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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1884:. RAILWAY RECORD. gUifAL AND UKPAR1URE 01 TJl-UAa. nmnanlifi Ohio aad SmhwMlra Treios snore u follow! : No. (mail daily) learee ft 8 e.m.; No. S (Newborn accommodation daily xe.pt Sunday) t 4 p.m. No. 7 arrives at 2 :U5 i) at : No. (Newborn accommodation daily ex ont' Sunda?) at 10:Ma.m. jleap i la aad Ullle Roarex Trains move a folloa (central standard time) : No. 1 leaves daily nt5:() p.m. arrives at 11 :2S p.m.! No. 8 --a t 4 -4il a.m. i arrive! at 7 :U6 a.m. ; No.o (freight) leaves Hopeoeld daily, except Sunday, eaiavi'lle am it Kaabvilla Train! move as U . IT. , . niv.i I -11 n Faiit mail arrivoi daily at 4 :45 a.m. I veiatll:i p.m.! mail leave! daily at i:iu Browniviile areoiumoaiiiun i.iui.hji ao.pt at 4:20 aoept Sunda: ay, at 4 :so Brownsvi llo ftecom modation arrives i-m.: Ill a 1 ily, except Sunday 1 f . TTl . at 8:10 a.m. (staoaara Jtmaahl. and Cnarlealon-Traini mora ). as follow!: i-roucn tn1"" " j "Vo.TJ Tlfl P.m. Mail and express leave! daily at :1d a-m Somerville acooinuioaaiion iv. except Sunday, at 5:15 p.m. Ihrough express arrives daily at 4:li a.m. Mail and express arrive daily at :44p.iu. 8omerTllleaeeomme dution arrives daily, escent Sunday, at diia-si. Mlaalaalppl and Tennaae Train! move as follows: New Orleani mail leavei daily ats56 n as : Sardi! accommodation leavei daily, ex cept S.udey, at 4:30 p.m. t frail-' trams leave j aA.w ., a is a.m. New Orleani mail 'arrive! daily at 9:30 a.m. jSwdii accoip modation arrive! daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 a.m, :freiht trains arrive daily, exoept Sunday, a --l-'Vn . Nnrf nBrflrlri and Memptit. Passenger train leavei M. and T. depot at :40 at. t arrive at 5:30 p.m. dally. Through freight laare West Memphis at 10:45 a.m.; arrive! at iiAS p.m. Local freight discontinued. Freight oil ticket offii-e. No. 31 Madison street. J. SI. SMITH. PRATT GIN CO. 100 Poplar St., Memphis, Tenn. Manufacturers of the Pratt Revolving-Head Cot'n Gin Feeder anl Coiideiuiera. Price of RevoIvlm-IIeed Otaa reduced to....-....-.. ..-.....-) 50 per law Price of Eclipse Buller Gin t4 50 per saw Feeders 40, 60 and 60-eaw, t0; Larger. J 1 per saw Condensers, all liaea .ll per saw Sin reparint- done to order. AH work xaur enteed HnM". DR.RICE, 31 Court Plats, irjUlSVItlE, KJ., a lanUrir aK-u- 4 laaallr oaallfl-l n aa- lh I imtmi lal,a hi. pfctk will pro. ,-- nil forma of PRIVATE. CHKONIC aad SEXUAL SIS- Speerattatorrhaa and IxnpotoxtoTi M wW I H m Hi-eimM m yvaiti, eyvimi is -tmrwt . XW mK, mnA prloi-int mwm f U iai 4tvya 9tv-iA : fta-rvneaawe, iSrtainaJ ILuvTCton- (nt(h rtiil Bta y etfaMnri). UUuwm cm Mfttl, Ds-fenHra Manorv, I'hy tical pi my. f irrr'-r Fac. Aer.iuj e tioeUtr f 'ttilt, C(vtkn ot Lteas, lw o -J P iwtr, U-, ftHJt4tB wrlmf iDtaxofr r wnhAppy, u thtXMpHy Mtti pwfB Mll; curvet. SYPHILIS pMlvt-w- 4a Mrejr fTii-ud trtm Um .. Ooiiorrhsa, OLET tUrtriMt, OrrblUi. Hrrnl (r Uuiur. . fnea. aU .Wr prlrmU rikvuM p-tW. , la to 4f-aJl Uit a pfaJciBB wh r-r wr-M-M tr Uotiw csriais aWtW of ej i and UMtlnir ifcmnanrfi iknna kllr, aMtttm vr tiiU. Hbilclm know In IhU rVt oft l.ifcmai htimi t ffir Mr- Wh III leojrnl-ts 4il the) clirror trtmnl, nrtlMbM cm to kal privftuJj m4 Mfaly Of Mil upim MyvIwM. Cnrf GitrantMd la all Cm wndrtavkn. OkMlWIOM, paMMl1 (T lHiT, IVm Mel lBrllW ChaWf raaWi u4 ffniT(HsalMr alrtctly coalljMUaU. a PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or SOS mm, wnt la My MrM, Mr)r Mdri, 'W tlilny M naa. WoU W rMd T iMdna M alan. VOm COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VlnIItlI'n1and reronaltIa Tnnlca . County, Mis. BY Tlrlue of a decree of the Chancery Court of Tnnica cunty. MimlcJiPPi. rendered on the 7th day of July, lust, in a cause in laid court wherein William 11. Berry, administrator, eto., etal., are entuplainanu. ami William C. tolke et al., are driendnnta No. 411, the undernamed commissioner appointed by said court to execute said decree will, on WedaMdST.Ihe la! Daw of Otntwr, IHHt Wetween the noura prescribed by law for sales un der executions at law. at the courthouse in the town of Austin, of said eouuty, sell at p ililio ven due, to the hixieat bidder, fur caah. all of the atoak. farminx Implements and other personal effects of the late partnership firm of Filer k Volkes; and also at same time and place will sell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for one naif cash and the remainder on a credit of twelve months from the dy of sale, and in tracts of not exeeiine- loO acres, the folluwtna- Ian is lyina in said county, aid described as follows, to-witi All of section twenty-nine ('', the oast half of notion thirty OH, all ef section thirty one (al), and all of section thirty-two '.12). In township four (4), raixe eleven (11) west; and all of section six W iu township five (5), runxe 01) wiMt. Purchasers will be required to exeeate notes for deferred payments, to bear six per cent, interest from the day of sale. The above Innds are ktnwn al the Fiur t Polkes plantation, and He ahnut four milts troia Mlioon s Inndinx, and on the Louisville, New Orlenns and Texas railroad, and it is confidently wepected that a depot of said road will be located e fid lands, lisxl acres of which is cleared, and siboua ,l acres baa been but recently in a fine sitate M 4ultivtion. Auut i, 1WM. J. 11. BOO I UK, Commissioner, ete. MaloiiesV Vstson. audi. W. White, Solicit ors fur complains c ts. Notice to Contractors. noaae or MiRi.Rtrrr Lnvxx C'omi'wioxKxa.'l OaRitTivii.i.K, Miaa.. AnxastZ;. lvt. ) SKALKU FHUl'USAI.S will he received a the olTiee of the Board of Misxissippl Lovee Corns misiioneri, at Uraauville, Washington county, Miss., up to 2 o'olock p.m., Monday, September Li, 1&S4, for eonstraotinx the fullowinc levee : IPPIOXm ATK RKTIHATia. ccxiovns." RoberUonrille Hoop (Cnahima Co.) . 30,ii0 Hobertsonville Levee (Coahoma Co.)..... .," New Hope Levee (Coahoma Co.) Vemilion Lake Enlargement (Bolivar Co.). 40.0ci tnwoad Uvea (Washinitlon Co.) -"''"J Hayes Levee (IssaMeenaCo.)...... lif.'J O Brunswi'k Lovee (Warren Co.) ........l..l"J Plans, profiiet and speoiljoatinns of the above work can be seen, and other information that j;idders may desire obtained at the omoe of Wiii. titarlins, chief enxineer. Payments to be made v mtsnthly estima' In cash, tiood and ud--oient aecuritv will be required fur the proper ex ocutiua ot'athe work, and names ol sureties at tached to tha bids. Bids must be addressed to MT. A. Kverman, treasures and senretar, and Indorsed "Proposal to construct leveee. Ike ixhtto reject any and 11 bid i wUI he reserved. 1y.rd.rof the W VkAK. Recretarv and Treasurer. rssHli by J. W. 1, wtajlCLI ek . TI 4 f nln . 