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MEMPHIS U A.ILY A PFE AL -TUESD AY NOVEMBEE BO, 1P75. FINANCE AND TKADE. OUB review of tbe cotton market last week reported middling cottou in New York at 132c; on Monday it advanced to 1." 7-16c, fell back on Tuesday to 13Jc, and on Wednesday to i3c. New Or leans a -r .- : v.ew ijuctt-i) J2j na remained at that rlguro throughout the week. Liverpool quoted 6d for mid. dllue uplands, and lemaLua unchanged Memphis quoted 121c, advanced on Monday tD 12jc, and fell on Friday to 12c again. Tbia statement shows, for the only chango during the week, a de cline of c In New York, 1 ut ss the week osda the prospect ia not as cheerful as tbl fact would intimate. The eastern mill complain that their gooda do not gootrsat.sfactorlly. The reason of that U said ti be over production, hut la real ly under-c "iFuniption that ia, a largo p;r Jen of those who Lave been consum ers r( cotton goods, owing to the misery of the time, cannot obtain &u much of the a as thfy 0U5M to have for health and comfort This reduces the demand. Tr-- want of demand is usualiy met by m.l owners with a reduction f wage, whi h only inrreasea the evil it was 'men it to cure. It is to the public interest tha all citizena should be couaumere. Tb last wco ly report of the New York Bull tin reported a splritleei market. The report of the Agricultural bureau indicating a total crop cfJesa than four millions o'liilci for the season had a re viving effect. These looking for a nso calculated upon tho comparatively low rulire rates and the prcspfc that sued muj', ultimately attract more general consumptive attention, and aUo upon a Bhoiter eupply of cotton than now ad mitted as likely; while on the other hand the claim is for full if not surplus crop, the elowrall thus far from custom er8,tbeeame sort of condition or the gooda market, and tbe dull movement of all claf 838 of merchandise, with accumula ting evidences that buyers can only be attracted by easy terms. The increas ing hlpmen,8 of American cotton goods to European outlets has occasioned some rcninrk, but teems toext reiseno decided influence on material. In Memphis the demand has been moderate, and tbe stock of cotten on band has increased. The weather baa ben dark and gloomy, with occasional rains, and the propor tion of inferior cotton is Increas ing in conEequence. Dusty cotton meets with neg'ect; there is some derraad for bright stains; the principal Inquiry, however, has been for low middllrg and above, grades above m ddllng holding their price well. The fuilnefs of receipte, a? compared with last year, has bad a continued depress ing effect upon prices, and the last week the depression was decreased by difficul ties in Eurcps, growing out of complica tions about Turkey, and the export de mand in our market was sensibly affect ed, aa the decrease of tales for export at tho latter part of the week clearly de monstrate. We observe that the Vioks bUTftlleratd coni lalns as follows: "The pr-setit low prices are a pou'C9 of much discouragement to the producers, who have to pay about one-thlid of the value of a bale of cotton for lis being picked. This fact may result in considerable cot ton belug left unsathered So far this season about 25,000 bales of cotton have been rsehipped at thia point, which gives Vicksburg no revenue." Bhreveport re ports a receipt of 19,600 bales this year, against 13,100 at the same time last sea Bon. Bea bland cotton ia reported in good demard at Charleston, where it brinirs 35M0s a pound for Carolina, and 32 35c cr Florida. Iteceipts m Memphis during the week ending Friday aggregated 21,485 bales, against 27,294 bales the previous week, and 16,395 bales the corresponding week last season. The total receipts eince September 1, 1S75, are 157,411 bales, againstlCC at the corresponding time Iatteason, showing an increase of 31,134 bales. .Shipments during tbe week ending Frio.iy aggregated 18,314 bales, against 20,341 bales tho previous week,and 10,186 the corresponding week last season. Total shipments since September 1st are 123,2ti6 bales, against 88 051 bales the same time laat year, an Increase of 35,215 baloa. The stock on hand was 38,717 bales, against 33,516 bales last week,and 44,057 at thl time last year. Saks during the week were 14.100 bales, again 17,800 bales the previous week, and 9500 the corresponding week last year Of tbo 14.100 bahs sold this week, spinners took 7050,exporters 6000, speculators 1050: against 4100 bales to upinners, 2000 to speculators, and 3400 to exporters the same time last year. The following shows the course of the Memphis market and the prico of mid dling cotton from the opening of the season: .Sept. Ji Htpt. 10 BepU 171 Sept. 21 j OcU 1, SOI 742' 5' 2.0-6 150 I4K.16 -550 13k U5U 2,05' 13 15 4.-00 12K14;i 700ll3-,14J VSM0 11 115? 1500013 I4 Wl 1Ji771 Ittll 2.44S S75 3.146, l.Oll' A2 1,71' 511 2.3 , 4X01 .7.762 2.7031 4fi& Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 2, Oct. 2a 7.C41I 0.IS1 1-1,1 W IV.IC. ic,m 121 a." issj 19,7jJ luqwi. ikv i,uwnz 1SJ00I12Vi 14 14 14- Nov Nov. 12 2:5T.17.r2193 2H9S, ;2MS5llC5U8 31ll SC717, 1S.U00 12J; Nov. 19 14 100U2M! Nov. 23, "6 The following table shows the com parative weekly and total receipts at all tbe United Staffs seaports: 175-1 1671-5 ' 1S73-4 ' 1S72-3 l71-2 I- Bep 2) 4,191 0,572 11,016 15,092 KeplO ;o-2 23,516 34.17c' 57,718 47-7l! 101,037 79,01. 18J,0! 10253U 2S4.B3S 137 71H, 2ist: 11711' 16S77 73S.4 171.3-C' 912.S15 15,b8S 21,435 27,01.11 49.0701 a.e' C-t.ST2 50.603 154,475 WiCSSl 25i.ft5ai 121,17j! 132.46 &1.727l m.osji C52.75. 112761 164 9V. 157,713 1,112 099 1834 IS 14,415 2453 Uo,lH) 29.053 9.C5G 9G56 13,120 22.776 20.KU 43,709 33.3N5 77.094 44,612 121.73d 66391 1KS.727 269 271,59(1 90,417 SbSj043 SWSi7 484;i 103,599 5W929 99,623 009:2 101,719 773,271 41.14S ,5G5 83.713 C3.W1 159 4061 709SSI Total Bopl7 Total Kep24 0)033 KMh4 8S77 51,051 11211 Total Oct.1 Tota Oct. 8; Totul OC.15 51415 194,026 7S.75.1i 4727 94JK7 Totai j Oc22' ToUl Oc 29 Total N'v.5 ToUl 272,77.l 414J5! 103,709 376711 1 118 S91 Ml 519 11S.620 102.9KI 479 511 13370 eis.'iss, UO 250t '4i.WJl 131, W US1.2C6 N"V12 lO'S.TO? Total. 162,777 39J75 119,1641 lSO.lS): Total 1I7.6V H73.1SG! 1.012.131 Total 1.4SMM 1.277.933 897.22511,143.765 "Tho fniin'a:ini U the eonirtarative cot ton etatement for the week ending No vemberEeth, at all United States ports, as compared w th the corresponding ' 1S7S-C lSTl-o 106,000 1,277,000 01 570000 570,000 10300 629,000 217,000 hH 0V0 1,43100 .YMJXU Total export . Htock and on slilpboanl Wi.tW HtoeX at Interior townf. -8j,ow MtnrJr at Uvernoai a,wu American afloat for O't Brltaln21C,G(U rpr.pl nts at the United ni.l tiQ rnir IRQ Ufi Tb6 statement of the world's visible supply up to Novembar 6th indic&ta? au iucreasflofc.il ton in sight of 48,961 bales against 1574, and of 307,927 bales in 1873. 'fbe following BhowS the week's movement at .Liverpool: 1875-. Y,'ei' Mal &,M Jnclndlng for Kxport. 6,000 t.inH1np fnrKncllltttlon. . 4.U00 1871-5. &8,U0O 9,000 t!.OJ0 3,0 154fl00 lOXX) 3.fi00 42,000 Taken from ship Hide, 7.0U0 Ttolal Stock 533,000 ,-f which American , , nl Wecfc'M Exporta. uwk'P1' .175,00 7.u3 . 49,000 . 