davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

A short time before the revolution OF
the 4th Of September, deputy saw NJ.
Theirs apply his tongue to postage
stamp bearing Napoleon Ill. 3 image.
The deputy exclaimed: " / have caught
you in the aetr NJ. Thiers asked OF
doing what2' The deputy ans@ered,
"Of kissing the tyrant" NJ Thers re-
joined, My dear fellow. you are mista-
ken. was taking the stiflening out Of
him.
John Burroughs, who has gone over to
England to carry the new five per cent
bonds for the Treasury Department, is
somewhat known in literary circles here
for his clever work on Walt Whitman
and his book on birds, entitled Wake
Robin. He excites the Britshers about
as much as Joaquin Miller did, though
he doesn't seek society, but travels
around over the country after larks and
nightingales.
Mr.. Disraeli recently Indignantly de-
MED that when young he wrote for the
press. Justin Mccarthy, in his last let
ter to the New York Mail, says. d" Glad
stone has written for the press, and
taken money for his work, and does so
still So did the Marquis of Salisbury
so does Lord Amberlcy--scions both of
proud old English houses, which were
renowned when the ancestral Disraelis
were hawking old clothes"
The Piatts of Ohio are prolific set.
Dom Tor Isaac DUNN, whose strong
point seems to lie in addressing an i'm
aginary person as My Christian
friend" gets a good salary for writing
untold yards of racy slang for the Inde-
pendent Republican press, and at the
same time edits great journal of his
own in Washington. One John j. Piatt,
yet more deprayed than Dom, has writ
ten several books of original poetry, and
is about to inAict upon the country an
other collection of his ravishing verses.
There are several other Piatts in the
writing business, and at present there
are no indications of literary famine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
WONDERFUL GOLD STRIKE.

Rock Yielding S51,I4G 10 the Ton.
From the Calaveras Call Chronicle, Nov. Al
Developments have recently been
made at the Gwin mine, in Lower Rich
Gulch, unparalleled in the history Of
quartz operations in this State. A
strata of rock has been discovered in
the main shaft at the depth Of 400 feet,
that for richness eclipses anything of
which we have ever heard or read. The
strangest feature in the development is,
however, that the rock recently discov-
cred so closely resembles the slate of
which the walls Of the lead are com
posed, that il has heretofore been taken
out and thrown away with other debris
from the mine. The strata mentioned
lies next to the foot wall, and is about
foot in width and thickness. In cslor
and formation it so nearly resembles
slate that it requires a close eKamina-
ton to distinguish the two from each
other. The inclination of the streak F"
differs slightly from that of the shaft
Commencing at a point near the surface
it crosses the latter diagonally, leaving
the shaft at the 4O0foot level !" By
drifting a short distance on the lead,
however, from the 500-level, the strata
will undoubtedly be struck again.
By the merest accident in the world
it was discovered that this singular de-
posit, instead of being slate, was simply
a mass of sulphurets, carrying free gold
in abundance. A portion of the rock was
brought to this town, and critically as
sayed by DR.. James Hepburn. Two and
one-half ounces yielded one hundred
and sixty-six grains Of gold; or, in other
words, at the rate Of Sj3, l40 per toni
The rock assayed was not a selected
specimen Ii was broken from a chunk
at least foot square, and is considered
a fair test Of the whole strata. The pro
prietors Of the mine are sanguine that
they will take 100000 out of the re-
Gently discovered streak between the
FIVE hundred foot level and the surface.
In fact, should this strata prove to be
one Of the lead, as it undoubtedly will,
there is no calculating the amount Of
gold that will be taken from it. IL ore
OF equal richness has ever before been
found, there is no record Of it. The
Gwin mine must now certainly be elassed
as the most valuable in the State, and
further than that, in less than a year it
viii boast more extensive machinery
than any other lead upon the coast We
shall await farther developments in ref
erence to the newly discovered strata
with impotence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
THE CUBAN CRISIS.
The Humiliation Of Our Govern
ment.