1M, Teaiw. Twin Foes to Life Am' Intllgoxtlon nmt Constipation. TUoir jirliuary syniitom ore onions tlio nittt UilrciDt uf minor human ailments, nut! a liiwt of diaetwee, f)H.tilily resultant t mm thrni, nuitnxlty a"jgrtivato cat'U olbcr unU assail at ooco tho nvtiolo mit.'L)))ory pf Ufa. NiuMa, Foul IJrcath, Soar stomach, Diy.r.inesa, Jlcmlaclies, JlllSotta l'over, JunUi-o. DyxpepKla, lUijan-1 ilaoaatw, l'lltw, l;liolitlslil, vHrnlxli lroay and variotia fklu Ulaortltra, aire aimnii; the ayitivtoma stn iu:vlHiiis mim1 by lcraHcuicut of st Out eUmutcUtmJ LowtU. . A Thorough Purgativo mcitlifl I fret nooc8ity for cure. Then til" cathartic eflVot sjmst, be ninln taiiHtl, in Jttiitl thw, itut Miflicfc-nt loj urcvvDt a tveurrvue) of owtivcnoaa, iin.1 at the winis tljno tho liver, kiduwe ami Mttiinark uuut bo UmuluteU and U-uitKUivneiL Ayer's Pills Atwuupllxli tills wstorntlvo Wrk bettor than uy tlcr nicUicinc. They are rsn-hinx and lbnror:v'h, yot mllil. In thctr litinratlve artfoa. They lo mt prtl tho iiatlcut, tml tli not Imlncc a rostlve ro actlon, as la tho effort of tlh cathartic. Withal, they iwaarae pecini rroiK-rtien, liinvtic. hctiatlc anil lotue. of tho ; us tit! ighest iucvliciuul value na re.t Absolutely wire AH 4llsca- irocriIlnK from lirlcr uf tho dlreatlve auJ aninillntry orpin. Tim r.nmit lis of AVKB'jt TILLS to corral the first lsulicaUoni f toetive ncss, everte the wilou tllnoas iiHl i. -Iwt of thntcotvtlttoa Woul.l iucvitulily Jiuliicc. All Imrirnlaritk'a in tlto artlon ot the boercla Iihukwkx eta well as cnnstl lJoa am bencltHally contriiHod by Ayv.il' l'lixa, and for tlio htimuhitioa f tlientlive orpinn wcaVi mtt by kUK mliiiiml ilvaix-psia, ono or two of Arts' rtt.Ca ilailv, after tliant'r, wtil do mora good than aoylhiug due. Leading Physicians Concede That A VTR'e rit.LS are t)ie brat ct all cathartic inrt1ctu'a, ami many irartition rn, of tho lilt,'Uet elandiuc, ctutiuarUy riroacTihe tbtut. AYER'S' PILLS, , rRKFARER BY Dr?j7Ajer & Co LoweC Mau. AaalytSciJ Chemists For sale by all Druggists. BUSIXESS ASD SHOBT-HAX'l) SCHOOL Oar. 5tla at Market Mia., Bl. Laala, Me, THOROrOn instrnrtina riven in Book-keep. ins. Business aad Ornamental Penmanship, phott band. Knxlish iSraaehe. Saaking, etc. writs lor aireuah XT. C FKATT. FINANCE AND TRADE. No changes to report in the financial situation, business being dull at the banks. The cotton market was quoted quiet at the close, with middling quoted at 10Jc, and sales unimportant. Receipts were 31 bales, ol which 12 were by steamer and 10 by wagon and otherwise. Shipments, 1 bale. Stock, 4715 bales. New York spots closed steady, with middling quoted at lOJc ; futures slosed barely steady with September quoted at 10.4710.48, and declines of 13 to 15 points in other months. New Orleans spots ' closed quiet, with "middling quoted at 10Jc; futures steady, September quoted at 10.25 bid, and other months declined 5 to 7 points. Liverpool spots closed dull, in clined to droop, quoted at 6J,0 5-lGd; fu tures closing quiet, September C !!-64d buyers. Total stock at Liverpool, Sep tember 11th, f4,000 bales, against 783,000 bales same time last year. Receipts at all ports yesterday, 6215 bales. The Agricultural Bureau report of Sep tember 1st says the condition of cotton is lower than on August 1st by reason of the drouth. The average for the whole field, which was 87 in the preceding report, is declined to 82). The following is the cora- 1W4.1883. 1882. 141. 1880i18TU. II N) Hi 9.! 81 9l 82 91 do 84 88 HJ .8S 87 97 ti iH M) 90 107 92 ST) North Carolina. South Carolina. Oeorvia ...... Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas Tennessee .. !'. W 81 90 8S, 89 ! lot 111) m 881 H4 ail 721 ...: Average 92' TOTAL CROP. 18M2. 18J1. 1880. 1879. 8,718,21)0 6,9l9,7fsi 5,tro,0l8 6,006,750 5,761,2,32 In general trade there has been a marked improvement, and dealers find themselves busier every day. The provision market continues to lower prices, Bait meats being quoted at reduced values yesterday. Re ceipts and shipments were: IMPORTS. One hundred and fifty brla apples, 428 rls bagging, 40 tcs bacon and hams, 240 ska bran, 3 pkgs batter, ii3 pkgs boots and shoes, 3000 bu corn, 187 sks cotton-seed, 25 hd cattle, 37 pkgs dry goods, 28 pkes egg?, 470 br!s flour, 2 cars hay, 2 pkgs lard, 6 cars lumber, 5 pkgs liquors. 2 cars oats, 2 brls potatoes, 20 hhds sugar, 105 brls sugar and 148 pkgs tobacco. x POSTS. '. One hrl apples, 1577 rls bagging, SH) tc8 bacon and hums, 0 sks bran, 2 pkgs but" ter, 303 pkgs boots and shoes, 3.S00 bu corn, 25 pkgs cheese, 104 sks coffee, 130 pkgs dry goods, 572 brls flonr, 20 bales hay, 2183 bdls iron ties, 04 pkgs lard, 1 car lumber, 21 pkgs liquors, 184 brls meal, 30 brls molasses, 141 kgs nails, 1 sk oats, 0 brls onions, 20 brls potatoes, 2 cars bulk pork. 2 brls packed pork, 118 brls sugar and 141 pkgs tobacco. FINANCE. Money 8 per cent. on satisfactory cd latoral to regular customers. The following table shows the clearances and balances.the raUs of exchange and prices of local stocks and bonds at the close of yesterday's busi ness: CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT. Clearinrs September 11th 6i.8i8 98 Thjs far this week MHM o4 Same time last week...... 4'u,.ot 99 Same weok 1H4H 4K9,iS4 5:1 Same week 1882. 2t4.Ssl 20 Balances f 14,079 8:1 8S,9V 78 llii.fttrj 08 8.1. S "3 811 u.m 14 KXCUANOK. New York New Enxland aixht...SM. pxrO prem H disco) C .IL.uS New Orleans........... ..... BANK STOCKS Bank of Commeroe, first National German National..- Manhattan State National ...... Union and 1'lantors. .......... Mercantile par ii8(.i:o ...AO'S ...lfiO't 1(0" 140;1 J1A120 INSURANCE STOCKS. Home . 58 81 .Jj(oa10n 78 -t 82 l(rql ,loura - l(rVi L'luff Cit7. Peoplee..... Planters.... Phetnix Memphis CityM VaoaVrbiit... iV) 28 Hernane - jowaios SO bid a&XllllBMlII NaMeMSMlli KAILWA7 ETOCKS JBempBU and cuarleslon.. SMetW'"' , M , 4iM 45 , ZS4 . .J 10 Mississippi ana iennessee. Ijouisv lie and nasuviile...- Mobile and Ohio, RAILWAY BONDS. . Memphis City ........101 Memphis Jt Charleston 2d . Jt (1885)100 Memphis A Charleston consols .I'sl Memphis Jk Little Hook, 1st mort. 8s lnA Mississippi A Tennessee consols A.-......123 ins SX102 4 A104 (SliS (a Mississippi at lenn;ee consols JJ...-u Kaat Tenn., Va. A Ua. coasjloi M fSf! K T.T. A N ROI 1 S. t 0 Taxing-District compromise bonds . 6 s T0- ei( as to ot loi lUt- so J ft 9 Mem. storage tap. t;o Memphis las Companr staok. -.. . f6 Memphis Uas Company bonds.... Main. Wat Co. bonds, aoorued int'lt -- Keaiphte Water Compsnr stock... 50 Mempbis (Jit aonite, oio.. .......- eo Memvhis City compromise bonds .-70 Memphis City coupons from old bonds 36 MompBts uity oou. irom comp, douos- bu MMmnhii Pitv ledrar balanoes Memphis City judgm'tsonoou.Abonds Xi (9 10- Memphis t,tty paving maeoioaness .. m Blh arantv (Mem. A Ohio H. R.l 6sll) bhslby county tM. AO. K.R.r long.lo2S'2l"t Shelby kS4nty warrants...... 06 94 MinsisslTijii Lone.frip 10 Pioneer Cotton Mnis...... . W Cot. Jix. bull, bonds, aa. Tat: vldjd. par 19 By Telettrapei. Kvw Yorjt. September 11. Money eaay at lODpefcent., clofieaonerea i j per cent. Prime mnrcanttia caDer. 5J(ij6i per cent. Sterling exchange bankej bills steady, Ati.il demand. 485. Bonds Uovemments steady. Railways steady. State securities neglected. . htocfca 1 tie Btorjc market to-tiay was ancommonly dull, sales aggregating only 101.083 shares. The continued falling oU f business is ascribed to the beat, wlijcli causes a very .slim attendance of operators and brokers on tne street. Kpecuiauon, however, is strong throughout, and prices genrally show an advance of J to 1 J per cent, on the day's transactions. Western Unwn advanced 1 J, t luon raomc J, wortn ern Paciuo preferred i, and Lackawanna per cent., tuese b&vinK Deen tee zrongeai tocks. The changes in tUsr shares were confined to small fractions. The only im portant reaction during the day occurred after the second call, when prices yields i to I per cent, but a rallv followed, and the market u!o.rd firm. The strength of speculation in the (tee of the dullness is due to the report of tl;e Agricultural De partment made public thw morning, and to rumors that tkee representatives of the trunk lines wore in session to-day en, deavoring to settle their differences. ( If transactions 12,000 were Lackawanna, 9000 Northwestern, 'JO.OtHtsu faul, lti.OUO u uion racitic, and 18,000 Western Union. Clos ing qaot.tjons were as follows: oviaaasHTS. U.S. V. l(K)i. 4s. 1x0,. Pacito fie ef 189S, 127. 44a. U3?- aoxna. P. rsta. Wi. T. P.landxranU. 40. Krie seofinds. (il'X. T. I.. Rio 0. dir.. Wi Uhigh A Wilkes., Wi. V. P. Brsts. lis. 1 Louisiana eonsols, 70. U. P. land grants. 