davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

FIRE N FALMouTu-On FRIDAY night the
RESIDENCE of Mr.. J. Is. fickien, in Falmouth,
was badly damaged by fire. We are in.
formed that the lire originated in The third
Story N a room lmoccupied, and which
had been locked up for some time. We did
not ascertain Mr.. FIcklen's loss, nor 90 we
know if he was llsured.-tTede1chS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
Marine Intelligence:

Special TELEGRAM TO the Dispatch.
CITY POINT, October 1O.-Arriyed, brig
Anuie Ingram, from Halifax, with plaster
for Richmond, and brig Mohawk, from
Liverpool. with salt, for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

new YORK ntOch ahsR hAoheS pAaEAce'
NEW YORK, October TO- Money, sharp dem and
mt per cent. on Government bonds. All anrto OF
rrIcca from general borrowers. Sterling We aker
at ss6na. Gold, 1'4t6l!isa governments closed
fever lab 'og's, IN3. States dali and weak, and
little doing. 'sra, llCi '6is, llis; 'eS's ltdi
new, lIat 'sT's, liza 'es'J, 1i3a. lo-aos, lio4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
Utah.

BRIGHAM young ADMITTED TO BAIL.
SALT LAKE, October 9.-Brigham Young
was arraigned to-day, and admitted to bail
In tho sum of 81, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

TIE TEXAS ELEcTIoN.-Thc Democratic
candidates for Congress reported elected IN
the four districts Of Texas are William 5
1icrndon. john &. Conner, u. G. Giddings
and John Hancock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.

PIANo-roRrEs. Hi
GEORGE l.. EID9OOD, agent Tor Tue ce eye
bra,cd PIANOS OF uallctt, Davis q Co., OF 5o ,s
ION, and A. w cher & Co., New York, reRaraeu oy
the leading lnuslcians and artists the best now
made For sale Ut Lie manufacturers lo"ess
SECONDHAND PIANOS taken In exchange
for new ones at their full value.
riacos con stantly on hand to let
1iIEIsu and hEpAIRINa done In the best
manner. q"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

q Ds0.Y CA LICORICE.-We are re-
ceiyiug 3 small shipment OF the above brand OF
SPANISH LICORICE, which Is equal TO the l.
O. CA brand or any other.
~ A.Y. STOKES & CO..
400. Importers Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

FISH DIED.--We are sorry to learn lhat
some i've hundred Or more black bass
c,untlt in the Shenandoah river by Major
". b. Bah. one OF The state comlniss!rn-
crs for stocking the rivers OF the State with
G,h. died at Manassas on ThursdaE,. These
1,h were designed to lie placed in the
james river at this city and vicinity, and
were on the way here on & freight train,
which was delayed at Manassas, and their
death i. attributed to the impure water
with which the turks in which they were
being transported were relied at that
place. Major Ball, we are pleased to learn,
Intends TO immediately make another effort
10 supply our river ut tins point with these
fish, in which we hope lc may be success
tui.--LynchtuTy NcrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, DC.

WHlSKEY-BRAND ESTABLISHED IN
ls?2.-Bslng the successor to my father In the
manufacture OF this whiskey, and having his On
perence of fortv-fve years IN establishing. Us
repnt alton TO aid me- am prepared 10 furnish an
article as pure as whlSk@Y can be nude, and In
every respect worthy of the name this brand o!
liquor has gained throughout The county.
Parties desiring to purchase will pie sse address
Messrs. MCCARTHY Z SLATER, who are sole
agents Tor tn sale OF my viii kew,
joins HAEGER,
successor to Peter LII ger, Sr..
Msiucs hnro'. Angusta county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

The RIcrNoNn. FErprEirEspUEG, AND 70
| ToNAC RAnRpar.-~-Th work on the branch
ul tAc Richmond, Fredericksburg, and fo-
t>mlc railroad has been completed 10 Chap
p 5'ai.l>ic creek, TO which point material
Grains are now running. AS soon aS the
bridge over This creek Is completed there
VIII then remain nbout twp miles of track
10 l1y, hirtI can he done in about two
weeks. hy W hich time The road viii be lin
i>i!rd 10 IL. terminus 1T tluantico, where
The trains will connect with the Potomac
steamers, instead Of AZ Aqua creek, rs ut
present, thus shortening the distance and
lc>,cnn" the time between this place and
Richmond Great difficulty has been cNrc-
lienccd in obtaining So!i'! earth structure
nj Inapp!Wamsic, the earth settling in the
bed If he creek nearly rs fast asst is thrown
in. and ii i; thought trcStling will have TO
he rr>ort"d 10 in order to have substantial
structure 1!trdHuyta GGzcttc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE
a BLESSED RAIN.