ment.
From the New York SUM-
Spain has openly defed us. Two
years ago she promised solemnly to
carry on the war with Cuba-a war
which our Administration officially ig.
nores-in civilized manner.
For two years she has systematically
insulted us at every possible opportu
nifty, by numbering our citizens in Cuba,
coniiscating their property, and exiling
our representatives.. She now drives a
native-born American citizen, Mr.. John
Nenninger, out of Havana, without
charge brought, and without trial, or
ders him to reside in Spain; and Mr..
Nenningeri is Obliged to obey, because he
holds property in Cuba, which, in case
of disobedience on his part, would be
confiscated
Our acting Consul General in Havana,
Mr.. Hall, sends for feet to protect
American citizens in that city, and we
have none TO send.
The Washington correspondent of the
Herald states, on the highest authority
that the United States can not cope
with Spain, even we're Impossible to CON
centrate its whole naval power for such
a purpose.
OF the ignominy of such condition
it is not our province to speak at this
critical moment. In time the just in
dignation Of the people will fall upon
those who have caused such state of
things. But if we cannot protect our
citizens in Cuba from the outrages of
volunteers, which Spain declares herself
impotent to suppress, let President
Grant recognize the belligerency of the
Cubans, and they will do our work for
us. If we are unable to cope with
Spain" the Cubans are. They have
been successfully coping with her for
three years, in spite of Hamilton Fish,
Sidney Webster and all the rest of the
shameless gang constituting the Cuban
Ring, compared to which the dismem-
bered Tammany Ring was harmless.
-aH-4e-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

The Prince Of Wales, says the New
YORK Mail, after his return home from a
visit to this country, complained bitterly
OF always having been surrounded by
dowagers and elderly ladies, and was
never able to converse for Eve minutes
with young one. Il is, therefore, pro-
posed 70 adopt different measures with
Alexis, and to let him Judge for himself
Of our American society girls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
Mr.. JAMES III. Low,
FOR SALE.
--->--~--~------------------
Lots For Sale in Ida City.
ON
Long Island, New York.

IDA CITY is SITUATED on LONG Is
Il land, IS miles from New York city, the
Long Island railroad running centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby OF
tered for sale on the following terms: Fifty
dollars each, on a credit Of ten years, maya
Bile in ten annual instalments-say 6 % per
year on each lot. The parties owning the
above property propose 70 sell to the Southern
people one-half Of tho lots, say 1000, on the
above terms, without interest. The East
River Bridge Is nov. in process Of eonstruc-
ton. connecting Manhattan Island, upon
which New York is situated. with Long Is
land.
This is good opportunity for anyperson OF
this sectisn OF country TO invest small sums
in the purchase Of these lots. Terms are
easy. and within the reach Of all. Property
on Long Island will rapidly increase in value
as soon as East River Bridge is completed.
Map Of the City Of Ida can be seen, and
full information given, upon application being
made 70 HY. F0NTAINE,
responding Secretary,
No. 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

Miss Creak pronounced Cra-alz), the
lady to whom Gen. D. L. Siekles was
married on Monday iu Madrid, is TWEEN
ty-two years Of age. She was born in
Spain, speaks English very imperfectly,
and is represented as very beautiful aud
accomplished, but not wealthy. Her
father is Assistant Treasurer Of the
province OF Andalasiq, The family IS
Of Irish descent has long been settled
in Spain, and occupies an enviabie sooiel
position. Miss Creak was an intimate
friend Of Gen. Siokle's daughter, and
accompanied Der as companion in a
recent tour 10 Europe.--N y, Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

A large company of ladies and gen
tlemen in Bridgeport got up a surprise a
few nights since. They carried an al
most unlimited quantity Of provisions,
expecting to have a fine supper After
their arrival, the goods were taken by
the lady Of the house and deposited in
the pantry, probably supposing they
we're among the things donated. The
party waited until three o'clock in the
morning for supper to be ready, but
as no signs Of preparation were visible,
and feeling a little modest about what
disposition had beea name Of the cake
and things, they departed as hungry
as bears
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

Pauline Markham's debut in legiti.
mate drama calls forth from the Hart
ford Courant the following gruff re-
marks; THE play presented by Pau
line Markham and supporting com
pany last night was, we suppose, intended
to be drama Of the serious order, but
no farce ever furnished more food for
misth. Pauline Markham herself is not
a good actress, and evidently lacks the
ability TO become one. A pretty face
and fine dresses are not all that is
necessary to success in the dramatic
art. If Miss Markham did not find this
out last night she will when she faces
less lenient audiences" "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
A CARD.