1. Miaeoerios, 2',. U. P. sink. fund. 7!i. 8t. Joseph, 108. Virginia 6s, 40. St. P. A B.C. firsts, V,i. Va. coo , ex-m. e.. r.. tenn. as, oij, sas,. v a. eoneais uiu., . lenn. es, new, Su'y. Adaa i Express, 130. Mobile A OLio, 9 Ailegeeay Central, 3'. Morris A Kssex.lt;. Naah. A Chat.. N.J. Central, M!.. N. A W. pfd. 26. Norther. PaciSe. 2JV. North'a Pae., fd. Northwestern, W-j. Altna A terra u.,,. A. AT, U. nld. 7.. Aaxerioaa kx ureas, 92. B..C, H. A &..(. Canada Pari So, 44 .. Canada Southera. 3.. van-M f avian ti.). wi .hwmi ru , iv. Cheaiahe A Ohio, 7! N. Y. Ceatrel, 2', Central PaciSc, 41V,. noriawestern rto, ijj C. A 0. Ut ifd. It. Ohio Caatrad. 34. i. a u. -a piu, y. Ohio A Missiaeippi. 21. Oa,t- A Miss, pfd, 4. Ontaxio A Western, 12. Uragoa Havsgatinn. 73. Oragoa Trans., iif.,' , . t o r Chieax. A Alton, 132. C. A A. pfd, 14.. " c , b. a y.. ... C.. St. L. A N ; ti., 82. C M. It. A P., I. O, St. L. A P. Pfd, 31. Paeiao Mali, :i. vnna aw p., - '- 'C.. Ran. A C. 41';-. Panama. 9H. c..4i v r., t. a b.. it. Dei. ft Uud.,9.. Dei. A Laek., 109. ticuioarg. i.. rallmaa Pal. Car, 114. Reading, 27. Rook Island. 115. Iseaver A Km u 127 . Krie, l'S- Krie pfd, Sl. t aat 1 eonessee, Pel. KastTeaa. nfd. 8'.. St. L. A a. Jr.. i t 6u C. S 8. r. Pfd. 41. SU I-AS. latl. if. Post H uns. 130. St. Paul. 8." Hannihaa i .St. Joe.SUS. bt. Paul ptd H. A St. J. pt 8t. P. M. A M., 96. Harlem, l'.0. Maaatna A Xexaa, !I2 . llliBeis Central, 125. IB.-W.,.. ' . Kansas A Toaas, l. UkeKrieA West,, 1.1. ait. 1'aul A Omaha tTl A O. fd. W'4. -exas raeuto, ' Union Pacitc, w-.!sTTiL Lake bbore, W.. S4.L.AP wf.13 U.S. A. A Chi.. 15. uisr. A Nasbv., Weil. Fargo's Kx.,103. We ter a Union, 6' Mar. A Cis. 1st pfd, 10. Mar. ACia. ha ).. Mem. A t bafWUn J. Michigan Central, 7. hian. tst L. 14V Mina.Alaa. h- ptd. sj. Missouri l'ai-i.o, .1J. Asked. INoniM. tio-MMtake, Ik Iron Silver, . Cntu-io, 194 (ui)"er. S. Qutrkallvef pld, . JSAuthera Paeiae, . 1 iatru, . Niw ORi.fta, September i j.-s-Sght ex chang. oa iVew York, $2 per $1000 pre? miura. SterlinK e.cLaoe, bankers' bills, noaainal, 44. London, September 1 1. United States 4, 122, es-coupon; Erie seconds, (3; New York Central, 2; Illinois Central, 120; Heading, 14; St. l'aul, aS j. Pa his, September 11. Rentes, VoT. 77 jc. THE (X)TT0N MARKETS. The local market opened and closed quiet, with middling, good middling and middling fair ic lower, and bales unim portant. Q'lotations at the close were : Yesterday Day Before Nom. iov. in: Ordinary. , .-...Aom. Good Ordinarr- , 9'- 1xw Middling. Middling.. o', Uood Middling Miduling - air tair i ii -N'aiu. Horn. COTI0N STATEMENT. MxarHis, September 11, WSt Stock September 1, 1884 5.MB Beoeived to-day.i.. iUoeived previously....... Shipped to-dav SI 3.15 5.912 1 1,1S Shipped previously.. Home consumption to date.. Stock, running account .. Import. That far this week... ...... Thus far last week...--....., 1,197 4,715 M9 1 2 G VI 10 31 32S biaoe September Memphis and Charle ton Railroad Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad...., Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Hteamers.... Wagons and other sources.. Total.- Crporto. Thus far this week'. Thus far last week. Since September Ut. , . 1,IV 1.197 Chesapeake, Ohio and S. W. Railroad . 1 New York spots opened quiet and easy ; at 1?, easy; at 2, steady, closing steady, with sales of 2104 bales, and contracts bales. Closing quotations were : Yesterday Day Before B'4 f4 Ordinary ... Wood Ordinary., Low Middling., Middling . tiood Middling Middling Fair.. Fair ".. lO'I 10$ ..ii ...lrn ii ..12. 12 New York futures opened barely steady ; at 10:22, quiet; at 11:34, easy; at 12:30, barely steady ; at 1 :35, quiet and steady ; at 2:30, steady, closing barely steady, with sales of 04,800 bales. Closing quotations were: Yesterday January.... .. .10.41i9l0.42 February . .lo.n:'4lo 54 March . 10.IVV.jl0.ti7 April .10.77'o10.79 Mav .l(i.8ftMlU.90 June 10.99 11.00 July Auaust Septemher, 9 ..10.47(iil0.4S ..lo.:il()lo.a2 Uctober November, lo.oiiijio.: Deoember. . 10,:il:10.:t2 The New Orleans spot market yesterday opened quiet; at 1:30, easy, closing quiet, wait quotations aeclinea jo. bales, -toll bales. Closing quotations were: Yesterday Day Bofore ! Ordinary "(1 9 Uood ordinary... 10- Low Middline 10 mi .17 1 101 if Uood Middling. ...1U', asiaaiina ......... i' r . i-4 New Orleans futures opened easy; at 11, steady; at 12, steady; at 1:30, steady, closing steady at the following quotations, with sales ol 4, 100 bales: Yesterday Day Before ltf.20rotl0.21 January..---. 10.1M10.14 rebruary io.v iu.a March .. W.STMlO.Hl April ... -......10.fo,-e)10.Sl Mav 10.6ail0.64 10.H2 io.: 10.44(10.4-: 1 10.5ial0 57 I 10 f;i 10 70 ' June..-... 10.7li10.77 10.K2410.64 10.92 bid lO.sTbid 10.0Sri10.10 10.(0.ivl0.01 10.09;t0.10 August ..................-. September . October November.. December...- ,.10.2 bid ..10.if10.i . .. 9.9A'I 'J.'.IJ 10.0.t!S)10.t DAILY BULLETINS. State of Market. Day Before I 10.Mal0.f5 10.67ftalO.fi8 1 10.78 10.8U 10.1HI1I10.91 I ll.Olajlll.0.1 11.1.11.14 ' m I 10.CVial0.65 i 10.44-al0.4o . 10.40 -10.41 ' 10.4ivl0.47 , Reo'ts. Price. Stock 1.4.H:! 10V4 4.615 41i W,l :l,m HIS ll' 2.fi 2,172 10 3-16 11.SW7 l,.Vsi 10 5-16 6,770 1) W'i 1,215 221 10' Z 1,1 1 . . lo f:!-ir, 4.M llfi 62,IVJ 4S 11'-, 6,:il0 11!J 3.7SO 21 lo -16 1,4: 477 H Galveston Uuiet. Quiet. Easy. yuiet. Quiet. Steady. Steady. tluiet. Steady. Uuiet. Quiet. Hull. Kasier. NewOrleaas. Mobile Savannah ..... Charleston. Wilmington... Norfolk Baltimore .... New York..... ltoston Pbiindolphia. St. Louis....... Anxusta .. Day's receipts, lftftl 6.21.T Dai 'a reeeints. lftttt 9.01.9 Day's receipts. 182. .... S,o4i CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT. This Last I Last Week. Week. I Year. Receipts, 6 .ays 82,1m 1U97 49,274 Exports to Gr't LlriUiin 8,H.i7 . 8.77S 6.610 Exports to Continent- 391 A.2S7 l.Hi:i Btoek-at all ports 121 .art llO.OIOt 3.71 Thii Last Year Year. Year. Before. Recolpts sinceSept.lst 479 82.S.W T2.414 Foreign exports 26,421 .t7,8.l SO, 152 Stock at V. S. ports... 121,314 22S.7M 120,313 Decrease in receipts .. 35.2lt - Liverpool spots at noon were quoted dull, inclined to droop, with sties of bOOO bales, of which 5000 were American. Re ceipts, 300 bales, of which i00 were Aiueican. At 12: Uplands, 6Jd! Orleans, 6 5-16d. At 2: Ordinary, 5 5-l(id; good ordinary, 5?d; low middling, 5 15-ltid : good mid dling, (Jd; uplands, CJd ; Orleans, 0 5-16d. Liverpool futures at noon opened dull at decline ; September, (S 4 64d ; Septem ber OctoLer, 0 2-(4d; October-November, 5 59-t4d ; November-December, 5 57-04d ; December-January 6 5G-64d ; March-April, 5 6l-64d. At 2: Dull and inactive; September, 6 4- G4d, buyers; October, ( 2-o4d, sellers; September-October, 6 2 G4d, sellers; Octo-ber-Novemler, 5 59-641. buyers; Novem ber-December, 5 57-04d, sellers ; December January, ft 50 64d. value; January-Feb ruary, 6 6J-64d, sellers; February-March, o 5t-04d, buyers; Marco-April, j (fl-04a, buyers. ' At 3: September October, 6 l-64d; No-yeriber-December, 5 5t-64d. At 6: September, 0 3 04d, buyers; Oc tober, (5 l-04d, sellers ; September-October, 0 1-04J, sellers; October-November, 5 r8 (J4J, buyers; ovember-Iecembor, 5 55 td, buyers; Detmber-January, 5 55! id, value; eUnnary.-Febriiary, 5 5(i-(i4d, value; February-rMarchfiMild.bnyers; March. April, 5 (51 old. sellers. Vutnres closed quiet. GENERAL TKAi)E. BBEADSTIFFS. Cobs White, 63c; mixed, 59(IC0j from store. From levee or depot: Round lots in bulk, shelled white, 54(5oc; mixed, 5051c. Hay Strictly choice, from store, 80c; Dilute, 7Cc; prairie, 50c; round lots from levee or depot, Gucce, $14 60; prime, $10 (al2; prune, a. r loi'b from extra. taiaail. fancy patents, $5 CO ; rotrn. lojs from levee or track I0(ii5t)c cheaper. CtiasfMSAi' Standard, $2 C5 ; pearl, $3 40 from' etoicj 5s clioiiper from mill, levee or track. Bban From store, 75c per cat ; round lots from levee, $!2(S13 ter ton. 0atmiv la half barrels, $3 754 froio store. Cracked Whsat In hall barrels, ?t 50 4 75 from store. Oats White, 42c; mixed, 41c from atore. Round lots from levee white, nan-Pi! mixed, sacked. 