31.0U0 Of vrbleb Total Itecelp H.. v lfiuoo .311XO .Stock Afloat :ibjo Of w Ulcli American, The cotton mabket 7esta?rT Mondaj' was not favored n" weather, which was too cloudy Taa dark to4 favorable to the examination of samples, but a good day's bualnees was done, notwithstanding the export ers, who have bf en holding off a day or two, bought freely, and speculators were mere free in their takings than on any previous day of tbe season. The late rainy, stormy weather has taught the knowing ones that the receipt) of fine westhtr are now going rapidly tode cicwe. Cotton will bs wanted, how ever, so the speculators snatch it up befjre the demand from spinners want ing mere takes the golden opportunity out of their hands. The market was therefore firm for good cottons, those above middling; on other cotton Satur jav'6 nrlces were well maintained. One a-rrKirter took one thousand bales of S Loer grades were difficult to MIL The orKCjl quotations of the ? I 5 ff, i J Ll 1 fol Tetierday. iouaioj nk 1S-0 1ZH 1ZHQ13- ISXsjUH - M-M Don before Ordinary., ool ordinary Low middling- Middling. riod mld'Utnc Middling fair Ii9l3 I3K9134 Fair. n (9 sales were Th "i?rket closed quiet; 3ItW 1 ,1 flu )r 0' c60 0.1 of all which spinners took Saturday W bales. exporters 1600 bait "peculators 800 bales Dusty cottons quo e 7(JJc; stained, 10 ilic iaiaaJiiig same time last year. 14C COTTON STATEMENT. 1S75-B. 1S71-5. 1S73-4 Received yesterday Received previously-., 5X6 54 co epsi 1C2591 IOU1 16S!5 1:0,655 112,519 8h 1 pped yetterd Snipped previously... To la Li ...... I,4W 3,' 125 5&5 129.940 W K7.370 KtOCk 4122 43.4SJ 3S,(1 jmports.bi. &u. it li. 31. & v. II. li.. 456: Jj. & K. O. tf. li. It., 744: if. 4M.R. E., 126; M. & L. K. R, 1617; s earners, 144U, Exports. M. 4 C. B. R., 1164; M. & I li. li , 147; Li & Di. U. B. K It., 3y; steamers north, 491; steamers south, 189; by rail north, 65bs; by rail soutu, 147, The following ara the official tele grams of the condition of the domestic markets as received at the cotton ex change LaUst I 7'clegrami. tZalc of Market. Re- 1 Pnce Middling. e'U. lialvtrtton New Uri'ns Quiet. fcaay. Quirt. Quiet. Steady. 8leady. Dull. Easy. Quiet. Dull. EasyT" Uull. 270; 2.317 11.772 6100 Mobile 3,103 100 135: Havannab. CbarleUjn. 4,62 AJ2, 682 iS2 663 2.00JI Wllmlcct'rj Norlolk . Baltimore.. New York...! 2,101 8i 4751 651 2,SW 1,048 833 Bton Pblla'lnhU St. Lonli AUKQsta Yesterday's Ntw York closing tele gram reporw: uramary, 11 l-ioc; gooa ordinary, 12c; low middling, 12 15-1 6c; middling, 131c: good middling, 121346c; sales, 366 bales. Middling same time last year, 142c. Tha ttlegrnms give the tone of tbe market as follows: 10:15, nothing doing; 12, lower to sell, weak; !:15, weak; :60, quiet; 3, quiet. The following aro the closing rates in New York futures for yoaterday and the day before: ONTIJ8. ' YEBTKHDAY. '13137-16 DAY BEFORE. 13 9-3i31.3 5-16 1313 32C4137-16 13 9-1613 19-52 13 2-32 13 2-32glS 31-32 14 -16Ui 14 5-32&14 7-32 14 92314 U-32 9 1 13J&313 5-32 135-c2 Jaucary February March. AprU. May .... Juno July AUffUSt Hept ember October. November.. December 135(313 3-lG I3?f(31i 14 1-I6314 iikiu 6-is (3 13 1-16(313 3 10 189133-16 Opened 10:30, inactive; 10:50, quiet: 1:40, quiet; 2:35, quiet and steady; 3:10, quiet. Yesterday's Liverpool closing tele gram reports: Uplands, 6Jd; Orleans, 7 3-16d; sales, 6600 bales, of which 1200 were American. Upland middling same time last year, 7 ll-16d. Tue tone of the market steady and firm through out. Liverpool arrivals were l-32d lower. Tho movement at all the ports was re ported as follows : This Week. Uame Time Last Year. Rec'U since F'y KiptaG. Britain Ezp'a to Contln't Block. 60,8tO 30,117 21,482 00,155 00,224 33,050 8411 5S3.412 32,198 576?0 592.027 Gold In New York closed at 114. The financial situation remains what it was a week ago, except that there is no more money than is wanted; money is easy, however, and all appli cants of tbe right otamp aro readily listened to and accommodated at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum. On the street the rate is lj2J per cent, per month. Exchange remains at the rate last arranged; on New York and the north and east, J discount; on New Or leans discount; on both selling at par, with a little improvement in the de mand at the counter. Gold in New York has been steady most of tbe week, and yesterday stood at 114114S; the Memphis brokers offered 113, but there was li'crally none appearing at their counters. All kind of bonds and scrips have been quiet the last week. Nothing doing in Charleston railroad stock,which is now considered worth 7. The only thing in demand yesterday was Tennes see State scrip. The quotations below are for everything that is in regular in quiry: Buying. Memphis police and Are b0& Selling. S53S6 7274 7880 U7Q98 Memphis taxscrlp. ..............ttti County warrants . .7274 State warrantn . New lsnne Tennessee- .25(330 The general market has been low busy during tbe week than is usual at the approach cfDcCembsr; but although the general expenditure appeals to De re stricted, we learn from the banks and others, that the farmers are paying their debts and so greatly improving their commercial position. Apples are in steady but not active demand at the prices of a week ago; the arrival of a couple of flatboat loads has increased the stock. Potatoes are object of much attention, and holders are generally dis contented with the low prices, which ore tbe consequence of the Urge supply. Round lots of Illinois peachblows have sold at $1 251 35 a barrel, according to condition and quality; Michi gan .and Iowa bring $1 50 for good quality early rose. Onions are quiet at from $1 50 to $1 75 for round lot?. Cabbage is ra-o with a moderate inquiry; only Inferior in tha market. Corn is very quiet with only a moderate stock on hand, round loin of both shelled and ear quoted 49o yesterday. Oatt few transactions, small offerings, and limited demand. Bran is in mode rate demand, the price ha3 been ftdling during tbe week, with sales at $18 and ?18 25. Say ia dull for the lowrr and medium grades; choice meets with a more ready sale. Butter ia quiet, steady and unchanged in ptico. Baling stuffs we have been compelled all week to des cribe as too ir'eiular for quotafions; the stock here is largo and occes oually manufacturers inject new arrivals upon U!; then comes tne struggle of conflict ing interests. Cornmeal, following corn, la lower, selling at $2 40 a barrel. Chick ens are dull for young; fina and large Lring up to $i 50. Cheese is a cause for grief; there is too much of it, and some of it was bought cheap, but proves to be of inferior quality prices are unfavora bly affected in consequence. Coffee has been on the "downward rade" ail week. Tbe last coffee roport of Moore & Co., of Rio de Janeiro, October 19th, says: "On the nineteenth and twentieth instant, dealers accepted tho lowest figures, at which some 30,000 bags were purchased; or about one-half of the total sales of the fortnight. Immediately following the last named day, the news reached here t hat the Dutch salp had gone off at one-and-a-half cents below valuations; this, added to the repoit of a decline in the United States markets, has entirely stoppsd business." Sugars and molasses show slightly lower figures. Coal oil continues ste&cjy at 18j. Fresh Beef remains steady; thtep carcasses are higher; hogs are slightly lower. Eggs stiffen as the weather gets colder; the demand also improves. Hour remains Jjw and unchanged; some lower quality ia obtaining attention as the cold weather eomeJ. provisions have been on the falling scale