A Ii LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
Are!erenoe 70 Ida City and the purchase and
sale Of lots should be addressed 70 Hy. Fon-
taine, Correspondents Secretary, No. 10 Madi-
son street, Memphis, Tenn. The title 10 the
ment and maps published correctly represent
the value and attractions Of the place.
lf9-fl JACOB UdoMpCoN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

Twin brothers have just been sent to
the deaf and dumb Asylum, Peabody,
Mass. They are twenty-one years OF
age, and have lived in partially wild
state, having never had the gift Of
speech, although they are able 10 under
stand each other. They are experts at
hunting and fishing, but had become 50
troublesome TO the neighbors by their
vagrant habits that il vas thought best
70 remove them 10 an asylum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
WARD REGISTERS.

WARD REGISTERS.
First ward.
Owen Daily. Register. Office. No. So Front,
corner Of Commerce.
Second Ward.
p. Townsend, Register. Office, No. Al Pop
lar, corner Of Second.
Third Ward.
Thomas i. Adams. Register. Office, No.
1893 Second street, corner of Washington.
Fourth Ward.
John G. Lanier, Register. Office, No. PSI
Second street.
Firm Ward.
A. N. Droescher, Register. Office, No. 33S
Second street, corner Of Union.
SIXTH Ward.
james Banks, REGISTER. Office, No. 502
Main street, corner Of Pontotoo.
Seventh Ward.
A. J. Ferguson, Reaister. Office. No. III
Beal street, up stairs, Ferguson block.
Eighth ward.
d. Pante. Register. Office, No. III Poplar
street, opposite the market.
Ninth Ward.
j. D. Danbury, Register. Office, corner of
Fourth and Auction.
Tenth Ward.
Michael Dea, Register. Office corner of
Main and Calhoun streets and for the con-
yenienoe of the citizens living in the eastern
portion Of the ward, his Office will be at Cen
trail Point from Monday. the 1lth December,
70 satnrday the ION: ineIusiye; 55.5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
REGISTRATION.
N III H .


MAYORS 0FFIcE, Cry HALL,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November IS, 1872. !
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO-
i visions of Section u of the City Charter,
the following named persons have been ap-
pointed and confirmed by the Board of Alder
carrying said section into execution. Their
offices will be opened at the places named
below, on MONDAY, the 9th inst, at u
o'clock m. and remain open until Wednes-
day, the 10Th December. at which time regis
tration will cease. Citizens will take notice
that all parties desiring to vote at this muni-
cipal election are required 10 be registered in
the award in which they reside. Certificates
heretofore issued will not be recognized at the
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
coPAaTNERsHIP.
CHANGE OF FIRM.
COpar.tnershfp Motto,

OAA114uN NL <6 Z 4GGUAs
CopaI'tnership Notice.
1 HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUT MY EN-.
L tire business and stock in the Wall Paper,
upholstering and Window shade business Ia
Messrs. Henry Sander and Louis A. Cries
haber, who will carry on the same at the old
stand, No. 2.2 second street. Thanking the
public for their past liberal patronage,
solicit Tor the gentlemen who succeed ne a
continuance OF the same, as they are worthy
and deserving Of public favor.
JyS. GRIESHABER.
Momrhis, November le, lsT.
DY THE ABOVE CARD IT WILL BE
ID seen tast we have sought out Mr.. Joseph
GIieshaber's entire stock in trade. and We
shall continue the business Of dealers in Wall
Paper and Window Shades, and do a Geaoral
Upholstering Business, at No. 2o9 second
street, under the name and style OF CRIES
HABER & SANDER. Our stock will soon be
replenished, and we shall offer 70 the public a
Large and we'll selected assortment Of all arti-
cles in our line. We solicit a share Of nublis
patronage. and hope, by prompt attention 10
business and low prices, 20 merit tho same.
HENRY SANDER,
LOUIS A. lRIESHABER.
Memphis. November l6, lsIl. gTt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