THE FLAMES UNDER CONTROL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING DONE
ID CHEAP AT THIS QEEICN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
| c. G. GAEMENDIA, L. LEo.'Aho'
| d. yILLABRILLE.
lT G.. GARMENDIA IL CO.,
importers OF the celebrated
ala ANITA"
and other brands OF
HAy Ma GIG A II y

selected every year by our Mr.. Garmcudla. Prices
from SIS to 81. 900 per thousand. ,-,
ROMERO. DAVIES, and other drS, ueiics'e
SRERRIES, IN 4 and casks also, In glass, ~ ~
Riviere, Garurat { Co.'s PALE COGNAy
BRAEDIES, yintagss OF 1859 to ls.t In LIZ !, ana
is casks. and In patent cases. twelve bottles sa V
"Eugenie," Imperial, Cabinet, and sellery, qosI
and pints. Also, high and low grades OF BorusauA
C!aret In wood and glass Port wines, nsoe nsn
Italian, and Spanish Goods in our lire Msrsslnee
Wines In and casks. Sweet on, In TN Maa Ina
Sc. DO. q South Calvert street, B2timore; ,,..
Represented by messrs. CASKlE Bkos,, lte
street, between Main and Cary, who have at~aIs
q stock on hand. my SLIME w Sun
A GOOD CHEW. -pILkINTON'S
IA FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, In ten
pound buckets; choice article; for sale 6y,r
aul 3, 4. DOVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

We would call the attention OF the trade 10 the
above card, and respectfully solicit orders from
ali in want of genuine article OF Virginia
RYE " HlSKEf. We can furnish this liquor 10
Whole or half-harrels. Have now Ia store nifty
barrels which We warrant TO be two and haf
years Old.
All orders carefully executed.
GCCAalHY i SLATER.
nr Mlj nj Ain treat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

ARREST OF A NEGRO CUTLAw.-On Satur-
day last Il difficulty occurred near Camp
bell Courthouse between Mr.. X. L. Glenn
cut and negro named Jordan Wooltou.
inc negro had succeeded during the strug-
@lo III throwing MIR. Clement on The
ground. The scutil;nx WAS continued,
ard Clement was making al effort to draw
a pistol fr"m his pocket while Woolton
| hal him down. At this time another
negro NAMED Bob Clark ran up and struck
lcucAt on III" back of the head with an
axe. intcutiirc 10 Kill him. Fortunalclv,
AnWyvrr, the blow from the villain
glanced, anA although the wound was Il
painful ono. il WAS not serious. Clark.
undcr Tho impression thIt lie had accom-
pli>itr1 hjS pu:rm>". WTcuctCd the pistol
| trum Nr. Clement. AZ / succeeded III making
| his escape and Guiding capture 1iatil ycstcr.
day morning, when he was ovof:akrn and
arrested iv Constable John :. Williams,
anh iAkcu ~ Campbell Courthouse. where
| IL examination WAS had before Justices
Price ana Hai;itlil, at Which TWO Of the
rcIru women Who were witnesses eWcrC
ia1tIlit.y saw the nero strike Clement wiki
Toe axe, AID that the aitHc, oil his part WAS
w.thou. proYncatiuu. He VAS promptly
committee TO jail 10 await hi, tria! before
the Grimm III lou.t. ~ cotton had been pre-
viru>Y arrested, and uisCirr@ed.- Lylch-
burg IlrgtWUa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
sEWING.MACH1HEs.