generally during the week, but lard shows soma improve ment The Chicago circular of Henesa & Co., November 23th, fays the better feeling In lard had culminated in an advance of 45a a barrel. Meats It re ports easier, but the decline brought a brisker business; the foreign demand was more active. The Chicago Tribune, of November 27th, says there were few outside orders; tho receipt of hogs was Ught; orders for produce otma In more 9kTly; there was a general disposition tonsvjresent prices; speculative move ments.ltioweT. sustained the market; packers are disposeo o ? slow they do not see where the proo is to come from to make future deliveries wltn. Drovers are buviDir lareely, however, and considerable cash k going out of the banks to the country to pay for bog, but they are held out of market to Influence price?. Tbe St. Lculs Trade Journal, of Friday, reports only moderate activity in provisions, which maintain their prices well; stooks are light everywhere, which stimulates the demand and there is more disposition to pay present prices; lard has improvd and i scarce and higher. The Cincin nati Enquirer, of Saturday, says of pro visions: "The tone of the market Is Memphis cotton exchange were as lows: 12VJ 12S 12H12 12 IKi 3 strong and prices of meat) are fully pus tained, while lard rules higher " Tur ktys, when See and large, ate in good dsmand, both alive and dressed; small and young are low, and ate only taken by speculators to fatten for Christmas. The Chicago Bulletin, of Saturday, re ports little demand for flour at47: market overstocked with hay, mixed $1112: only a light stock of corn, bulk on track 48 j; ilattwats filling out with oats; no demand for cornmeal, country delivered at $2 45; the flatboats have taken all tho bra- 'H market; choice butter wanted, sales at 2030c; rggs ecarce at ajwajc; oui orersea nncKs surf geeee and live old hens and turkeys wamea; common apples plenty nuu dull, choice wanted. Quotation! are for round loU, unlet otteruHte ezpreiied ; for feed and produce, levee rattt. tyrtmall pwrehatet rale are proportionately Monrr. APPLES Per bbl. J2 50(33 50 Tor medium IQ5 for flno to fancy. EEF,fIlESH,ETC-Fore-quarto:8,3K$Hc; 9Mtl0e: country, SKQc. Hueep.739c. bUTrEB OKvUlnu, 15Q20C; good, 23(rl30o: beiecuoua, mc. liifv-naiea 01 rjusaczsaieig. BKiOiWAX Scarce and Brm: eonntrvsoll lDgou arrival at 26c, aa In quality. UVA VU Uaw ..... i ii r. , ...11 I, BALING HTUFFS-Too lrremilarior onota- Uon corcr Sale or 100 sacks In small lots at 49c; uMiiwKciia(ir cuiu ai 40 COUJf MEAL Lower; sale at S2 40; little de maud. CEM ENT Kosedale In store 92 05 tor bbl. with Louisville tt 25&2 50; PoiUand, S10; UHANHKiUtlKt-I-er bbl J10 Sftall 50 COTTON YAKNB-No.400. IftaWHo: 5u..l4n lllm. CJV 111 . . T.-l 1 ! 1 1,1 r ' v v . , u .... , rt o and Quarter boxes higher. boxex, 16c; half CHICKENS Youne. 2'a3E0: old.4ra4 m market heavy foryouaK and tjnnll. tome of wnicn om as low as siao. It takiM fins rolj lo reach the outside flmirea. l)ri,l nhict. ens, S2Q4. utusiitvK western ractory, isaisxo; extra, 14c; common, 11XQ12C COFFEE Klo, Interior to choice, at 22a25c as In quailtj . CABBAGE Little ofTHrlnir- oraUs, S3. Market bare of lood aualltv. UUIED FROITS-Annlea. 78o per lb; poaches. 8c. jjuwtva i-er aoxen, gooa, m 60(34. EGGS Per dozen, 272So; tlffer. FLOUR-GOOd tO Jane V. S4 SOasr thn marknt. very quiet. UAMU-Whole deer, per lb. 7-aSc: venison per lb. 7a8o: rabbits, ner rinzpn M bqulrrelf, per dozen, II 6o2; opossums, per uozen, i&cmi ; mallard ducks, per doesn, S4 .a; sray uucas, prr aozen, wood and leal UCkH. per dozen. SI 25: nralria ehleVnnn. nor dozen, S3 503 1; quails, per dozen, SI S2; game HAY Arkansas nralrle. IPi.ain liv tbt,nr. load: common to good mixed, $15(318 60; good. SUQ20; timothy, S24 50; choice timothy, S25 5u Hales of 100 bales of common at 813 50 : 40 bales at S14 ; 10 bales at 818. nuuiri i in store, 4 7Sper bbl. HIDES. ETC. O olet at thn fnllnwlno-ratM- Flint hides. 15c: drv-salud. llialSn- urAn.nnH. ed, ,So: and green, 6970, as In weight, quali ty, etc, with damaged 33 per cent, lower. Deer skint-dry. 30332c for choice. Sheep and lamb Bklcs co.r.mand 2oegtl 50, as In quality, amount of wool, etc kkaut Per bbl.. S5 50(36 for choice. LIME In store, on orders. 81 85 per barrel. LFM0N8 AND OR ANGER rmnnc ss ft)- oraneea, S3 50. MUi,ABbEa New,3S(360c; syrups, 40970c. NAILS-Instore,$3 25raUs. NUTS-Cocoannts. 15(28: nnmnnlji. rrrt On. white 6c. by tbe lot; by the barrel, 68c. ONIONS-Per bbl., 8175(32, In store; In sacks, 53o per buhel. OILS-Raw Unseed, 70c; boiled ditto, 75o; turpentine, 53c uA'iii-.i otmng uomg. PROVISIONS Bulk Dork ohnnldem. RVjft $Xc; clear rlbllHJic: clear sldes.HJJQlikc ; ioub ciear, iuy8gMc; ouie nams, l(llc. These are for loose, packed KHc nlgher. Lard T1hto. lffiic: kezs. Iiv: haim. hv- for refined. ' Mesa pork Per barrel, 822 5023. Bacon Plain lism.l.Wc: sntrnr.rnrwl hnmu. 16Kt7c; sugar-cured shoulders, lOQIOXc; breakfast bacon, 15H15Xc a-w.u, u . Dtuio. 1C1 UUI, lUr JH LI , kegs, S3 25, naif bbl. $5, bbls. 89; for Cincin nati, kegs. S2 75, half bbls. 81 75. bbls, S9. nuts t'KBl-Per bbl, 51112; nrkln,84 75 2i; keg, 82 252 60, according to size of pack age. PEAS Green peas, per bushel. 82 25. POTATOES-Illinois Deschblnwn heavy nt 81 35; Illinois early rose, $140. Iowa peach blows In store. 81 6531 75 PLASTER Per bbl., 83 2533 59. SALT Domestic, per bbl., 81 75(31 85. STRAW Sale of 50 bale at 815. SUGAR Clarified. Oiag'ife: white r.lnrlflp.1. 9910Kc: refined. 11K12&; hard white, powdered, crushed and granulated, ll(ai2Wc : Louisiana brown, 7KS9&;. TALLOW Firm at baXo for country on arrival. TURKEYS Per dozen. &ai8. DreesBd. SI2 17c per pound. wnnT. waai ANt., .iti. . . , . i . 30g45o, and unwashed at 15330c, on arrival, as la quality, condition, etc., but such as can be sold higher than 40c Is rarely seen In the re ceipts MONEY 2EAEKETS. BY TELEOUAP1I. PARI9, November 29. -Rentes, CBf. joo. sight, Kdlbconnt; BterUng, commercial, 547 54SX, bank, 552 LONDON. November 29. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank ol England on balance to-day Is 19,000. The rate for money at the stock exchange on government securities, Is lJi per cent. Consols lor money 95 3-16; on account, 95 7-16; 5-203 ol '65, 103; do. 1887, myt; 10-403, 105K; new 5s, 101; New York Central,96; Erie, Erie preferred, 30. NEW YORK. November 29. Monev steadv. 