BURNETT's KALLsToN is the best cos
metic and skin beautifer in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
HOUSE, SIGN. AND FREsCO
DAUNTRnE

DEAN x CO.. successors to Dean, Baxter AZ
Co., 39l and 1893 MaiI street.
A. Il. DAVIS, 2Sl Eeeoi, i street Particular
attention given to calcimining walls in
any colOr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
PHOFOGRAPHERs.


II. j. WARD. BuTTON WRIGHT.
ments, etc, 225 Second street
OTTO SCHWILL * CO.-Agricultural imple-
ments. bone dust, land plaster. etc., III
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05

WILCOX 4 &GIBBS-Improved Noiseless Sew
ing machines, 373 Main street. r
HARMON a MORTON = Agents Florence
Sewing machines. 2l3 Main street.
GROVER 4 BAKER Sewing Machine Com
pany. 3lS Mainst. 0. Valentine. Ag't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
SEWING MAcHIhEs: ..Ll-
Figures will not Lie

The above Prices are for exactly the same
classes Of machines NJ sold in both countries.
There is scarcely any difference in tho cost of
machines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-12-05
HOme-Made Shirt
GROCERIES,.

Can be seen at this fashionable and popular
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15
AUSTIN, Texas, October 14.-The Go
7ernor's'proclamation OF martial law was

AUSTIN, TEXAS, October 14.-The Go
vernor's' proclamation OF martial Law: was
taken mp in the Honse; A resolution to
sustain the Governors. was Opposed bv
many leading I, Republ Plumlyj
Radical, from Galveston County, bitterly
opposing it.,said; 9I shall vote against
the Governors proclamation of martial
law, because I think it is illegal. j: will
not be deferred from the expression OF
my opinion against the proclamation by
the ory OF having gone to the Demo
craoy: shall vote against it, because T
am Republican. and regard the procla-
nation es destructive to party, subversive
OF the Constitution and the liberties Of
the people: The Governor has made a
mistake. I will not be compelled, under
party lashing, to endorse and ratify the
orror. My County has increased it's De-
mocratic majority from 100 in two years
to 2,OOo'now. The increase is caused by
enforcing just such illegal and irregular
declarations of martial law rs we are
now considering"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15

CoNs1aNEEs PER YELLOW AND GREEN
LINES, VIA CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD, COLUMBIA, October
l4.-L. & Co.. H. Is. Farrell r. Nor
wood & Co., Vance. NJ. & Co., Grier &
Welch. A. D. Lovelace, r. Blakely, Eos
ter q Judd, ". T. Tarrant, D. McCully.
.: p. j.. j. L. Colemon, J. Harris, J. g.
Ellis, W. H. Webb, Childs & Wylie. 2.
&c Miller, Trowbridge & Co., J. 81. s. M.
l.. Kinard, Quarles. P. g. Co., J. McKen-
zie. Lipscomb & Son, II. Muller, Q. &
d. Motto, J. r. FAINT. Cooper & TAYLOR.
T.. '& W. O. Swaffield, O. 6 Co., j. d.
Bateman, G. Foliin. Fngle & OdeII. @,
Brookbanks, @. r. Holmes, J. P. Hope.
T.: Q. Shiver & Co., T.. j. Sc 81. III.
Gibson; W. F. Stnrges. 81. Hammonds,
a. III. Bowers, G. Diercks. G. ".
Bronston & Co, T. W. Cornwell, J. p.
Elkin. Dol. j. P. Love, 8. P. Boozer &
Oo., Williams. Black & Co.. Pagan &,
Bro. VIM. Gormon, Jacobs, s. & Co..
ID. Moffett. J. Agnew g. Son, nj. 81.
Berry j.. 81. Maograth, g. j. Perry. A,
n. Benson &c Co., W. H. Lyle & o.. j.
9: Williams, a. Fuller, r. @. Shiyer.
W. u. Love & Co., W. r. Jordan, F. A.
Walter, U. s.: A., Wheeler G. M. A. M.
Bowers & Co., II. II. Bludsoe, e. W. O..
II. O'Neaie d Son. Donald g. F.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15