30c. iic"SY and Ohjts "rom Store, mou 3 75 Kick Louisiana, ojwwic; L-aronna, 'to JiaAKS avy, $2 50; medium, fi -0; common, $1 blXii-.. Louisville, September 11. firain dull. Wheat No. 2 red winter, TSiiSi. Corn No, 2 white, 6c; No.. ? mixed, 55c. OaU o. z, snje. Baltimork, September 11. Tleceipts-x- Flour, 2000 brls; wheat, 100,000 bu; coin, 300 bu ; oata, 24,000 bu ; rye, 1KX) bu. Ship ments Wheat. l'.t.OOO bu: corn, 500 bu. Sales Wheat, 400,000 bu; corn, 1100 bu. Kansas City, September 11. Wheat steady; 6tJc cash; 6SJc October; (lOicl-a'o- yember; -o. 2, sou, c. Corn lower; 4U(3Uljcc8h: 40c bid September; 37c October ; 2Vjjc My. (aU dull and nomi nal, 21 jc Old. Sf. Locist, Septemlier 11. Keceipta Flour, 3000 brls; wheat. 120,000 bu ; corn, 19,000 bu ; oats, 22,01.0 bu ; rve, ll.OtX) bu ; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments Flour, 11,000 brls; wheat, 123,000 bu; corn, 84,000 bu; oats, 30,000 bu ; rye, 30,000 bu. CiHdHNATi. Sentembcr 11. Flour dull and lower; family, $3 40(3 65; fancy, $4 (r-4 :k), W beat iu fair demand ; No. 2 led winter, huc. tjorn siaay; ,o. i mixed, Vic. Oats easier, 27J( 2Sc. Rye quiet, 55c. Barley quiet; extra No. 3 fall, 07 ! 70c Chicago, September 11. Receipts Flonr, 3S00 brls; wheat, 107,000 bu; corn, S-OOO bu ; onto, 150,000 bu; rye, 2S.000 bu; barley, b:J,O0bu. Shipments Flour, 4500 brls; wheat, 1 K,000 bu ; corn, 2." ,0C9 bu; oata, 128,000 bu; rye, 9000 bu; bar ley, 5000 bu. New Orleans, September 11. Flour higher grades, $3 !O04 40. Corn quiet; quoted mixed, t4(5c; yellow, IUi(a;t7c CaU Western quiet and in light supply; quoted prime, CrSfiJc; choice, :7(iSc; Texas dull; No. 2, 3(KWr, ('ornmeal, $2 25. Hay prime, $15 50lll; choice, $17. Rice ordinary to choice, 4g5jc. PROVISIONS. liVTiKst proamery, 2425c; dairy, 1S Stic; medium, l,rttrine, 14()15c; country, ise. Chekke Prime flats. Off njc; full crsain, 12J(3)l:5c; Y. A., i:K 14o. Mk8 Pokk $17 f per barrel;" snear i7d hama, packed, lljclolc- brwakfaat VaooH, i,Qlr'cj clear rib bacon, Vie- Kdlk rone: Clear sides, lOJc ; clestf u wee, jimc; snouiuers, tijc Lasd Ttorces. Sic: half barrels. S5: e(rs,io; buck.ts, He; half-buckets, 9)c; io-lb tin-hjc; 10-Ib tins. Pio)9Sc; 5-lb tins, 9J9Js; 3-lb tins, 9ic3c; choice leaf, tierces, Ojc LonsviLLX, September 11. Provisions firji; me.se pirk, $18. Bulk meats shotilders, CJc ; clear lib, 101c; clear sides, lOJc Bacon shoulders, 7Jc; clear rib, 11c; clear, HJc. Sugar-cured hams, 14c. Lard steam leaf, 9Jc Ctb'CiNNATi, September 11. Pork dull, $10 50. Lard in fair demand, 7.20c. Balk nieats easier; shoulders, tc; short rib, iijc Bacon quiet; shoulders, 7c; short rib, lie; short clear, lUc Butter firm; ex tra creamery, 2(KJ27c; choice dairy, IS (o-Oc. New Okleaks, September 11. Pork, $17 50. Lard tiert-f, relined, 7 jc ; keg, 8c. 1 Hulk meats in lair demand but at lower alnria Tlni SLT 1on1 A : , $.1 2:; triple estra, 3 60 osl in, .ut' f i, r i mn..u it ,i- 7. 4(o)4 25; choice, $1 60S4- 75; " - "Vr ' rr::. r . ' ratei fancy. $5 25f45 60; TOV-Sr" 7." .,.., rates; shoulders, packed, 7c; long clear and clear rib, lojc. Bacon in fair demand but at lower rates; shoulders, 7c; long clear, 11c; clear rib, 11 Jc. Sugar-cured hams steady, 15g151c Sugar Pure white, 77Jc; off white, 77Jc; vellow clariBed, 6jfo7c; orten kefc. tin, -Jfuiejc; refined A, 71c: granulated, 7J7Jc; powdered, 8Jc; cut loaf, 8 Jc. Coffxe Common. 10ak10.c: ordinary, 10jlli(c; prime Kio, 12c; choice, 12 Jc; old government, 2028c. Molasses Louisiana, common to fair, 2533c ; prime to choice, 3545c ; fancy, 50c; syrnp, 3040c; centrifugal, prime to choice, 3345c : common to fair, 2530c. Baooino and Tim Bagging, jute, 9J3 Hie; flax, 10(oM0Jc, according to weight. Ties,$l :01 35. Candles Full weight, 14c. Soap 3J6ic per pound. Tobacco Common, 11 -inch, 2S5i35c; other- grades in styles, 3590c- Snufi Garrett's, $11 per case; Kuphe's, $10 25 per case ; railroad, $0 2510. - Salt Per car-load, $1 301 35 per bar rel ; $1 50 in sacks ; pockets, bleached, 21 7c ; coarse, $1 25 ; car-loads from levee or depot, 510c cheaper. Caknbu Goods, Etc. Prices per dozen: Pineapples, $1 501 60; peaches, 2-lb, standard, $1 60: seconds, $1 40; tomatoes, 2-lb, standard,-95cl;3-lb, $1 251 35; strawberries, $1 251 50; rasp"berries, $1 15(3)1 25 ; blackberries, $1 101 25 ; green gages, $1 251 60; .pears, No. 2, $160; plums, $1 60 ; asparagus, $ 14 60 ; green corn, $1140; green peas, 90c$150; cove oysters, full weight, 1-lb, $1 15; cove oysters, light weight, 2-lb, $1 90; cove ovsters, light weight, 1-lb, 05c; cove oys ters, light weight, 2-lb, $120; condensed milk Crown, $0 406 50; Eagle, $8 25; Swiss, $6(a6 25. New Ohlkan8, September 11. ColTeo Rio, cargoes, common to prime, 7j(ailUc. Sugar common, 34Jc; fair to fully fair, 4J(4Jc; prime, 4!c; yellow clarified, b 5jc; granulated, 0(n6c. Molasses com mon, 20c ; refining, 2040c. Siiw York, September 11. Coffee spot fair; Kio quiet but firm, W, ; options la pointa higher and more active; sales 20, 750 bags Kio No. 7. Suzar quiet bnt firm ; ! rprinad dull : o-rSiniil.itjil. ( 1 l-1tlf . MnlansAR urijuai. ui iimic : liiuiiufFieEi Huuar.t ij-iu quiet and nominal. ' S'tilcaaro Grata sud l'rovlalen Market. , ISFKOIAL TO THX APrgAL.1 Chicago, September 11. Pork, for cash, is gradually sinking in value to the normal condition as regulated by .actual supply and demand, declining to-day 50c per bar rel. October closed unchanged, and year contracts, which p'ayed steady near ly all day, let go a fra tion to ward the closo. Lard was steady at previous quotations all day; and clear ribs, which sold off early in the day, rallied to nearly a full recovery of yestei day's prices. Corn was weak from the start, cash failed to make but little show of rallying, the principal decline being in October contracts. November was higher and maintained that condition to the close, but with a little weakness on the advance. Wheat was higher for cash and November, but the reverse for October. The hog mar ket was a little firmer and closed higher. The details ot to-day's prices at the close were as follows: Corn opened at 47c bid, and closed at 4SJc selling. Octcber opened at 47c, and closed at 47c. November opened at 39, 39 jc, closing at 30a('39c selling. Wheat opened at 7(Uc bid, and closed at 77c selling. October opened at 78jc, and closed at79c bid. Oats opened at 25 jc and closed at 26c selling for spots; October opened at 25 jc, and closed at 25jc; November opened at 20 Jo bid, and closed at 2Gc bid. Pork closed on $16; lard at $7 15, and clear rib sides $9 70. The hog market closed at $5 406 30. Flour quiet; $2 304 25 for double ex tra to fancy; cornmeal steady, at $2 35; potatoes, 3J3tjc( and onions, l0c$i. Others unchanged. "The situation in wheat is really becom ing a serious one," remarked an experi enced broker on the Board of Trade this morning. Each day the problem see ins harder to solve. The facts on whi'-h old men in the trade have reasoned appear to have lost their force. The new wheat is not moving from first hands any more freely than it ought to do with moderate prices: but at current figures the bulls declare there should be a check, if for no other reason than that the proceeds will not enable the farmer to pay his way, but leave him still in debt. And even the recent steady droD in prices does not attract foreign demand. Wheat has been offered this week to ex porters considerably below the current market, only to elicit the response ; " We have no correspondents