335 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5ay7 per cunt. Customs receipts, 8377,000. The assist ant treasurer disbursed 8153 000. Clearings, 821, 000,000. Gold opened at H- fell off to 114, rose to 114, and finally closed at 114. Rates paid for carrying, 1, 2 andSp6r cont; loans also made flat. The stronger feeling In gold Is partly dne to the suspension of sales by the treasury, and It may be In part on current rumor that tho Marine Insurance company have underwritten policies within a few days on certain steamers In the guir trade, privil eged as transports for United States troops. Government bonds firm; cou pons or 1881, my.; do.1855, 116; 1805, new, 117K ; do. 1867, 1225& do. 1S68, 122; now 6'S, 117 ; 10-4US. regular, 117; coupons, lltji; currency 6s, 117. State bonds quiet; Tennesee Gs, old, 47; Tennessee 63, new, 45; Virginia 6s eld.38; Virginia Cs, new. 36; Missouri 6a, 102. Railroad bonds were strong In tbe late after noon dealings. Union Pacific firsts sold at 104kgl04, and closed at IO4Sai045i; sinking funds advanced from WX to 93. Central Pa cifies brought 106K, and Western Pacifies 90. Milwaukee and at. Paul consolidated sinking fund rose to 81, firsts selling at 113. Chicago and Northwestern was firm at 98 lor plain and 89S for gold coupon". Hannibal and St. Joseph convertible receded to 82, and Ohio and Mississippi consolidated sinking-funds rose to 03. There was a run on an up town savings bank to-day, and rumor has It that the concern has taken advantage of tbe sixty day clause. The great event of the day in Wall street was the announcement from Washington that the supreme conrt of tbe United States had decided in favor of tbe Union Pacific railroad In the. appeal case from the court of claims. Later advices stated that the decision was unanimous. Tho effect of this decision on the securlUe of the company was very marked, and the higbest prices of the day were made at the close, when there was considerable animation and excitement in tbe dealings. Tbe stock rose 5 per cent. from 74J to 79; the bonds were also np. Pacific Mall sympathized with Union Pacific In conse quence of its c'ose connections with that com pany, and advanced to 42. At the cIojo a largo transaction of Kansss Pacific was favorably affected by tbe Union Pacific decision, and advanced to 15, the reM of the market was qulot In late dealings, and lost the early Im provement. Union Pacific and Paclfio Mail absorbed all speculative Interest, Trans actions on stock exchange aggregated 121,CO0 shares, of which 39 000 were Paclfio Mall, 14.000 Wostern Union, SOU) Northwestern common, 2409 nt. Paul common, 3600 St, Paul preferred, 20.000 Lake Shore, 7U00OhiO8 and 14,000 Union Pacific, Quotations are as follows: Western Union Telegraph, 75; Paclfio Mall, 41; Adams Express company, 101; Welle Fargo's Express com pany. 83; American kx preoa company, 60: United States Express company, S3: New York Central. 105; Erie, 16; Erie preferred, 25; Harlem: 133: Harlem preferred, 132; Michigan Central, 41; Union Pacific stock, 79; Lke Shore,61; Illinois Central, 95; CUveland and Pittsburg, 89; Northwestern, 39; Northwestern pref'd, 53; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian apolis. 5G; New Jersey Central, 105; Rock Island,' 105; St. Paul, 6; BU Paul preferred, 6"; Wabash, 5; Wabash prelerred,7; Fort Wayne, 9S; Terre Haute, 5; Terre Haute preferred, 19; Chicago and Alton, 97; Chi cago and Alton preferred, 104; Ohio and Mis sissippi, 18; Indiana Central, 4, Chloago, Burllngtou and Qulncy, 114; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 21; Delaware and Lackawanna, 119; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, IS; Central Paclfio bonds, 106; Union Pacific bonds, 101. DRY "GOODS. BY TELEOHAPn. NEW YORK. November 29. Ootton goods market quiet, buttbrown sheetings and drills firm with upward tendency, and rolled Jaco nets advanced by Jobbers to 0c; plaid prints fairly active; robes In moderate request ; drets goods, shawls and skirts quiet 1 lancycassl meres, overcoatings and worsted coats in de mand lor small lots. PRODUCE MARKETS. BY TELKORAFH. LOUISVILLE, N'ovomber 29. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat dull. Si 10(31 30. Corn act ive and higher; new, 3842s; old. 62366c. Oats duU.3638c. Rye steady. 75c. Hay dull, 8123 19. Provisions auleU Pork. 821 75322. Bulx meats, SkS, 10allllgllc. Lard- tlerce, J33llc; keg, 14914c. Whlsky.Sl 10 Bagging quiet. CHICAGO. November 9. Flour dull. Wheat active and lower, closing with a con tinned downward tendency; No. 2 spring, 81 02. Corn active, lower and woak; Ne. 2 mixed, &4So. Oat dull and drooping; No. 2, 30c. Rye steady at C9o. Pork firm with a i"2'r demand at 820 for spot. Lard In good demand at full prices; fcU2al2.35c. Bulk meats qalet but steady at 7. 1010o. Whisky lower at 81 11. ST. LOUIS, November 29. Flour dull and heavy ; little doing. Wheat Irregular and rainy acii.o, v. . n . u vou. 81 50 bid at the close. Corn unsettled and lower: 43346C cash and 42c January. Oats un- bGllieU HUU ill W V. , a.m. , v&w " m... J-J- cember. Pork quiet; small lots, 0 75S41, tto lntlde for hard side. Lard nominally held at 1225c: little doing. Bulk meats easier; little doing. 737. 103I0, 10310c. Green meats c less than hulk, Whissy luwer, 81 12. CINCINNATI, November 20. Flour steady. Wheat nulet, but steady: red,81 15gl 35. Corn eai.lfr nns. SjIiW. Oatji nnlrt butstedy,S015c. Rye dull, 78Q78c. PorKln uemana,cnieny ror speculation, 8iKiip:i, and 821 0 tree of storage till March Is:. Lard unneltled and lower; steam, 123m0c here, andl2:cat Interior polnu; kettle steady at 13,c Bulk moat qulot; shoulder , TJiQSc; clear ribs, 11c; clear. 11J0 Bacon In talrdo- mana at lower raies: jooDing nt, laguc. Whisky, 81 10. Butter quiet. NEW RIEANS, November 29. Sugir In good demand; good common toiair, V. 1 1 1 prime to choice, 47Qj0c. Flour dull; sup-r-flne, 84 25; double, 84 50; treble, 84 75gJ 50; cnoico nna inning, 00 dot&o uu. iajzu auii; wuite, ac. uais uuu; choice or. iouis, w. Hay dull; prime, 822(523: choice, J25328. Po-k firmer; new mess held at 23. Dry sa t meats dull, 8. Uil2c Bacon dull, 11. 13 (811c Hams-choice sugar-cured firm, I7c; Inrcrlor, laQiec. Lara dun; tierce, pacsers, 12c: refined, 13c; keg,14Jic. Coffee active ananrm;oraicary 10 prime, 1054(.10. wnis ky quiet; refined, 81 111 17. NEW YOI1K, November 29.-Flour in very moderate reiuest for export ail home us-, with prices fllshtlyin buvers favor; Bupr State and western. 81 750505; St, louls, $.3 50 9. Rye Hour, 84 255 40 Cornmeal, 83 259 3 75 Wheat opened h-nvy and closed firmer, with a bt:er export ltq lry; No. 2 Chicago Fprinu, ji 21. corn jower; mix"u western steam, 74c. Oats heavy and a si ude lowtr; mixed western Dd Stat", 4y4ic uouee Rlo in lair demand and huner; cargoes, 18921o gold; Jobbing ct 18.321c gold. Sugar qulettiut firm; pr.mc, Sc; reflnrd Meady at ioQllc Molas-s nevr, 5lgc2c Petroleum quiet; crude, 6c; refined, 12c. Pork firmer at 822 2521 50. Reel quiet; new plain mess, llel2c;new fx'ramess. 12gi3c ut nistts quiet; ntsiom Ioti clear, 11c. Lard firmer; prime steam 12 15-16313C. Buttet western, 1625c fliceso quiet at 63 12c. Whisky stCMdy; western, 81 15. Wontlier and Rivera. The past to dajs have been rain v. cold, and generally disagreeable. An almost uncealng ra'n fell all day Sunday and Sun day nlgbtvwhich promised yesterday morning to change oir to a season of snow. The ther mometer did not got down to the tnow-holo, however, and up to nightfall last night a slow drizzling rain prevailed. Weather conjectur era are at their wits-end ns to what trill trans. f Ire in a weatherlstlcal way during the next wenty-four hours. The news from tho rivers everywhere Is quite favorable, except, per haps. Arkansas, where no rise of striking Im portance nas set in yet. une latest wo have received is contained in the table and Associ ated Press dispatches following here: orrioE or obskbvaIion,") BlOIfAT, tlSBVICE U. 8. Aemy, v Mempiiis. Tknw November 29, 1873.J Above low Changes. water. Rise. Fall Feet, I In's. rt. in. Ft, In Calro....... 20 3 1 1 Cincinnati...... 29 . 11 8 navenport,.. , ...... .. . .. ... Dubuque , 1 5 1 Evansville 23 3 3 1 . Keokuk 1 8 2 Leavenworth... ..... ,. ...... .. . .. Little Rock Louisville.... 11 3 1 10 Hempbln., 15 .... . 1 8 Nashville.... 21 7 4 New Orleans... 13 .. 5 . . Pittsburg. 9 9 5 Shrevoport....-. .... St. Lord..... 5 11 . 