A Yankee having told an Englishman
that he shot, on one particular occasion,
990 snipe, his interlocutor asked him
Why he didn't make it 1000 ut once.
mo. said he; Sits not likely I'm going
to tell lie for one snipo" Whereupon
the Englishman, determined not to be
outdone. began to tell story of man
having SWIM from Liverpool to Boston.
Ibid you see him yoursclf2" asked tho
Yankee. suddenly. .'Why, yes, OF
course did; I was coming across, and
our vessel passed him mile out Of Bos.
ton harbor. SWELL, I'm glad ye saw
him. stranger, cos yer witness that I
did it. That was me-"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15

A CAROLINA RACER. -NIessrs. A. e r.
). Wilson have at their stables, on Ellis
street, racer from South Carolina,
called the Lexington Colt, which they
Will enter in the running races during
the approaching fair week. The horse
was brought out from Kentucky lust
year, and sold as farm horse to o
planter in Edgefield County, South Ca
rolina. After plowing him awhile his
fine qualities were discovered. A short
time ago his owner brought him to Au-
gusta to have him put in condition for
tue fair, in order that his merits NAV
receive thorough test.
augusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15

OUR ONLY MEANS OF REpEMpT1oS.
Tho Baltimore Gazette. very strong aud
sound Democratic journal, thus gives it's
opinion:n
ai.Wa feel constrained to say, with
Gen. Hampton, our only trust is in the
Northern Democracy, and our only hope
OF political redemption depends upon
the triumph OF the Democratic party.
VI ourselves, we can do nothing Ne
groes, carpet-baggers and scalawags, are
our rulers, and if we move hand or foot
Tor our deliverance, even though the
means be lawful and the right we exer-
else unquestionable, the old war cries,
potent Tor evil, will be revived again, and
everything that maliguity eau invent will
DO forged into weapon for our hurt,
and will be used, not against us only, but
against those from whom alone must
come, if it come Mt all, our final rescue
from the pains and penalties to which we
ed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15

We invite n perusal of the present
ment of the grand jury of York County.
to be found in another column. It pre-.
sents truthful view. of nearly all the
"dlabolical outrages" in this State which
the Columbia Union and its correspond
ents have been SO industriously circnlat.
ing, in magnified styles These out
RACES have been made most hideous
through the columns of that paper, in
order to fire the hearts of the United
States officials against the peaceable aud
honorable citizens IF the State, and to
make the necessity for passing the in
famous Ku Klux bill appear apparent to
the Northern people; and they intend to
iorce the authorities to put the provi-
sions of that law into execution through
o partisan court. York and Union
Counties are now quiet aud orderly, but
1t is tho determination of the Radical
party to break up that peace, by outrag-
ing every principle of justice and de.
cency, and. if possible, drive the people
to desperation under the wrongs thew
Will lnf1ict and cause us to resist such
nsurpntion and oppression.
Union Times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15
Full to Uverflowing.


EVERY department of our MAMMOTH
DRY GOODS PALACE full and complete.
Everything VIC keep, comprising all goods
usually found in Dry Goods Stores, Shoe
Stores, Hat Stores, Millinery and Dress max
ING ESTABLISHMENTS, has zen bought WITH our
usual care and tuste, and in prices we are
competing with retail houses OF New York,
Philadelphia anu Baltimore, and are daily ac-
tually saving money for every person who will
come in and what We keep Let every
buyer ask themselves one question and an
swer it fairly, it is this: Cannot and does not
this house Of Il. c. SILVER & Co. sell goods
cheaper than other houses in their line?
Handling the immense amount OF goods that
they do? Certainty. Commercial law teaches
as fact, AZ a good sound rule, that the man
who bays 1900 900 por annum OF mercha ndisc,
can buy much cheaper than he who buys
$50, ,00O II. c. SILVER 4 CO.
X. .. SILVER. DAVID JONES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-15
Financial ana Com m eroiaI.