TT IS A FACT THAT THE GROVER
Manufacture 3 MACHINE that takes the same
stitch as the ginger, Wheeler & Wilson Howe, and
others Of that class, and in many aspects superior
TO any other shuttle machine made. Those want
Ing machines should cau and examine them Ut SOL
Broad st. corner OF 9th.
se2a &. Il N. w. DARBY, Agents.
GEWING-MACHINE OF ALL KINDS
- REPAIRED. The SL0AT ELLIPTIC SEW
InG MACHINES BOUGHT and BOLD, We cell
the Only PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOAT
ELLIPTIC MACHINES.
sLOAT b ADDINGTON,
mye 1Al6 Gary street. near llth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
B1RIJIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
HERMITAGE NURsBKlES
RICHMOND, VA.
TIE VIRGINIA NURSERY AhD WINE
COMPANY.

pronriators OF these wldely-known Nurseries,
have: removed their office u Columbisn Bloc
Corn EXchsuee), toom No. ., Second Floor, cor
uer lath aud & ry streets.
lsrge and weil-grown, embracing fun sssort
mrat Of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, an'
y;ucs hgpararus together with Ornaments
T. ees, Eycrgreens. Sln uobc1y, &C., 'Sr.
For catalogues and information, cali at ONCE o.
address .
ALLAN 4 JOHNSON, Gen'l Ag'ls..
NO. 2 Columbian Block,
GELS Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

~ +. CLEMMER'S WHlSkEY.-We
~. take pleasure In Informing the trade and
the public that we are now seen!s for the above
celebrated MOUNTAIN WHISKY, aud invite
ali u want Of pure and reliable Wits key to give uS
d call. 4 liberal discount SLOWED the trade.
GEORGE 4. uUNDLEY & CO.,
o,s 5.s Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11

cd with prayer. roll called, and minutes oil
last meeting read.
The Committee on Domestic Missions
made q report; which was accepted and an.
proved.
Cats from pisgah and ab-Bottom for
the pastoral services Of Rev. G. s. NJ. Scay
were presented to pIcshyterv, and ordered
to I've placed in The hands Of Mr.. Seav.
TIE stated clerk presented the statistical
report vt synod which was adopted, and
ordered ia bc forwarded to synod
Rev. Mr.. Baker offered a resolution
which was adopted, authorizing the Com.
nl;;trn on Domestic Missions TO nay all ar.
rrara-e> IL missionaries in our employ to
Ectnacr Isl, before scuding any funds To
Columbia.
The Chairman on publication made re-
port which WAS adopted.
\ report from the Key. DR.. kirkpatrick,
ii delegate TO the General Assembly. was
RECEIVED and approved.
retain the calls from the churches in High.
land till the adjourned meeting In Novcm-
hrr.
Ministers were called on 10 report their
diligence in performing their duties as
missionary supplies.
The Committee on Missionary Supplies
made report !; which was adopted.
Rcys. MIR. GILMORE, Ruilucr, Murray,
Baker, Il. +. Math, and Prison, obtained
leave OF absence from remaining sessions
OF rIcShy terry.
prrsb.icGy took recess for public wor-
ship.
After recess business was resumed.
The committee in relation 10 the melsn.
choly Death OF Rev. John Pmkcrlou made
Il d, cply interesting report. giving a brief
| hul elective portraltu!c OF man known
| little abroad, but very dear to those who
were associated with him as i Christian
| brother ana co-prc>byter.
| The Judicial Comluituec Tcportcd and
WAS discharged.
The Committee on the Minutes Of Gene.
raI Assembly made an elaborate report,
which was discussed scrrGtinl, and after
amendments and alterations was adopted.
| Ht$QiccI, That sessions he required to
send TO the stated clerk by or before the Isl
| week in April.
The usual vote Of thanks to the citizens
Of Windy Cove congregation was then
passed.
| The minutes oftO-day were then read. cor.
rectcd, AMI approved; after which the Pres
ftc.y adjourned To meet at Rocky Sprin2
| church on the 23d OF November at II
o'clock a. VI.
Wiudy Cove church, where PrcShytpry
| convened, Is nestled Among the mountains
Near the church is the Blowing Cave. /:
curiosity visited by many who love tho
| marvellous III the works Of nature. The
>rtnery around is n'ctlWe.Iuo III the cX
rr"Hl". The mountains are now clothed in
t!4r fading hut cudl"s>ly-varird hucS u
autumn. The meeting has been very har
mnnuuS aud delightful. All the discus
Sons We're characterized By courtesy and
| brothcrlv Kindness.
| The people have entertained the mem
! hrrS Of Fre>bytery with the utmost libc
| rlli;v. ana the vote Of thanks WAS given
| MI,N Z nIIStN. T.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
Fourth DspdicH.
THE FIRE SuBDUED.