6 yicktburg- 15 3 3 H. M. LUDWIG, Sergeant BY TELEGRAPH. Pittsburg, November 29 River 7 feet and about stationary. Weather cloudy and cold. Vicksburg, November 29. Rlvfr rose 3 Inches. Down: Thompson Dean. Up: Charles Morgan and Mary Belle. Louisvillb, November 29. River falling, wKh 11 feet 0 inches in the canal, and 9 feet 6 Inches on the falls. Weather cool and clear. Nbw Orleans, November 29 Ar rived: Georgo Spangler and John Means, Ohio river; Susie Sliver, Cairo. No departures. w earner rainy. Cincinnati, November 29 River 29 feet-7 inches, and rlHing. Weather olear. Hianimver -jh ieet u mcnex, and rising. Weather partly cloudy. Evansville, November 29 Weath er clear and cold. Mercury 28 to 34 and fall ing, with fro"it and ice this morning; wind from tho north River 25 and 4-10 feet and rising slowly. Down; Cons Millar, 10 a.m. Business light. The Peytjna's floUHa Is re ceiving largely. Cairo, November 29 Noon. Arriv- tii. uujju c . Auiir, oi. uuuik, h.ui ; uraaa Tower, Memphis, 10 a.m.; S. H. Long and Htorm No. 3, south, 10 a.m.; Andy Baum, Memphis, li; a.m. Departed: Araidan and Baton Kouge, New Orleans. Weather clear and co!d....JJlght Arrived: Ashland, New a.1 TaI.h 1.1 fTV.,,,. L ' t T .1 . . - ri . Orleans. 4 nm.:et. Jot eDh. St. Louis. 4 n.m. Departed: Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 1 p.m.; Ashland. Cincinnati. 4 D.m.: John F. Tnlln. New Orleans. & n.m. River 20 feet 3 Inches and rising. Weather clear. Mercury JO". HovemeiitH nt tbe Levee. ARRIVALS. Ella, raaucah: A. J. White. NaDoleon: Col orado, St, Louis; Georgo W. Cheek, Helena: ruu jLiiiu, riiura jruiut; oiu. uonevieve, l'l .1...1....... IT 1" ,1!.. l .1- T l V tUUUUIg, JL. 'J- Ul 11(11, 1UI.11111UL1 , UU11I1 13. Maude, New Orleans; Mollle Moore, New Or- leans: uee anu oarges, inew urieans; Arling ton, New Orleans; Belle of Texas, Ash port; Belle Mexnnhis. St. Louis: Illinois. Vicksburc : James D. Parker, Cincinnati, Era No. 9, St. 1. t ! ' 1. 1 UUUd A A , v.. DEPARTURES. A. J. White. Napoleon: Colorado-VlcksbnTO: Bto. Genevieve, ut. Louis; Georgo W. Cheek, Helena; Phil Allln, Friars Point; H. B. Turner, New Orieans; Mollle Moore, St. Louis; Bee and baiges, St. LonU; Arlington. Cincinnati; Belle IN PORT. John B. Mande. Illinois. Ella. St. Francis Belie. Jame3 D. Parker. Era No. 9. Belle of Texas, Quickstep. Mary Bell, Julia, St. Joseph, Osceola. Legal 'euder. Charles .Morcaa. Caoitiil Citv. Future City and barges. BOATS LEAVING TUESDAY'. Fob Vicksburo. The Cheek-Liner IlllnoL. Captain Mark Cheek, matter, sails as usual this evening for Vicksburg and the bends, connecting with regular New Orleans packets. Contain Joe Sneers does the honors of the ofhco with professional dignity. Foe St. Louis. The Capital City. Captain O'Neal, master, leaves as advertlsod this morning at ten o'clock. She leaves the ele vator promptly at the hour stated. Fob 8t Loois. The St, JoseDh. Cantnln M'Pheeters, is the Anchor Liner departing from the elevator at five o'clock this evening. taking business for all way-landings. Fob ViCKSBOito. The Julia, CnptalnBlake, master, Is tho Anchor-Liner departing from the elevator this mamlng, at ten o'clock, tak ing in all the. way landings between here and St. Louis. For Wtiite Rivkb. The steamer Ella. Captain Elliott, master, Is on the bills for all pofnbi on White river, leaving at five o'clock this evening. William Elliott, superintend ent of the lino, may be consulted at tho foot of Jefferson street. Fob Arkansas Riveb The Legal Tender, Captain Nowland, master, cuts loose for all points on Arkansas river, including Red rork, Anburn, New Gascony, Pine Bluff and all points through to Little Rock, carrying tbo mall, at five o'clock this evening. Fob St. Fbascis Rivkb. The New Era No. 9, Captain Basket, master, Is the regular St. trancls river packet, leaving this evening for Helena and all points up St. Francis river. Captain Drinkwster communicates with pas sengers and shippers over the office desk. Fob New Obt-eans. The John B. Maude Captain Jud. West, master, leavos at the uiual hour this afternoon for New Orleans, taking business for all way points. The Maade Is a fixture in tbe Memphis and New Orleans trade, and will mike regular trips during the season, whether school keepj or not. FoitHouTn of White Rivek. The Quick step. Captain Stack Lee, matter, leaves at the usual hour this evening for the lower bends, Including Helena, Delta, Filar Point, Old Town, Australia, Laconla, Concordlu, Grady's, mouth of White river, and all plantation landings, carrying the United States mall, Iteceipts Yesterday. The following comprlsetjtheyeceiptaby river since, last i eport : James D. Parker 892 dry barrels, 182 bales hay, 502 packages furniture, 772 packages wagon stuff, 463 sacks C3rn. 301 sacks cotton seed, 459 boxes glassware, 30 barrels whisky, 31 bales cotton, 565 packages Btoves and ware, 200 boxes candles, 2S54 packages crockery, 1161 packages sundries, 22 head cattle about 300 tons. Illlnols-225 bales cotton, 65 bags seed-cotton, 739 sacks cotton-seed, 113 packages sin dries. Geo. W. Cheek-272 bales cotton, 912 sacks cotton-seed, 21 packages sundries. A.J. White 323 bales ootton, 43 bags seed cotton, .773 socks cotton-seed, 7 packages sun dries. Fhll Allln 476 bales cotton, 1776 sacks cot-ton-eed,23 packagessundrles. Ella 103 barrels flour, 500 sacks bran. John B. Maude 14 bales cotton, 3 bags seed cotton, 19 hogsheads sugar, 50 barrels molas ses, CO kegs molasses. 20 bag oofiee, 42 barrels plaster and cement, 12 barrels oranges, 10 bar rels rice, 20 cases lyo yo crates matches, 4 pipes, 65 packagessundrles. Belle ol Texas 1C3 bales cotton, 125 bags seed-cotton, 2165 sacks cotton-seed. Belle Memphis 250 tons produce, 81 bales cotton. H. 8. Turner-20 tons pig-iron, 1C0 pipes, 30 packages mndrles; 1C4 for New Orloans. Mollle Moore -332 barre s plaster and ce ment, 7 hogsheads sugar, t4 barrels molasses. Era No. U 291 bales cotton, 2110 sacks cotton seed. Levee I'm-ngrnphs. The Mary Bell will be In port to-day. Our telegraphic dispatches report rain at all points. The Upper Ohio is reported In good coal-boat condition. The Belle Memphis departed for Bt. Louts with 500 bales cotton. Captain D. T. Parker, an old steamboatman, died at Cairo Sunday. The C. B. Church and Cong Millar passed Louisville fcr Cincinnati. Sundav. The tug Wasp lett Cairo Saturday Tor this port, where she will remain as a harbor tug. The black-boofc brigade will be on tho march to-morrow, and we will be absent from the city. The Julia rcshlpped over five hundred bales of cotton at Cairo, Friday, for eastern markets. All the packet."! In tho lower streams ara having lively umts with cotton, sugar and molasse!'