New YORK, October 14-Noon.-
Sales OF futures, last evening 5000 bales,
as follows: October 1917, 1851; Novem.
Der 10 GIG, 10 11-l6, 1855; December
10 9.16, 10 11-16, 1871, i95h; January
19 1!-l6, 1875; April 2OX. Stocks
strong and steady. Governments dull,
but steady. State bonds dull and weak.
Money firm, att. Gold steady, at l4k.
E!xchange-long 816; short 916. Flour,
wheat and corn unchanged. Pork dull
at 1880. Lard quiet 1O166
1OH. Cotton steady-uplands 20X =;
Orleans 20}a; sales 200 bales. Freights
steady. = =
2 2: Cotton in good export de-
mand; sales 3,671 bales s-uplands 211s.
tionr quiet and unchanged Wheat
closed quiet at an winter red
Western 1.62@l.68. Corn steadier, at
~. Pork 13- -25@18.50. Lard heavy
Kettle lO14. Freights 6rmer. Money
e9asler-bulk OF tte.business currency to
gold. 9 g Gold Il4aH@1A9S. Governments
advanced A(924c.--62s Is. States very
weak -Iennessees 64a6; new 64IS. vir-
g1nlas W; new %. Louisauas 65; new
50; levees 10; IS 80. Alabamas l. 90; 5s
68. Georgias 81; 1891. North Caro-
hnas 371a; new 20. South Carolinas 70;
new ~.
BALrIAroRE, October 14.-Flour. corn
and wheat active and firm. Whiskey
LOO. Cotton quiet and firm-middlipo
1874; receipts 325 bales; exports As; sales
1856; stock 1,165.
CHARLESTON. October 14.--Cotton
steady middling 181s@183a; receipts
2.269 bales; exports G65; sales 200; stock
II, 421. o'>
MOBILE, October 14-Cotton quiet
middli9g !I9A; receipts Lila bales; ex-
ports 596;' sales 700;- stock 13, 1868.
!. GALVESTON, October II Cotton active
aad,.an good demand-good ordinary
l6l916L; receipts !, OPS bales: exports
4oS: sales l, 700; stock ;23, ,a57.
NEW ORLEANS. October 14.-Bacon
ilrif ihlrrliaf-stoalders 81; clear rib S210S3S;
Haps =! easier-choice 181s@lG. Cotton
,hraler-smiddling 1888; receipts 2,OSl
bates; exports 1,070; sales 3,lOO; stock
36, ,249. ''o' mann I
81 & AUGUSTA, October II Cotton in fair
deimand.middling 1871; receipts l,lOO
bales; sales 900.
! W1rMINaToN. October 14.-Cotton
firm middling 1871: receipts 294 bales !:
exports 2l5; sales 102; stock 1856.
LOUISVILLE. October 14.-Flour and
grain firm. Provisions firm and in light
demand. Pork-round lots 1850.
Shoulders tx; clear sides 81. Whis-
key 81.
CINCINNATI, October 14.-Flour and
grain unchanged. Provisions dull and
unsettled. Pork 13O0014.OO. Lard
93e. Whiskey advanccd-9I.
SAvANNAH, October 14.--Cotton
firm and in active demand-low mid
ding l824@l87s; receipts 2,5l4 bales;
exports l.727; sales $500; stock 1921.
LONDON, October 14-Noon.-Con-
aols 92as. Bonds 89as.
LIVERPOOL. October II 4-Evening.
Cotton opened and closed strongeup
Ia lands 954(@97s; Orleans IO@1O16; sales
~. O0O bales; export aud speculation
1000.