WASHINGTON, October 10-1:30 7. MA
heavy rain at Chicago has checked the hre'
This statement is confirmed through regu-
lar and official channels.
.orIoN op THE NEW YORK STOCK BOARD
HEAVY FAILURES REPoRTED-srocks DE-
PRESSED, &c.
ERw YORK, October 10.-In the stock
Board to-day q molten TO donate S2o,WW 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
sEEDsMEN, FLORISTS, &c.

SEEDSMES, FLORISTS, &c,
rCD BUSHELS TIMOTHY SEED,
wv strictly prime. ,,,
1SO BUSHELS ORCHARD GRASS.
EsEB sp27 ALIISOr 4 ADD" OS.
1Ol BUSHELS HERES GRASS.
ttS:f seq ALLISON & ADDI or.
400 BUSHELS CLOVER SEED.
}tN sc27 Ai.LiSDk d. DDIStN.
sO BUSHELS KENT UCKY BLUE
.ku GLASS, ALLISON 6 ADDI5Oa,
So 81 1922 and l322 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-11
The Elections.

-, special telegram to the Dispatch.
AshlNGToE, October 1O.-Election ro
T ru'ts received so far are very mcarre
mere Is no evidence of enthusiasm Re-.
, ,.aD WIN come in very late, according tc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
Emory and Henry College,

We acknowledge an invitation from some
of our young friends now at Emory and
Henry to he present on the occasion Of a
public debate, Nov. 10, by the Hermesian
Society. The exercises of the evening will
be as follows: Declaimer-James W.
Hunter, of Edgeield. First Orator-A. p.
McFerrin, of Edgefeld. Then follows the
debate: "Wcnld it have been better for the
South had she established her indepen-
dence?" Those in the affirmative are B. B.
Watkins, B. d. Bell and S. L. Fain, of
Tennessee, and the negative side viii be
conducted by F. G.. Hagan aud c. NJ.
Brown, of Tennessee, and J. S. Adams, of
North Carolina. After which will come the
second Orat0r-W. II. Carmichael, Of Ala
bama. Among the committee of invitation
we notice the name of W. W. Spillers, one
of our boys from Edgefeld, and our invita-
ton passed through the hands of Len. X.
Hart, another graduate of the Edgefie!d
Male Academy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
The Tbeater Last Night.

Last nights entertainment by Grey's
dramatic troupe for the benefit of Chicago,
was not as largely attended as We had
reason to expect. Why the attendance for
so charitable a work was not larger we are
unable to state. Mr.. Grey certainly de
serves the thanks of every one for the kind
motives which led him to offer the services
of his company in behalf Of the needy and
suffering. The amount realized after de-
Quoting SIS for the rent of the hall, was
500. 25. which Mr.. Grey desired to
place in the hands of some Of the
committee authorized by the Mayor to
receive the same, and sol stated on the
stage lust before the concluding act, but no
one being present he retained the same I'M
til to-day when he will place il at the dis
posal of the proper parties selected to for
ward the contributions from this city. We
sincerely hope Mr. Grey's efforts to present
the legitimate drama in Nashville will be
duly appreciated when he opens next Mon
day in the Theatre building which has been
thoroughly renovated and artistically finished
bv Mr.. w. F. Turk, the efficient and ener-
getic treasIIrerofthe company, whichpreSent-
ed East LYNN last night in a manner that did
credit to the talented Grey troupe. MIR. u.
S. GREY, as Archibald Carlisle, acted unusu-
ally well his part, while Miss Bette Grey,
in the two characters of Lady Vane and
Madam Vine, won for herself more than
temporary admiration. Messrs. Brydon-
Bailey, Davidson, Bell and Thompson did
justice to their respective characters in a
manner highly creditable to them
selves and delightful to those present
The ladies were all well received, and Mrs.
| Davidson and Miss Josie Martin did not
| fail to impress the audience with a deep
sense of their dramatic efforts, as being well
done and successfully brilliant. In the
afterpiece, Christopher Strap (NIartin) was
conducive of more fun and merriment than
we have had for long while. Miss Josie
Martin, as Nancy Strap, acted with as much
ease. and in as natural manner, "a beside
ratum most often wanting in comic person
atoms, } as we have ever witnessed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
1 81 No. ssi.15; no sx sl-Sss PICK si-SOelIs'
Sledge sf25@2. sz,s
CooPERAas-we quote barrels at 4Oc.
THE COTTON Markets.