. The Jamei Howard came np as high ai the mouth of White river and turned back to New Orleans. The 11. S. Turner added here 101 bales cotton and departed for New Orleans with 800 tons and 60 passengers. Two hundred tons of railroad Iron was re ceived at Cairo Friday by the Ed. Pope for the Mississippi Central railway. The Osceola, Captain Bowman, master, la advertised for St Francis river next Thursday opening. A. Haycock U clerk. Steamboats are having a tearful time with heavy fogs, bad banks, and Indisposition of laborers to work at reasonable rates. Cairo had fair bulness Fridav. but was growling because tbe weather was cot fair also, i ones won I be satisfied, you know, rue yacht Arladno lslvlni? at Cairo, await. Inst tbo commands of ner owner. Captain Conway, who returned home last Friday from that port. The Arlington, from New Orleans en route to Cincinnati, bad on board 1S9 hogsheads sugar, 029 barrels molasses, 35 tons rag, and CO tons Pro! Tlce's prediction forthe twenty-eighth w me iniruem t.io uay; are coin to very com. His prognostications Tor November have been p-eny nearly reaiiid. The John B. .!udo and Thorspsou Dean, it arjpeam.are Itt onlv Memnhts ami Vnw nr. leans "aokets that can be jolkd on tomato inn ran as nlga as this port. Handling freight on the levee yes'erday was a fearful Job, and mules conld s;atcely make Ihe riflls with half a Io:d. Wharfage rates uro tut buusaine, nowever. The many friends of Mr. James (Imlmm thn chief engineer oi the transfer-boat H. C. Nut", will regret to hear of the death of h!s wife, i . I'm wusutuyuuu, wiiicu uccurrcu z-unuay afternoon. Tho bleMarvBillls due to d9-. from Nnw Orleans, and Is on the bills for her return to- niorrpw evenlng. Jt is promlsad tint she will hereafter make regular trips between here and New Orleans. Captain Keub Halnis has purchased a half Interest in the Ella Hughes, and leaves this weekfor Pine lllnirtn take command nf her. Captain Reub will continue her In the Arkan sas river trade. The James D. Parker arrived last e v nlng at four o'clock, having on board 301 tons miscel laneous freight, and 50 pose agers. She leav-s to-rawrrow evening for all points on the Ohio river as far ns Cincinnati. ahe St. Francis Belle, Captain Mil t Harry In Command, leaves thlsevcnlmr fnr nil nnlnlc n White, Black and Little Red river, carry ing IUH 1U" HUU KLlOUUlUg lO Oil ?&Y DUS1- ncss. J. C Abbot presides at the desk. 1 ho present rise will brlncr down thn fl.oto of produce boats and broadhomx cenerally, awaiting an opportunity to get out of tho up per Btnams. The Cairo Bulletin, of Salurd y, reports several of this persuasion pawing that port every day. The Osceola has left the White river trade. and will next Thursday evening resume regu lar trips In St. Francis river. Captain Bow man la an old veteran, whose whole life as a marine has been spent between Memphis and St. Francis river. Both boards of the eenaral council snnnt a good part or Iact night's Bestlon higgling over tbo necessity or feasibility of repairing and Klacing the levee in condition to transact the usinesa of our river commerce, the result of which may be seen elsewhere. ine city engineer was last night authorized by the sen era! council to advprtlsa tor ten dajs for bids to repair the levee, so at last a motion is made toward the relief of our steamboatmen. May the work be pushed to its speediest com pletlon say we. Captain R. W.Wise, or the James D. Parker, and Mr. G, W. C. Gates, of Paducah. Ken tucky, paid the msrlne sanctum of the ap peal a call last nlaht. We regret tietnn- nh. sent, but know they will excuse ns when we explain tnai we were trying to engineer a bill through council to repair our levee. Mr. Scnade Is building a little steamer Just below the elevator, which has been named the Carl Schurz, after hU distinguished conn. try man. Sho will be flat bottomed, and will take the cabin and machinery of the defunct Laura. She Is being built for the lower bend trade, and will be ready lor business In the course of a month. The Ella, ol the Elliott Whlto river line, re turned to this sort from Paducah vestflrrlo.v. where she has been subjected to a thorough and complete overhauling In every particular, and now looks as (rood as new. CaDtaln Hrn. man went through her yesterday andp'o- nuunceu iier mi nguu Alio r.na leaves lor White river tnis evening. The Charles Morgan left New Orleans Frl day evening with aglorions trie She bad 23S1 barrels and 147 half barrels molasses, 594 hogsheads sugar, ISO barrels oil, 103 barrels oranges, 35 sacks colIee,75 barrels itce,35 bales cotton and 100 tons miscellaneous freight. She also had. 5 cabin and 30 deck passengers. She will be In port this morning to leave for tne unio. jimmy Thompson. chief clork of tbe Phil Al lln, Is In possession or a letterplcked up in the cabin on a recent trip, which bears Ihe heort rendlne lntellisence to avouncr man of thn death of his affianced. The sad news is couched in language that would bring tears to the eyes of the most callous-hearted. Those wishing to read a sad story should see Jimmy Thompson, who will take pleasure in showing 1U On a telegram received from St. Louis Sun day detective M'Cune arrested a negro steam boatman, BUI Nichols, who shot at a negro woman In St. Louis, the pistol ball passing through her hair and crrazlm? her head. Ha gave bonds In St, Louis, but afterward ab sconded, leaving his bondsmen in the lurch. He was committed yesterday morning to await the arrival ol the St. Loifls officer with a requisition from tbe governor of Missouri. We are glad to notice that the authorities have strengthened the police force on the levee, though not enough yet to deal with tbe rough characters that frequently get on a high down there. We learn that the proceedlnzs down about the levee Saturday evening Juat as tho Ro-a Miller started out was perlectly disgraceful and highly discreditable to the reputation oi Jiempnis. xne poiioeman uiu all In his power, and arrested one of the leaders, but there should have been a dozen or more arrests. Sergeant Arratta and Patrol men Jenny and Scott were down on the levee yesterday, and everything was quiet all day. IWONrr. BARRY UNLESS Y01TBUY TRR M.4JVUFACTURIIVG JEWELEB, AND SBAIVEB IX SOLID GOLD GOODS, So. 310 Second Street, Heiapbls, Teao. WATCHES, Clocks, Spectacles and Jewelry of every description, and of best quality, mann'actured and sold at prices from five to fifty per cent, below Main street Prices. Plain Gold WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS 18 carats fine, at JI 50 per pennyweight, and all styles of F'ncy Rings In proportion. Om facilities for manufacturing are nnequaled In the city. Bring along your old Gold, Silver, and Precious Stones, and get cash for them or have them manufactured to suit your taste. Call and be convinced, before purchasing elsewhere, that low rents and home manu factme aro essential to good bargains. Par ticular attention given to repairing of fine Watches, Clocks and J ewelry, and satisfaction Juaranteed. School Medals, Badges, Seals, ewols, Stencils, Etc., a specialty. Jewelers and others should CONSULT THAYER before sending their difficult lobs to Eastern cities. Any piece of Jewelry matched or duplicated on short notice. oct24 Kou-Re8hlent Notice. No. 1579 In the Chancery Court of Shelby county, Tennessee B. P. Anderson, Com mls3lonerorRevenue,vs. Hannah Gray.et al. IT appearln?. from the Sheriffs return in tLls cause that the defendants William Gray and Frank Gray ore not to be found In his county: It is therefore ordered, That they make their appearance herein, at the courthouse in ihe city of Memphis, on or before the first Monday lu January, 1876, and plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the same will bo" taken for con-fessed as to them and set lor hearing ex-parte; and that a copy of i UU order be published onco a week, faj four successive weeks, in the Memphis Appea I. 1 his 22d day of November, 1875. A copy OttWit: EDMUND A. DOLE, uiers: ana Master By E. B. M'Hjssby, Deputy C. fc M. jonn jonnston, soi.ioroompii no23-tu Non-Resident Notice. No. 1634. In the Chancer? Court of Shclbv county, Tennossee-B. P. Anderson, Com. mlssloner of Revenne.vs. Mary Malone,et,al. IT appearing from the bill In this cause which Is sworn to that tbe defendants YVm. H. Duncan, David Duncan, Francis Grain and W.W. Sherman (firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co.) and Andrew J. Wood are non-residents of the State of Tennessee; and It appearing from the Sheriff's return In this cause that tne de fendant A. Radjesky Is not to be found in his county: It Is therefore ordered. That they make their appearanoe herein, at the courthouse In tne city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the first Monday in January, 1876, and plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed (to them and set for bearing exparte; and that a espy of this order be published once a week, for four suem ive weekJ, In the Memphis Ap peal. This 22d day of November. 