Juc. London, Jan. 15.—Bullion docreasec £80,000. Street rate for Government so curities 2j per cent. Provision nnd Ollier .Markets. New York, Jammy 15.— Fiour quiet, Wheat dull and declining. Corn steady Pork heavy at >G<! 25. Lard heavy: steam ff|. Louisville, Jan. 15.—Flour firm. Con firm at 70 for while and mixed. Pro visions quiet and firm. Pork .*5*15 5<> Bacon—Shoulders 7 {V. cb-ir rib side! 8); clear sides ff. L«rd tierce ffUff); k<. IffalO); steam ff. Whisky ff7l. St. Louis, Jan. 15.—Flour'lull nnd un clmugod. Corn dull and lower: 58n f<>, No. 2 mixed. , Whisky firm at ff*. Pro visions dull; only limited jobbing demand. Cincinnati, January 1 *». Flour it moderate demand nnd prices firm. ' firm. Pork quit*!, held at - I1" L r l 1 JJaoon <im..t : 7!. fur j olear rib; 8.) for clear i, at ff*. Circuit Courts to the Supremo Court in sides. Whiskey str 4 ol ton Mark* New York, January 15. sales 1,210 bales; upland 17^. Futures: February l••.i»U ldjaKJ ID-42; April 17: May 17,’u! Cotton dull lf\ l ; Or! time; girt' •Umhwi. I'anteulmifi . J. LATHAM A Ol.. ngiuu *t., li'-btuii, Mv-'*