Montgomery, Ala, Oct e--Ine Mont.
gomery cotton market Is dull Low r1iddilns -
G1szc.
selma, Oct. O.-Salss to-day SIS bales. MID
dltngs 1Sk c; low middlings 1S% 918Kc- Market
closed easy. Factors anxious TO sell.
Cofumbus, Ga, Oct. 0.-COttOn--Marses
very quiet. Middlings 1Sc. Holders asking the
same for low middlings Sales . bales. Re-
ce,pts S15 bales Shipments 2o6 bales
Maeen7 Ca. Oct. 9.-Receipts to-day as
bales. Sales 1853 bales. Shipped 222 bales T1o
market has been very quiet and dull throughout
me Day with a decline Of perhaps half cent on
Saturdays prices. The decline has been more
marked in the lower grades, none but the better
qualities being asked for BY purchasers We
quote middlings at II re, though fancy article
! would bring nKc.
Augusta, Oct. O.-Cotton-Openipe uitl,
only limited demand on the basis OF fse for
Liverpool middling, our market became verv ann
upon the reception Of early New York accounts
but in responses to more favorable noon accounts
q better feeling arose, and we close quiet but
steady at ~ 91Sc. Sales 60 bales. Receipts
911 bales
Atlanta, Ca. Oct 0.-The market closed
| this afternoon weak and with q declining tend
| ency at II &c on the streets and II &c on the
streets and II &c in the warehouse, for New York
middlings.
BOSTON, Oct 9.-COtt0n dun MiddiiEgs
20Xc. Gross receipts 40 bales; exports TO Great
| Britain 800; sales 300; stock 1900.
Baltimore, Oct. 9.-COttOn dull and Romi-
nal. Middlings 19xc. Net receipts 19S bales
exports eOastwise 40 bales; sales l45 stock 90
PhiIadelPhia, Oet. 9.-COttOn quiet
Middlings zoe. Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
JOSEPH NASH, Agent,
New Advertisements.

We desire to call attention to the very Sa-
tisfactory kilograms, published elsewhere,
which were received yesterday by John w.
Moore. from the Continental. Manhattan
an Imperial Insurance companies.
Brow n a Chatham of or for Ia store
houses with dwellings ana also some valu-
able building lots.
4 gold ring found, marked Vinas.
\ situation in dry goods or grocery store
wanted
Miss Eliza Goodwin will open her dancing
classes on the 18th inst. She is an acSomp-
lished inStructress, and deserving of a flour
iShing school.
DeCastro, the great illusionist, at Masonic
Hall on Monday night next.
Large peremptOry trade sale by Yeatman,
Shields Y Co. this morning.
Gov. Brown offers a reward for the ap-
preheusion of James johnson, charged with
murder.
We refer TO the Masonic notice elsewhere
from the Masters of the different Lodges.
Silk and Ottoman scarfs, ladies' and chill
dren'S suits, and sacques, and furs, Just re-
ceiyed by the enterprising firm of G. Rice
Il Co.
Morgan's sapolo is good thing to have
in The family.
Butterick's patterns Tor October can be
had at the Howe Sewing Machine rooms.
Beautiful new fIrs and wool blankets, a
low prices, advertised by John Gilgan &
Co., Trade Palace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
ChapIain-Seryfee for the LegisIa-
ture.