1875. A copy-attest: EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master. By E. B. M'Hknry, Deputy CAM. John Johnston. Sol, lor Complt. no23-tn Administrator's Sale or Vice Farm at Horn Lake ;Dpot, Ills slaalppl nti Teuaesaee It. K., li HIIcs from Herapnlt. ON the 22d oi December, 1875, 1 will offer for sale, at auction, to the highest bidder, on the premises, the residence of tbe late Colo- el Louis Howes, at Horn Lake Depot, Miss., con sisting of 100 acres of land, good frame cottage, bam, and all necessary outhouses attached sixty acres under cultivation, with fine oung orchard. Terms of Bale One third canh; balance In twelve and elghten months, for which notes will be taken with approved security, and which will be a Hen on the property until paid. ED R. HART, Attminlstrator. Memphis, Novembar23, 1873. STONEWALL JACKSON, ? We understand that the well-known pub llahlng house of D. a P PLE to. do co New or k, have nearly ready for publication the XfE OF SlUltEWALli JAOHMON, fully Illustrated hy views and portraits, including the orations and scenes attending the unveil ing oi Foley's Statue ot Btcnowafl Jackson at Richmond. We advise all, especially dis abled soldiers and women out of work, to write to the publlthers at once and secure an acency, as the work Is to be told by gubscrlp Uon. It, will have a large sale, daw W. W. GUT, J. ii. If a 'Ha i-Ho .1 ... t: GUY, mam 7 & mi' a WEOLSSALE 0roeers9 Option Factors -AND flflMflnssniw Nos.-860-ai.M62 Prout St., Memphis, Teim. OTTON Wholesale Omr A ES. a, f 3fciX3XT'SS8 B. J. SUMME8 & OO 207 MA3JS STREET, -IMPOBTERS OF- BASS iLE. HAVANAiDOfflES Wo are making Which we are offering at lower priced tbnn marKeig. Always on nana, A FUIX OF IOW-GSABS "WHHSKIES. Etc. . nr. APPEKSOS. AND COSaMISSIOW MSECHATS, Nos. Z08 & 238i Front and 6 Keep alwnyu on liana n vrtt.fsrlcci.nl ntoeU nT Plantntfoa JnjJ3;ll. 3. C. HKELT. f;. II. IlftOUKS. Wholesale COTTON BET. UNION C'AYOS, Mo, 36? Frnt Street. Agcatfl-for Balo of the Munllicrn Star Cotton Gin. Ji Is ralulKli & UU11 Wliolesale racers -j3w2r3C3- COTTON I"o. Front f., J. n. BROWN, Coahoma connty, Mississippi. otto I 6ENEEAL 0MIIH IVOS. 0 AND lO MAGKOL.IA BLOCK, Cor Front and UnSow JfewYorkQffice 26.-JohnSt.. maSSTSggS3. J TIIOB. J. BEASLET. W. F. H 81T BEASLE7, BilTOI & fi9 sffa r r AltfD GENERAL OMISSION MEECHASTcj, !i Yront Street, bet. TTasltlnptou and 5 dams, : : : : : BEHPHISTEN 1 St. W. formerly or Kand lo & I Formerly of Kiindla & Itoath, j ycrraerly Uen'l 8apt.il. T. attain, i ana j. w. RAMDLE, HEATH ItJccaasra tu 3, .i O I? 31 X mi$ioim& MASTJFACrUBEKS Ob COTTON PK2J5Si,'5, HOIU3E FOWKlti, GIN OEAKDJa, 1UO. Bul'.dlngs and Fronts, Air and Cellar Grating, all kinds Iron and Brass Castings. CtooK tSi Eeeth!v Improretl JTnil Oolla, IDoora and Window SAILFiOAO AND tJTKAMBOAT WORK. A SPECIALTY. All kinds ol ilcchlncry ltirnlsiied ccd Kopairei. Orders solicited and Jpromptly fliecn c--Cash nald f:ir old Iron, Brtss and (icper. A. J. 3LOYD Late with K. V. Barnnm. t Co IjOITB WITH AH ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF- WATGHM REPAIRING J. M. W. B. GAIRKKATII COTTON FA 7io. 11 nJIOH STKSST, MEMPHIS. AGENTS FOIt THE CBAJiriON COXTOV GIX .0,0 H1ILLEB JTCI.KLLAJI. r - w rJ.i. r r FA0T0JS Grocers, OottOn Salosmaxi to urn a specialty In the compounded Liquors of tula and cthe Jefferson streets, Memphis. II. M. SKEl.Y. Grocers, FACTORS, , TBNN BBSS MempMs, Tctsb. it. M. 8TKATTON, Formerly with Porter, Taylor 4 Co. STBATTON, Factors ats., T8NM. "' " I. T. BARTON. BARTON- 5 I II S M&T1Z. d. 9. Ill iieata a uo. I K.K.. also Mw4LuK.lv & tv. Keolb ft Co.) 33 T O 3Ei 3. , a. v. itAUUAirr. Ems Br & CO.. MEMPHIS FACTORS J IBEOHANTS, ' OTeaia?, mmm&m&. aornv FRITZ. Late with F. D. Barnum & Co WA.TOH 33X3 DIAHONES, JHWELBY And Silverware. JEWELERS. A BPJECiALTT. FOT7I.HK.H. W. J. CKAW70KP, I Cf- DO, 5 I CTOR8 lir . . 3J&& nit N 'i Medio&l Dispensar , Between Main and Fron streia, HtKfHlS, TJU1 Stlabltiksim 1880. DR. JOHNSON Is acknowledged by nil pr tleslntereatedtsby far the anWio." ml physician In the trratment otftTater feret diseases, tjuioic, thorongh awl piio:'. nent cures gnfir&utecd iu every eM. Male ( r female. Recent cases or Gonorfeea and i-v-phllia cured In a few days without th a i mercury, change of diet or hiitd ranee fiont basinet. Secondary ypullK t he lakl vet v eradicated without the uae or merenry ! : volnntary lom of Mtaen :opped in a: . time. Bufiereru from imp .leuc or!oai: t nal powcni restored tolree vigor Id few 1 Victims of Keir-abufre and excessive verier f sutTerin" from npe-matorrliea and lou of ptiy Sicai ami menial power, ipeeauy maa , neiiuy enreu l'urtlculir attention paid to the Women, and cures guaranteed. Tb'-tat and Lang IMes enrad by M v remedies. All onsultatloiiR strictly confidential. Medicines tent by eiprean to all partoot U 3 country. OOlce honrs from $ a.m. to 9 pjn. 8und: i from 3 to 5 p.m. E -r-l-ilw U. 8. .TOHS80S, M. U , Pit 0 SATE COUKT 8ALi or jFS. 23sta,te, No.2P8R. D. In the Probnt Conrt of Phe) connty, Tennesse. Fannie 8.1Iarsh,adaatu lstratrlr, etc., vs. Bin. Marsh, et al. BY virtue of n decree for vale entered s t thlscanEe, I win sell t public nnet! , to thehlzhest biddi-r, in f rout of the eoo.. house door, on ilalu street, Memphis, oa ainrtlay, December 18, 1S5, within legal hours, (he following rtetcrlbel real estate, to-wit: Lvinc and bdiaE In Ihi Sixth civil dUtrict of Shelby county, TeaMit. see, as follows : All of lot No. 4, contalnine 37 41-109 acre, ly lngon the we&tsldeof the Big C'r.ek p!au. road, bounded as follows: tn the eat t V .Maisn'.s avenue, on tne west by m raoiu., lands, on the uortu by the anils of Fikbe" Angu.s, on tho south by the land of --Imsou jiarsu. Lot No. 2, contalnlnsSj 24-100 acres, in ; o i each side of said plank road and near H'a. river, uounuea cs follows: un me etmi oy in land of Cherry, on the west by the lanis o. tho Rawllng's estate, on the nrth by th"S lands of Kimon Marsh, on tjo Kontb by tbo lands of tbe John R. Marsh estate. Also a liortion of lot No. 5 eont.i'nJpit ' 100 acres, lying on the north side ot said pbvi c road, bounded aa follows: On the easibrthi lands of 51 ary A. Marsh, on tl,e west l)v ll:: dower of Fannie 8. Marh, on tbe north b the lands of the estate of John R. ManUi.on the south by tbe Big ereok plaukroatl. For a znoro nerf ect dracri ution of the1 cl . reference Is made to plan of subdivision mn by C. I Burk, Coun'y Surveyor, in ea-e t Mary A. Marsh, et al vs. John H. Xarti et I , No. 510. N. It. D., First Chancery Court 1 Shelby county. The minimum value oi saiu laim is auu j : acre. Termsf ale One-third cash, oalMtee i six and twelve mon'bs, urchanersex'atii -notes wl'h approved securl'y. ai.d silfii 1 be retained until the rufebat iubty wholly nald. TUisiNovomDorij, is.o. J Ail ;v i -FJ LLY , Cierk. E. M. Ileam, sol for compl'i. anLt Trnstee's Hale. BY virtue of a deed of trust made !o ue iu trnstee. bv N. Uotton and his wile J. -'. Ootton, on tho 1st day of May, 1K7U, and aated In notebook No. 7, pass irw, and reeorded oa the Ktli day cr May, 17?, in record book No. 93, pago 575, to secure the payment of a eerta' -i promissory note mentioned and described u BAld deed of trust, and at the ren,ut of tUi Denenciary oi saiu ueeu oi trust, i wiii.on Tuesday, Decemb r 11, 1875, on the premises hereafter described, la t.ia town or uartieii, Tennessee, procea to ron, i public auction, to the highest bidder, tor ens;.