who want wheat." It doubtless would not be true to say the question of price cuts no figure, but the aititiulo of foreign buyers i Such as to sug.est the remark. "IJnder such a state of things," said Arthur Qrr tifia morning, ' ."it is h'opelesjj to think of making a market by pushing the article, and the only thing left for merchants to do is to raleu'ato on the po sition of ihe point at -which holders will see the matter in its true light and be con tent to wait till somebody does want it," The bears pin their hopes on the fact that a large part of the spring wheat must be moved before winter, and practically none of it hai been moved yet. This is what pec pie in New York and England are talking abont, This is the reason or a large pait of the reason why the latter are letting alone the large cash otl'eringa here end on tne seaooara, w men tney can atlord hope of a reaction except that which ar rives froin the philosophical rellection thi k iniDgs aiwaya turn wneu uiey are at meir worst,' and that that worst cannot endure forever. The matt wh6 sells wheat short t present prices may be fortunate to gain thereby, but to do bo is like skating on yery thin ice which may give way at any Qioinent, and is especially dangerous if the skater does not keep near to shore." Corn would be very high op the near futures were it not for manipulators, who have the deal so well in hand as to make it rather dangerous to venture into the market. The continuance of brilliant v7Ctner gives so strong an assurance of a mapnifioent cron L-t many traders de- cjare long futures seem high, especially if the present prostration in business should hold into next spring. "There is abundant room for a 5: de cline in the price of new' corn," said .Charles Schwarts to-day. "If half a bil );on bushel Of wheat are heavy, four times as mnpn corn 19 uaciy to ire vp uressive. and the export movement oi the latter is but a bagatelle at best as cqmr pared to the whole crop." The closing of the August deal in pork, with the growing conviction that the per formance is over, has aided the prospect of a oig corn crop in muxiug iruvistuu oper ators very bearish. Lard is generally considered a purchase as it is low in price, and some of tne largest holders have been irirhtemd into letting go their loads, which V. n . . . -Al a, a.. t ,nll ,1 n Y a M i a Bat new pork, for delivery in" Janirary, h j abont settled down to a par with lard, and meats lor the new season are expected to open out very low. Of course the old stuff, now on baud, can be manipulated to quit the views ot the parties who at pres ent control it, St. Loain Grata and Pro vlalon Markets, IsnciAt. to tbi arriAL.1 St. Locis, September 11. The entire market was chara terized by dullness at the opening of business this morning from which there was but little recovsry during the day, the except ion being the closing transactions in corn ior cash, which rallied to an advance 01 jc on ystef day'? cloln prices, and cash wheat scored Jc advance October wheat became unsettled at the close of business. "All articles of the pre vision line fell off in fractional declines. Cornmeal was steady at yesterday's inside prices. Tli opening and closing prices of the day were as totiov,s Corn spot,' 5,"c, 543c; October, S-'lc, 5lc bid; November, 45s, 45-J(i 45.1c. Wheat spot, 75 Jc, 7iijc; October, 70 77 Jc; November, 7sjc, 7!Jc. ats October, 251c, 24:c. tork pwt, SC 5?, f 16: October, $15 50, $15 50; November nominal; year,- i t, ll :!) selling. Lard spot, $7 271, $7 27; O tober, $7 3j. $7 27 J ; Novemln?r $7 '30, $7 22. ' Clear rib siaes-s,:Ct. f1- 071; Ot to- ber $0 50, $0 57 J. llogs $9 "5. HOtTsEHULIt HrPriJBM. Veoet .blki Onions, yellow, new Loni iaca, $2 per barreL Potatoes Irish, new, $- 752; loose, 75c per bar reL Sweet potatoes, $1 252. Cabbagp, hoiuegron, $34 per crate; $7 9 per 100 head. Garlic, $1 per 100. Apples Choice and medium. $22 50 oer barrel. Dried apples. 4jial0c rxr pound from store. Dried peaches, 5.7c from store. Pickles, medium barrel,$7 7 50; half-barrel, $44 25; pint jars, $1 24 per dozen : quart jars, $1 762 per doaen. Et,s 15c. Poultry Old hens, $2 7523; large young, $3; medium young, $160(32 50; smau young, najt 00. Fbxwh M e.t lieuf Good Kansas Citr. S(Si8Jcby the carcaag; choice heavy, 8. (39c- Fscrrs Oranges, new Jamaica, $11 per i -utiH, oaiu o. . una.", i litre is no barrel. Lemons, 4s5 per box. Ba nanas, $12 50 per Lunch. Cocoannts, $6 per 100. Peanuts red 77ic; white, 8c; roasted, 2c higher; shelled, 10c. Al monds, 18(320c. Texas pecans, 1015; Arkansas, 40c. English walnuta, 12c; Naples, 16c. Filberts, 14c. Brazil nuts, 14c Raisins London layers, $2 753; Imperial, $3 754. Brandy cherries, $3 3 25 per dozen. Cider Missouri, $8 per barrel and $4 50 per half-barrel ; Kentucky barrels, $7 25; Kentucky half-barrels, $4 60. Vinegar, 812c per gallon. Fish Mackerel, 10-lb kit No. 1, SI ; N". 2, 90c; 15-lb. No. 3, 80c; half -barrel, $o6. White fish, No. 1, per barrel, $!; half-barrel, $0 ; half-barrel, family . S3 50. COTTO."aM.EI. Cotton-Seed Oils In car-load lots, oriro mills O. S. oil. 3Qf3&2r. nSt crnrln oil, 2528c; prime summer yellow, 41 42c; off summer yellow, 3940c; Miners summer yellow, 4042c ; prime summer white, 42 4?c; prime winter yellow, 45f3 46c; prime winter white, 45 16c; choice cooking summer yellow, 4345c; choice cooking winter yellow, 4048c. Less than car-load lots: Prime summer yellow, 4345c ; Miner's 43c; prime sum mer white, 4345c; prime winter yellow, 4748c; prime winter white, 40c; choico cooking summer yellow, 46c ; choice win ter yellow, 48c. Cotton Seed Meal Prime, f.o.b., $22 per ton ; off, $19 per car-load lots. L17XBle HAKKET. ine following are the wholesale pnees of lumber in this market: TiWRxa Prrnlar. $5(3,9: ovrww. Sdtai-: Cottonwood, $2 503; gum, $34; oak, $0 9; ash, $78; black walnut, $2050. Black Walnut 1st and 2d, 1, It and 2 in., $i a ; common, $50 ; culls, $2550. Cypbew 1. U and 2 in.. 1st and 2d clear, $27; common, $15; fencing, 1x6, 16 ft, $16. Ash 1st and 2d clear. 1 to 3 in.. $22 50: common, $1516. Poplab 1 in., 1st and 2d clear. $21 : 1 and 2 in., 1st and 2d clear, $24; common board, $13 50(314 : siding Btrijis, 1t6, face measure, 1st aud 2d clear, $22 r- ceiling, 1x6 in., 1st and 2d, $21 ; dressed, 1,1 and in., 1st and 2d, $27 50(3430; common dressed, 1 in., $17 50. Oak 1 to 4 in.. 1st and 2d. 123 oOfaV-5: common, l and z in., lD(lt. Uottonwood 1 to 3 in. mill run, culls out, JlOtaUl. Lath Poplar, $1 60; cypress. $2. Shingles Ko. 1. sawed or shaved. $4 50: sawed or shaved saps, $3. Yellow .Tins 1, 1 and 2 in., 1st and 2d, $25; dressed, $30; flooring, 5 and 6 in., $25; flooring, 3 and 4 in., $27 50; heart step lumber, $3540; j ceiling, $25; ceil ing, $22 50; i ceiling, $20. Kkd Ocm 2ds, $17 50; common, $311. WHUKT, ETC, . Wines Imported port. $1 50,: sher ry, $1 506; champagne American ex tra, $78; Piper Heidsiok, $2527; Alumm's extra dry, $29(3)31 ; Raederer. $29 31; Ve.Cliquor, $3133 ; claret, $3 75 1J per box; Catawba, 4(ij per cane. Whisky Straight Bourbon, SI 50(30; rye, $1 757. CnicAGO,8eptember 11. Whisky steady. $1 12. ST.Locis,SeDtember 11. Whi3ky steady. $1 11. Baltimore, September 11. Whisky steady, $1 181 19. Cincinnati, September 11. Whisky active, firm and higher, $1 11. Nbw Orleans, September 11. Whisky firm; Western rectified, $1 051 25. HocrsE-BciLDiara materials. Framing-Lumber Yard pricesj Roueh. $15. per 1000 feet ; dressed, $30 ; yellow pine flooring, $25; shingles, $34 50; lathing poplar, i va; cypress, J per luoo latfts. Extra prices for extra lengths above 20 feet. Limb and Cement Lime, 75c in bulk delivered; 95c$l per barrel in store; Louisville cement, $1 7o a barrel ;- Kose dale cement, 42 50 a Imrrel; Portland, $4 505: Roman, $5; plaster of Paris, $2 50. 