In conformity with a request made by
the General Assembly, through the Chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements, a
meeting of pastors and other clergy of the
city was called, Oct. IL, at DR.. Summers
office, to make provision for chaplain-service
during the present session. DR.. Hoyte was
called to the chair, and r. L. Brown made
Secretary. DR.. Young proposed that so
many of the clergy as are willing to perform
this service agree on programme. The
following was adopted, and ordered to be
published in the city papers:
Oct. 9-14-Rev. DR.. Sawrie and Rev.
John Rains.
Oct. 16-21-Drs. R. A. Young and J. W.
Hoyte.
oct. 23-2S-Dr. D. G. Kelley and Rev.
r. K. Brown.
Oct. 30-Nov. 4-Rev. w. A. Nelson and
DR.. Wheeler.
Nov. 6-11-Dr. T. o. Summers and Rev.
]. H. DcNeilly.
Nov 13-1S-Rev. w. J. Inman and DIR.
L. G. Jones.
Nov. 20-25-Revs. w. J. Ellis and P. S.
Fall.
Nov. 27-Dec. 2-Dr. A. j. Baird and Rev.
J. D. Kirkpatrick.
Dec. 4-S-Rev. VIM. Graham and Rev. j.
NJ. Schwrar.
Dec. 11-16-Rev. S. P. Chestnut and DR..
T. G. Blake.
Dec. 1S-23-Rev. James Falland Rev. DIR.
Royce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
Almost a Bad Accident.

Yesterday evening driver in charge OF a
team used at McClay's saw mill had mi
raculous escape from death. While crossing
the railroad track near Foster street in
Edgefield, a train on the Louisville road
struck the hind wheel of the wagon, throw
ing the vehicle upwards offifty feet, and the
driver was thrown off near the track, re-
ceiving by the fall an ugly cash in the head
and was so stunned that for some little
time he was supposed to be dead. The
horses ran some distance down hill, and
stopped in field, receiving fortunately nc
injury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12

The following are the cotton quotations re-
ceived at the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, where cotton, gold,
bond and stock quotations are received hourly;
and are always accessible to the public.
LIVERPOOL, Oct II, 1l:i5--COtton market
quiet but steady. Sales 1900 bales Uplands
9Xd; Orleans 10d.
LIVERPOOL, Oct II, 1:20--Market quiet but
steady. Sales 1000 bales; 5000 70 SPECTATORS
NEW YORK, Oct IL, 10-30--COtt0n opened
firm but more easier. Ordinary uplands II &c;
good ordinary 19c; low middling 19Kc; middlfng
i9Kc; Alabama 2OKc; Orleans 0Xc; Texas
2Oxc.
NEw YORK, Oct II, 12:O0--Ordinary II Xe;
good ordinary l9c; low middling 19Xc; middlfng
Ike; Alabama 20Xc; Orleans 0Kc; Texas
2OKc. Sales 800 bales on spot.
New YORK, Oct. IL, 2O0--Ordinary II &c;
good ordinary 19c; low middling 19Kci middling
l9Xc; Alabama 20K; Orleans COX; Texas 20Kcs
Sales 1000 bales on spot; 1000 on contracts.
October delivery 19Kc; November 19xc.
NEW YORK, Oct II, 3-30.-COtton quiet. Ordi-
nary uplands NE; good ordinary 19c; low mid
ding 19Hc; middling 19Xc; Alabama 20Xc; Or
leans 2O1fc; Texas 2Oxe. Sales 1,0s3 bales for
export; so bales for spinning; 1900 on con-
tracts Net receipts Al, as bales. Stock 1S7 al
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12

LONDON, Oct II, 40 P. M--COnsOls-92X Il
money, and s2x on account U. 5. SOS Of 1856
ok; do go, 92X; DO 81, 91E; 10 40's, sSK.
PARIS, Oct. II--Rentes 56f &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-12
The Work of Cunid.

One of the most pleasant and happiest
matrimonial events that has happened in
our city for 10 these many days, was con-
summated on Thursday, 28th ult., at the
residence of Mr.. VIM. Callahan in this city,
between Mr.. T. Dwight Sickle, of Carroll
ton, Missouri, and Miss Annie F. Glass,
more recently of this city, but bride aud
bridegroom formerly of Watford, Canada
West. Rev. Mr.. Graham was the delegated
officer of Hymen for the occasion, and tied
the silken knot with most becoming grace.
After the warm congratulations of the many
assembled friends were extended, the joy
GUS couple left on the train for their future
Western home, where we trust their welded
lives may always be happy and as long as
happy.