-, the town lot named In said deed of trust, an I described as follows, to-wlt: iMna a porii block 3, in the plan of aidtownof llaU'et , and beginning at a s'ake In the old Mempb:i and Somerville plankroad north 87 eistitv feet (o a stake; thence Si feet to a aiako; thence north 115 feet to a stake In an avenue ; thence west with said avecue lao ret to?, stake: thence south 252 feet to a stake on saht old plankroad; thence east with said roal feett . to the begirnin?, said lot lylnz and n .v. in the town of Bart 'ett. seventh civil dl-f i- s of Shelby county. 1'ennessee. I will also together wim eaiu lot, me grisrj.. , sjum.i, boiiers, engine, blacksn ith shop, w-od eiup. UUU Ullimuuse, Ulcuwu wit eatu '"ii ui, . . : all of the privileges and appurtenances ther - unto belonging. Rlghtof redemption walv. d. Title believe i to be good, but l will onto convey as teue. Sale to take place between the hoars ot tu o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p m. jNovemoer. io. novl2 JAMES V. ELMORE. Troatef. Trust Sale BY virtue of a de?d of tru t made by John and Nannie Hunter and W. H. East Ian., to Joseph Wlllltts, trustee, recorded in boc. llxi. rBs.e 527. etc.. In the Ilesister's office OC Shelby county, Tennessee, I will sell, on Holiday, 27th day of keci-mber, IS:.", at public auction, for cash, to the hlshe-i bidder, at ihe north Mile of court Squrr, ;i tho city of Memphis. Tennessee, the f.ji'owii; : described lots of land, belug tb laniecnn braced in saiu truot aceo, viz.: i.ots ..i t, c and 3. which are subdivisions of Iota 1 and t t Jesse M. Tate's subdivision, having a front o. i Orleans street or au ieet eacn, auu runniu; back eastwardly 108 feet 4 inches, n'uato as the southeast corner of Orleans and T.ii Etreets In the city of Memphis, in Sfcelb county, i ennessee Right of redemption Is waived In said liteJ, and the sale will be made free therefrom. nov2 JOaEI'H WI MTT3, Trt.st' Trustee's bale LucJuoifc, BY virtue the provisions of trust de;i executed By the purebasors of lots of lac I In Lucv." situate on the Memphis 'tud Pa ducah railroad, In Suelby county, Tnnes- to 13. t . uuncan as truMee, uuiy regis ert i (tho said Uuncan having departed this li J and I beln substituted In his stead by or-'tr of the Second Chancery Court of said county i, and to satisfy the pcr'-ase money due ca eacn oi sat a tots, i wiu, c Saturday, 4th iay nf ieee-3r, I4 J, in front of the d'o' " rourthonsr- : Shelby county, comt. ... nd Poplar streets, Memphis, Tennesee, scl. i- the Hi : est bidder, at public sale, f r euta.tna 13U described in said deeds of trust, a At. lows : uoi DIOCS ii. Lot 11, block H. Lot 3, bloek C. Lot IS, block ii. All in said town of Lnev. Sola wil! mm. mence at 12 o'clock m. i'qulty of reatmpt-'j i waived. November 3. 187). ILisNRY K. KULLBR, Trustee. M.DL Stewart. attorney. bov BY virtue of a deed of tragi, made to me us Trustee, by Albert M. Wood, on tie ilit day of January, IS21, and o.' record pril 2i, 1873, in record book No. W, p :e 421, Tor I'.a benent of Samuel M'Mby and Joeiati ix Wa llaces, and at the request of the beneacl.u: M of said deed of trust, i wlll, n 7f edutsdsy, I)cju&?r 8, In front of tbo Courthouse, on Mam st'fct, ,n the city of lemphis, Tnmw, proce i o sell, at pnblic auction, to the nigbe-t b!bi r, for cssn, the traet of land named and scrlb:d in said deed of trust, as foilnws: sit uated, lying and bei og In '.he count., oi 8h-1-by, State of re"ue--, U itr Ben h ill t"i it part of the following dewri ed i:n Is. ii 15 s -uth of the In.- of the Vempiiis .nd C'h 1 i 'on railroad, viz : lu the e v 'ti urv-. district, and sixteenth civil distri :, s.d county, on both xMes of the Mmipi.i a id Charleston railroad, and bounded a, !. -3. to-wit: Keginning at a stake witn red white oak rxilnters, nn the north line nl c ser'a land; thence north seventy-seven ehat in and fifty links (77 c. 50 1. to a "take in th- c -titer of the Memphis and Co. iierville plans road; thence north &" w. four erniiua aodiif teen links (4 c. 15 1.) to a staue In said rmi thence north twenty chains aud forty lit. 19 (20 c. 401.) to a stake ins. Moby'.4 e-.,u6t with black gum pointers; theno st liliu-in chains (15 c.) to a stake n 5) w, 12 link-, ;t at a rel oak pointer; thence south twenty-v iat chains and forty links (2s c 4UI.)toa sake tn said plank road: thence south 87' east n:a said rosd live chains and fifty links 5e u L) to a stake; thence south seventy-two etomas (72 c.) to a black oatt marked as a corner u til sweet gum pointers; thence westw ti- c-ia-llne fifteen chains and twenty rivailris ; -o. 251.) to the beginning, containing one o dreii and llfty-nlne 12-UO seres, aa surv-i ja by John Brown surveyor of said com tv, Juae 11, lisoS, excluding the area of the rmiro-u: so as to leave said 15O4M00 acres wit- iu -. Id metes and bounds, after deducting siiu r-U road; being tbe same land barvalDed au'i Id by said Godwin to said Wood, by his boii't or title, dated January 11, 1S60, of record i-i t io Register's office or said comty.ln bock No. 16, part 1, pages 531.535 and 5W, in pun-Dnace ot which bond this deed is execnUd; t u-.d j. lying south of the Mempuis aid Ciuul-.-t in railroad, containing one hundred rud n acres, more or le-, together with all the pr v lleges and appurtenances ttiereuuto 1k tru .2 lng. Right ot redemption waived; title bfiie . 3d to be good, but I wll only eouvey as Tnu-i je. Sale to take place between the hours : u and 12 o'clock turn. TOM OA.1.E, Trus e . Memphis, Novr"i, ber 6, l-78. BY virtue of a deed of trust made to me. as Trustee, by Samuel M. GateK, on the day of January, 1S71, and of record April JJ, 1573, in record boos N'o. l, pae 421, for tae benefit of Samuel Mosby and Jotrtah ii. v 11. Hams, and at the request of the beneacuuie-J of said deed of trust, I will, on Wednesday, Deccruri r 8, l7i, In front of the Courthouse, on Main street, in the city of Merophi-, Teiines-, L.r. B . t3 sell at public auuion, to tue high, si bid or, for cash, the truct of land named msld .i.ed nf trust, and described aa UM'.ows, 10- It The southeast quarter of eetioo nlr- 9) townshtD one ill. rao:e eicht ,81. wat r,' basis meridian of the Clucks- parch 94 situated In Shelby eoi-i.ty, Tenn-asee, r.nat Whitehaven, containing one hunurd nd sixty (160) acres, with all the privileges aad appurtenancM Mcrenato beieu(rln. Right of redemption waived ; title MUvteJ to be good, but 1 will only eonvey asTrmise Sale to take place-bet wea theteowmef nd 12 o'clock a.m. TOM GAL. TroetstJ. is, November 6, 1S75.