11 air, 6c per pound. - Nails $2 50 a keg. FETROIEUH MARKET. Coal-Oil Prime wbite. wbo'esale lots, IM per gallon. Cleveland, O., September 11. Petrol eum steady; b.w. 110, 81c. Pittsburg. Pa., September 11. Oil very dull; trading confined to iikers with some disposition on the part of shorts to eover. Opened at 73, ad van ed to 75J, broke to 72i, then rallied to 733 at noon. LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Cattie Corn-fed. choice to extra, none received ; good, none received. Ubass Cattle Choice. 4(ii41c per lb: gocd, 3J4c; fair to medium, 2J3Jc; common, l21c dheep Choice sheared. oW4c per lb : medium, 33c per lb; common, $1 l 50 per head: choice lambs. 5(,j4c per lb' ' - Cows and Calves Choice milch cows with young calves. SsKX.iVIO tier head : medium m.lch cows with young calves, liOfSo per head. ' St. Louis. September 11. II029 active-: Yorkers, $ 75r; packing, $5 406: butchers, $ti()ii 25. Rec-ints. 2200 head : shipments, ,)00 head, Cattle scarce ; de: mand exceeds supply; prices firm, but movement slow on account of meager of ferings. Receipts, U00 head. Chica&o, September 11 Hoes re ceipts, WKW head ; active; 510e higher; light, $ 256 10; rough packing, $5 25 ('5 05; heavy packing and shipping ,$5 75 0 35; graasers, 25. Cittle re ceipts, U00 head ; steady ; exports, $ 50 0 90; good to choice, $t 50; common to fair, $4 50(3 5 90; Texans, $3 504 50. Sheep receipts, 1500 head ; steady ; com mon IO gOOU, l'J(a4 z.-j. HOUES 4XD MULES. Horses (lood drivine.Sl25(3l00: heavy draft, $150(3)200; saddle horses, $125250; plugs, -HUijV'O. N.W TASK DIV UOODS MARKET. New Yoeu. September 11. In char acter of demand there is no change Irom the report of the previous six davs, the e j srssi ve heat having checked the diairibu- Wjn at locoing hands, STEAMBOAT. Special Notice to Shippers. AFTER the 19th day of July, the . lT"a steamer Rene Macready -'-'V-gsf withdraw from the St. Franeis rtrer trade, un ac count of low water, and the steamer James Lea will take all treieht and tiasfenaers on MUX- DAY, connecting with the steamer Dycasberg for ail Doints on t. franeis river, larou-n rates and bills or lajin, will be .iven, same aa before, nt!l fnrtnnr nfuia-:' ' JAM r.i LKK. .la.. !ip't. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. Sl. I,nlitnd Sen SSrlenu Anrlior Line Ji.tj. Sfall-JOR CA.IKO ANpb'r. OIUS. CJoiu ii ou Wealth VT-r. S. Ligbtner....master, esiejes Will leave from the Levee FRIDAY, feei.t. lUth, t lu a m., rsfervinc the riht to pin a!l landina-s the oapuin xuay iWta u-sta. -'or freight or yas saa-e apply to trijrasuiiiunj FOR VICKSBTJRG. St-Lonls aad Xfw Orlria w Anrtaor 11ma U.S. Mail KOR VlChLSBUKa 1 -aalr-a-va as a a- el , ' l.itli4,-l...li-. ejejiSctsV Will leave from wharfboat HtlDAlT Scri,. lia, at 4 p.m., reserring the right tp pass "II landings toe aaptain mi freight or pasaave apply to aptain may deam vns&ia. Dor V. U. It 41.L KBJ1S. Atl. AT STOHV. Bnpt M., A. P., V. AND ARK. RIV. PKT. CO u. S. MAIL LINK For Arkansas - ,-!T City and way landings, JaTG3a learner Htt r. Assam. M. R. Cheek master 1 W. C. Blenker clerk leaves Memphis every MUNUAY and THURS DAY, at 5 p.m., connecting at Terrene with packet for all points on Arkansas river. For Vioksbure: and war landings, Ntenim-r I OA UAKKaUU, Ed. Mowland master J W. Thompron clerk, leaves every TUKSDAY at 5 p.m., connecting with packets and railroads for Yazoo river aud New Orleans, Freight received and bjllr lading tign-d tn Company's Vrft:t, f.,ot TmIom at. 11. CL0WKhd E. t'ALWQKTIl. Agents. uu.n dn4, rassensnr Again. jum.i i. 11 n.11 1 rt , 1. P. anil P. AreTit. FOR WHITE RIVER. MILT HARRY WHITE KlVElt MAIL. LIXE. rruiE steamer MILT HARRY withdraws Jrom f-, Vl'Litf tfr-ur Waae4Ur th.ij itt Ut make necessary repairs. II19 . . fctr. Hard Cash -n Will enter the Ncmphla a tad While ttiva-r Trade Krutnaeer ISlh. and will leave EVfcUY SalUKOAY thereatter. MILT K. HARRY, Master. For rVrthr l"ffrr"t'n a- i:ly ta R. 14'. LUih tUU-haH. Arerit; 7 hinws st. Memphis & White River Fkt Co. V. S. MAIL, LiKVE. mt r-HTnifrSAW.4,v!!l OllSl V.-. - K. C. Postal master C. M. Postal ..dork ro ClarnSa, nTSlts Ulrstr, Ims eVrr, Aa. yasu, Jkoiipoi l aud Kcwrcr. LKAVES MEM I' ii IS KVidY W1NSSDAI at 5 p.m. Throoeb rates to all points. Freight consigned to "Mempbis and White RiTerPacltetCo." will be forwarded promptly. H.C. T.OWK. A cent, on Whirfho,t. LEE LINE STEAMERS. Hemptala, Friars Potest sad MmpbU Kisd O-rrola Packet Cosniaaay. For Helena, tilendale. Friars Point aud all Way Lan d i n rs Steam cr JAMES LEE, E. T. Claratt master I Piatt Rhodes clerk W ill leave as above on every MoSi) A Y ,W EDi i- DAV and FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m. For Ran lolph, Fulton. Osceola and WarLandinn Steamer DEAN ADAMS, J. H. Cooper, master. J. W. Smithers.....clerk Leaves as above every MONDAY, WEDNKS DAY and FRIDAY at 6 p.m. The boats of this line reeerve the riirht to pass all landings the eav tain may deem unsafe. Olce, No. 4 Madison St. JAMES LEE, Ji., Superintendent. RIVER NEWS. STEAMER! LKAVISie THIS DAY. Friars Point..Jis Lea, Utafrgett, 5 p.m. Vlcksburg Abk-xs-s City, Brolaski, 4 p.m. 8t. Louis. CoaaoxwrALTH,Lii?htner,10 a.m. Osceola...DiAX Adams, Cooper, S p.m. SUNDAY. . Now 0rlcans....CiTy St. Long. Able, 10 a m. ; MOVEMKSTS AT THE LEVEE. -Irrtra?.. Will S. Hays, Arkansas City; Dean Adams, Osceola. Dtparture. Will S. Hays, Arkansas City. Boats in Port. Dean Adams. Boats Due Down. Arkansas City and Mark Twain. Boat Due Up. James Lee and Com monwealth. HMelpts Y rater! a. jr. Will S. Hays 12 bales cotton, 187 sks seed and 12!) pkgs sundries. FUTURE MOV EM E FlTS. The City of St. Louis, Capt. Dan Able, is the next Anchor Line packet due down for New Orleans, and will pass here Sun day. The Commonwealth, Capt, Shep Light ner, is the Anchor Litis packet this morn ing at 10 o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis. .Tuos. White is her clerk. The Dean Adams, Capt. Henry Cooper, is the packet this evening at 5 o clock for Osceola and the upper bends. William Smither and Charles Bourne are her clerks. The Arkansas City, Capt H. W. Bro laski, is the Anchor Line packet this evening at 4 o'clock for Vicksburg and the bends. Chas. Quesnel and Al Simp son are her clerks. The James Lee, Capt. Thos. Clajtrett, is the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for Helena, Friars .Point and all way landings. I'latt Rhodes is her clerk, assisted by Will Ashford and Seo. Cunningham. GENERAL HEWS. Business quiet. Twelve bales of cotton and 187 sacks of cotton-seed ame by bteamer yesterday. The government steamer Graham towed up two barges of willows for mattress con struction yesterday. Barney Seai.es is coming down (he river to Memphis to post np on the changes made in the channel. Weather still very hot, but a few streaks of lightning n the west appear to eay : "Hold on, boys ; she's a comin'." Capt. 8am Hiltzbeim, Pine Bluff agent of the Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Company, is in the city, accom panied by his sister, Miss Minnie. They are guests of t e Peabody. A boat at Paducah in course of repairs at the ways, is having her wheel taken from one end and placed on the other a proceeding somewhat unusual, and will excite the interest of the steamboatmen. Paducah Newt, Wednesday: "The Henry A. Tyler will go to St. Louis in a few days, and goes into the Memphis trade from that port, nnder the auspices of the An -hor Line. She ia to be straight ened up slightly And can Iked before leav ing tli is port, and was expected to go on the ways to-day for that purpose." St. Lons RfinMicun, Wednesday: "Capt. Frank Hicks, of the mammoth steamer Henry Frank, was in the city yesterday, in consultation with Capt, Thorwegan and the other officers and own ers of the Charles P. Chouteau and Hel ena, in reference to the cotton business in the lower end of the river this season." Evassvillk Journal, Wednesday : "The water is getting thin all the way out to Cairo. Henderson seems to be the worst, Pilots only report 28 inches there, and not much more at tne bisters or Caseyville. Folden's, at the heal of Scuflletown, is the worst to Louisville. Even the Two States grounded there. The Grace Morris was aground there all night Monday night She got off by the help of the Uncle Buck and arrived at 2 o'clock p.m. Twenty-six inches is reported at Folden's." Louisville Times, Wednesday: "When a tew more mattresses Uoat down the broad Mississippi the appropriation made by Congress for the protection of Mem: phis will be exhausted. And then where will Memphis be?" Cuesin' the man who persuaded the government engineers that the- mattress system could counteract a seven-mile current driven againt its allu vial snores by tlie most formidable dyke that could be constructed, backed by a steadily increasing gravel bar three miles long and tall a mile wide tne Memphis and Little Rock railway incline at Hope field that's where Memphis is now. According to the Terre Haute Exmett the big steamers on the Ohio and tributa ries have gone to bank, the small fry have taken to. their holes and the two-oared skill" is master of the transportation situa tion. That paper says : "Three skiff-loads of tionr were taken irom Terre Haute to Uutsonville on Thursday, the river being too low for boats to run, and ski Ming it is the cheapest mode ol transportation. 1 es terday morning a man was seen wading up U.e river pu; Ling in front of bint two skiff-loads of ho3. The skiffs were fas: tened together w ith boards' nailed across the top so a to prevent the hogs from get, ting out The man came all the way from Darwin, and must have been pretty tired by the tiiqe he arrived here," WEATHER AXO RIVERS. Ovrica Sigkal Slavic, 17. S. A.,1 Maaruia, Tit-a., September 11, 1884. J The following observations are taken at the same moment of time XM p.m.) at all the staiK't! naniej : Changes. Above low water. Rise. Fall. Feet Inch Feet Inch Feet Inch Cairo Chattannnsa Cincinnati . Davennort Dubuque "Fort Smith Keokuk La Crosse... Le.avenw'th. Little I'.ockJ l.fintsvill "-ensplliaj Kabviile. NewO'leans Omaha... Pittsburg. hhrevenort. St. Luuia.... St. Paul 1 Vtcksbure--... Yankton "Below hlsb-waur-mark 1874 PirranuRO, September 11. Noon Biver 5 inches, and falling. Weather clear and hot. New Orleans, September 11. Arrived: Henry Lonrey and barges, St. Louis. De parted: Henry L-jurey and barges, St Louis, OiSciNSATT.Peplember 1 1 . Noon River d leer ! inches on the gacge, add falling. Weather' clear and warm; thermometer b . No arrivals or departures. EyANsyiLj.3, September 11. iloon River staiioriarjr, with 2 feet S inches on the gauge. Weather clear and warm. No arrivals or departures except local packets. Louisville, September 11 Noon River stationary, with feet 10 inches in the canal and H luches on the falls. Weather clear and hot. No arrivals or departures. Cairo, September 11. Noon Weather cloudy and hot Arrived : Arkansas City, St Louis, 11 p.m. Departed: Arkansas City, Vicksburg, 4 a.m. Night Pirer 5 feet I Incheg, and falling. Weather "clear and warm: thermometer Sii". Arrived: My choice and barges, 8t, Louis, 8 p.m. No departures. I See Additional River on fourth PaaeA MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN HTEAVE1M, New York, September 11. Arrived: l ennaland, Antwerp. New Orleans, September 11. Arrived: Kairos, Shields; Statesman, Liverpool, Cleared : Chancellor, Kouen. FOR NEW MADRID. For Halea Point, Tlptoaylllei, Point llesant anal aeT irlaclrlia SwaUttoer ' 3i Alij, 1L I'WAIMiBft W. P. Hall, in alter J. D. 1-ailar. rl-rlr. will lyve fur NKW MADRID and a I war points EVtHi MuXHAY at 5 p.m. For freight or pas ture npT'iT noarrt. Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of baratosa Springs, and is, in the opinion of the most eminent medical men, Nature's Sovereirn Cure fur Conslijiatiou, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kid neys, and a most salutary alterative in scrofulous affections. With ladies, rentlemen and bonvivants everywhere, it has become the standard of dietary expedients, lortifyina; the di- Stive functions and enabling free-livers to in ulpe with impunity at table. The world nt wealth, intelligence; and re6nement tes tifies to its sparkling, naturally pure and delightful qualities as tbe beverage incom parable, and accredit it with being the surest and ieediest source of clear complexions, Biiih health and exuberant spirits. 11 al hsrai MpriBK 'alrr is sold only in glass bottles; four dozen pints are packed in a case. It may be obtained at all hotels, and of druggists, wint merchant, and grocers everywhere. WM. M. RoOTES. K. C.PARRENT. ROOTES, PARRENT & SPEED, HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, MANTELS 804 ZWIalri Stroot MomTJliiie, foxa-at tfW We offer our entire stoek of Stoves, Tinware and Limp Stock AT '0T, FOE VA, as w will discontinue that department when the p e eil stock is disposed of. Call early and (et a bantaia. W. B Galbreath k Co. Cotton Factors, X3. TTnion St., Mem UpTi i s MTOTFjI-ARC & Co. Cotton No. 27G Front street, -WII.I. OPKX nri'TKYSDH ALL (OITOV I,M KE1. snws con UToi. 75-77-79-81-8JJ-85 Tance street, N. W. SPEERS, Jr., PROPRIETOR. The L AUG EST and ONLY COMPLETE GIN in the city. The Best Sample and Yield Guaranteed. HILL, FONTAINE & CO. Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers 28G-29S Front St., Memphis- Tenn. HILL. FONTAINE & GO. Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants, - TVo. HO South Itfaln St.. St.. Lonli. J. . K KEL.Y. . II. BKOOKH. Brooks, Neely k Co. WHOLES AXE GROCEB COTTON AM) COM IIISSIOX MERCHANTS, No. 367 Front street, KEJLIiT & ROPER. WHOLES ALOE. . Grocers and Cotton Factors, So. 898 Main Street. Cayoso Block. nEHPHIH, Moved ! BROWNE, THE PLUMBER, 254 SECOND STREET, MEMPHIS. w COT?ON FACTORS AXI COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 3U Front Street, Corner of Monroe, : : Memphis, Tennessee. Mbsrnl advanrea Malta an fenairninpala. SLEDGE BROS., Cciuo, Misa. otton 356 Front St., EmrCATIOXAsU, CARL EL DORSTER, . (Gradnate of I-elpalc) TEACHER OF VOCALIZATION, HAS definitely taken np bis residence in Mcra- cbis. and is nnw reav tn rejftivA mintl Address K. W1XZMASN ic CO. ZVXBI-IFXXX-f Business sntl Classical School, W. 8. VBIXCIPAL, "ATTITn an able corps of assistant, will -a V its fourth year Seiiteuiher S, lsl, at V3 Main street. Uoys j.re.arcd for either jr fess ar college. Discipline strict and iojj& ion thoroaiili, and modern in methods. FakSJu lars and terms, address WUAKTON S. J'XsES. 136 Hernando street. Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Emma C. Tucker Will re-open her school at 279 Linden ar., 8eptfmbor with incteased adrantAies far aj ran cod cl-sses, SCHOOL FOR BOYS. B. 0. PRE WITT (Cn-rersity Va.), Teaeher. Relrrt, I liuitrd. rtiorvnffti. Opens EKPT. 15th at 375 Pplnr street. Call on or ail dress Principal ut -i Madison st. Mrs. Wade's School TOR GIRLS TTILL OPEN ON MONDAY, SEFT. 15.. V her residence, Ko. l-'heiy -f'eet. 41 IB . ALIXN'S AND MISS McAITALLY'S TrOAtni AMI DAT NfllOOl,. 860 L-tDSRDiLI tSTKKET, MsrH18, T-NK. I'irtll year beitina Krplrmlx-r 13, iHH. Circulars can be bad at the booV wtore. For lurther informs 'i-. rpv..rftitne'1'rincipal. St. Agnes Academy. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL THE TniR-ty-fourth scholastic year of St. Aerej Ay. eray will begin on tbe I t .1 tember." As a guarantee t' c pul,e uf'iis m. ul career as :,n .Jut,tfo;u,l institution, it has bnt to refer tlicin t9 the uianv refined ladies residing in tho various parts of tne country who are numbered among its graduates. In beauty and healthful ness of location it is unsurpassed. The entire building is heated by stesm, and tbe various bathroom, supplied with hot and cold water, thus contributing to the health and com fort of the pupil, things over which the ladies in charge exert an ever watchful care. Inytruct'oa in each department is thorough and practical, and the languages carefully tauzht, while id. six, drawing, v'"t'-f and poHto dtporvmrut receive espertil atten. lop. he tibtay is well supplied rtu choice boVks. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. D.C. Fvcy.-n 17. Acad emir Dcparimrsat -heola open Sept. 11, 1&S4. Terms, fcHiU per annum. Apn y to Prkaidekt op Ueobuktowx Collkuk, D 0. vdieal lH-parliu-Bt, lectures oin Sept. 22, 184. Terms. JltJ per annum. Apply to J. W. 11. Lotejot, M.D., Dean, VUUlith street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Law lie pair Intent, lectures open Oct. 1, 184. Terms, t0 per annum. Apply to S. M. Vkitsj ax, cor. 6th aid Y sts.. N. W.. Washnston. D. C. JAMLS A. DOONAK, 6. J ., President. BETHEL COLLEGE, 11XSSEL1WILLE, KY. LOCATION healthful. Accessible from all points. Well endowed. revea schools ol Instruction. Exicn moderate. Nextt rm be gin! September 4, lw-4. bend lor catalogue to JAilta 11. F QUA, Chairman -acuity. JN0. P. SPEED, Late with Orgill Bros. 3c Co. AND GRATES, Memphis, Tcnit. lo, l4.-arei SACKS Fl'K.XISIIED. II. M. HKELT. FACTORS : ; -flemish Is, Tenn. : TENNESSEE. ! MB k F. M. MOKFLEET, EesiUent Prtner. FLEET, actors, Memphis, Tenn. EDI CATION AL, Christian Brothers' College BJeaiipIiiM, Tcnnessec. STCDTES will be resumed Monday, September 1,11. Preparatory, Commercial. Claasioal and Scientific Courses. Stndentsdesirinctoeom- ior pMxea snouia enter, 11 possible, on tne opening day of the sassioa. for board, tuition, music, ate., address tiKOTflKR MATTRELIAS. President. Miss Higbee's School A HOME ASD DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS -.J- lopp naoe. Beale street, Memphis, Tenn, Classes resumed Slosiday, isept. l.llh, with in- creased accommodations for boarding pupils. Huildings commodious, pleasure grounds exten sive. Literary Department thoroughly equipped. Teachers all college graduates. FRENCII and (ibKMAN taught by the natural methods ct Dr. Worman. f5L'fl00L,0F MVSICin cLarge grad uates of the Cincinnati ind Newlaagland Col leges of Musie. 4ET gCHUOL in oaarge of aa Anin of European Experience and of a graduate of the Cincinnati School or Design. WUOD-CARV-JNii a specialty. Course of study EMINENTLY PRACTICAL. Adult classes provided for. En rollment last year. 223 NUMBER OK BOARD ERS LIMITED to 25. Early application mast be made- Principal's address till Sept. 1st, Moomi- bee a-rertisement Memphis Avalanche. ' S. 3Vt.r-y-ai Solxool QKi) POPLAR ST.. MEMPHIS, TENN. A J- " -J hoarding and Dav School for Young La dies and Children, under the charge of the Si ate n A La- of S. Mary of the Episcopal Church. Day pupils ... iimueu 10 one uunured: boardingpnpila y twenty-five. Seven thoroughly oualiueif iustructors. Tunus Tuition '-0, Jiii cording to cl-'. Be' i. Sid. 'CT.- id swim annum, ae- The twelfth school seai year begins Crveulars may be obtained at the city boststores. Vox fuller information apply -..the CBM?I m cnafga JiT-,rKf0J?A M1' Holly Springe. Miss. " Sohool of high grade for boys. Established 145 Fall term Sept. 18th. A graduate of Dublin Uni versity teaches classics. Home in President family. Addreas the Rector, llirh.at refereeee Ortlinrd (irasa, Tlmothj, Herds aqd Clo. ter, Winter rjtstrjro. Barley and RITE! Summer, Fell and Winter Turnip SEED, Lclt iuiprored Farmln; Implements, Kemp's JUunre Spreader, Acme, Thomas k Eagle HARROWS! R.&. CRAIG & CO 301 Main s(rwt and 37 Union street, MEMPHIS, : TEXXESSEF, 1 IC. W. 1. BEBKY "If KKNOVKD hii office to the eornarof - Beyenth and Carulinft street, and hereby iue9 iDia lueiboa oi noinyinir nia irienai mat be i no looker ronneerted with tbe buttineaa on the corner of Sixth and Jack-ton itreti, whore he lormen wai l oca tea. GO SEED! ASDREW STEW A RT, New Orleans. ANDREW D. G WYNNE, MempLJa. STEWART, GWYRNE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors KO. TO FKOXT STRF.KT. M ESf PIIIH, T-ENir, STEYART BROTHERS & COMPANY , COTTON FACTORS AND COHHISSION MERCHANTS, XEW OKLEiNS. LOriNUNA. T0OF,iurGOlM.iC GKOCEItS- COTTON FJ.CTOllS, AJfD DEALERS IX LEVEE AND RAILROAD COSTRUTTORS' KCFPLIES W G. PATTPKSnv. Cotton Pnlnsimhn. VS FltnT T.. WKHTPIIia. A. B. TREAD WELL. JL.B.TREADWELL&60 Cotton Factors, Vholesale Grocers, No. 11 Union Street, : : : Meiiipliin, Tenn 1 1 iaiPMlEI & wnoiini SDBIERir, rsADDLEICY HA1.DWABE JSc LE JlTIIEIX, Xos. 301 and s?03 Main Street Memphis. Tenn. Tab LIVERr.lORE FOUNDRY & MACHINE Co 1M TO 174 ADAMS 8TKEET... ..MEMPIH8, TJEV-, MASUFACTURKRS OF AND DEALERS Ut raa aael Brass Cstatlan, Pallejra aad HBSaTtlasj, Haaas Front-, Cotton PressM, Horse Powers, Oin Gearing, Railroad and Steamboat Work, Koarl aifna, H arm I lie, Wrtalsalllia. Kteaas Pumixa. laiaiilrmtara. laalaK-lora. Braaa S-exxla. Plae.Plse) ntUaana. Mauaa. II vatnaeilsai sad hiNasa-awr El.vatara, Fearlaa;, Blaeksmitb Work and (feneral Repair. Heae1 D. T.PORTER. SicoeaMn to PORTER, TATL0R & CO Cotton WHOLESALE GZlOC-BllS, KO. SOO FRONT STREET. R. L. COCHRAN k CO, r---- itt s,-.v-,.:Ai!!'itsr l.:.T,irar:ij.-r5r,J- g saw aftjrir rLAjriwcr.Mii.i-, vatt-taed, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, r.10LDING,LUr.1BEn Lath and Shingles, Flooring, Ceiling and Cedar Posts. JIE5IPHIS, - - - TENNESSEE, Estese. Boan Sl Co. YhoIesale Grocers and Cotton Factors, yp. 13 Union street. Tttemphis- Tenn. TTTK UAVE THIS.DAT ADMITTED W, r r as i a partner in our basines. ESTABLISHED 1862.1 Ccorge Arnold. IV. A. Evcrman. ISO. AMJOILI UHOIESAIE GROCERS, AUD DEALERS IS Railroad and Levee Contractors' Supplies. (ML Care fa I att-atlea (Irn a tba parckaMaad aale ar Kaada net la .oar llae, and Ltberwl faafc AlTnr-ai mm Vottnn ar elkerronalrenrala.-a FiisTEiiM i mm WXZOXsI-S-kl--. GROCERS and COTTON FACTORS, Ho. 276 Front Street, Memphis. Tenn. . O. R.RTA3(r & COo GROCERS, 340 and 342 LIAIN W. B. Mallory. WIIOLENALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 354 Front street, : Nan-rlwl sllfallaa tUn la the AUTeif BOID, Pres't. T. U. SIXi, 1-1 THE ARLINGTON INSURANCE COLIPAUT DOES A GENERA!. FIRE OFtllK 4S aUI(UM- RfltCICT. OAPITAIi ilOO.OOO. IIHTlKH, Alston Boy4, T. B. 61ns, Oeo. Arnold, 0. P.. Ryan, Job i rmlSTeasl W. H. U.rrr. J. M. Hmilh. OtU Brhwill. J. J. Huff.. J II v.u.. J. W. Riehardsoa. W. T. Stone. K. U. Win. It. Moore, Itokt. M. WM.R.M00RE&CO. (Zlcolu-iiirol7 Wholoaiale) Dry (Ms, Fnisip, Mb, Etc. MAIN AND SECOND STREETS, (aN...301...393...S03-397 SECOND A1D SOO MAI.) -Eiitrnncc 396 3Iniii street, ; 3TemiiIs,, Tenn. " F.B. UAVISi. Jl'nf COIPLETED The Largest & Most MAGNIFICENT ESTABLIS1HIEXT of Its kind In the Souther. States. It Is oar purpose, by a f IK AND I.IBEH4I. POLITY to wards tbe Merchants of the country, to so oonser. theis interests aa to aerure a lull share of their business. We inyite everyboaly. if only as a nintaer uf eurinaitv. lo eislt and iu.uect ur rs.abliah. meat. W. will alter J-w 4eea. slaslji Ikreafkeul lha sexar. WM. n. MOOHEI dks Co. B. -, Hr-UWAI, 8. S. TREADWELL. frvatiaar and Ornamental Iron Work. Halt far 4'lNlaara. U. W. MACRAJB. Factors MEMPHTS. TEW -. ' "r- l -iv- - aK eaaa-s V3 ETERMAN, LATR OF OREEITVrLLK. MISS., -EUHUE AKSiULU et CV. Isorenzo Solarl. ST., LIELIPHIS, TEIHI. W. J. CranTord : Memphis., TemiCNNCc. llaaeHag atwrt ale nf I'nttoai. Tlea-rraa. W. H. KEMHEDAT.il AND MARINE BUSINESS Car err. W. P. DanaT-aai. W. k,. Joaar. 11c Leu u. Orrin M. leek. El. rJT'- -- -v . v CRAWFORD S .