davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

DISTURBANCE IN Il MARKEr.-Yesterday
morning, between Q and 10 O'Clock, q colored man
evidently from the rural parts sold q pig to a
butcher in the Market. The purchaser, P. r.
Grant by name. took possession Of the porctne
nuadruped, hut was visited a short time after oy
the dissati ned vendor, who wanted to return
the money and get his pig, he having just been
ofefed 81 80 more for the animal by another
butcher. Grant refused, and, after some talking,
the assistant clerk OF the Market interfered,
taking the part OF the vendor. High words en-
sued, and Grant, becoming very much enraged'
abused the clerk. and thre atened to blow out his
brains. A big crowd was soon. collected, de-
lignted to witness the fun, but their enj y ment
was OF brief duration, as Grant was arrested by
8 policeman who just then appeared on the scene.
The prisoner was taken before the May or and
expiated his offence against the peace OF the
Market BIZ paying q dne Of SIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

!. SrABBINa AFFRAr.-Last evening, about 9
O'CLOCK; a fracas occurred in Broad street, oPpo'
Site the eastern gate OF the City Park, between
John Lucas, who keeps a barber shop In Church
street, and James Roper, q mulatto boy who
waits at the Mansion House, in which the latter
freely used his knife upon his antagonist. A quar-
rel had occurred between them during the day,
and Lucas came to the Mansion House that even.
ing to settle it with Roper. The latter came out
and the collision ensued; Lucas striking the first
blow. Roper drew his knife. and gave his oppo.
nent q severe stab under the left arm. The noise
arsfactedt the detectives, who arrested both Of the
contestants, the attendant seconds having .aken
to their heels. Roper Is held for examination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10
CITY AFFAIRS S.
Meetings This Day.

Marion Rife Club, at halfpast 8 P. n.
Sumter Rifle Club, at half past 2 I. NJ.
Palmetto Lodge, &. p, at P. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

Bill HEADS printed on fine paper al So, 81,
So, SO so and SIS SO per thousand, according tc
size, at TdE NEWS Job Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

PERsoNAL.-Hon. James Lynch, secretary
Of State Of Mississippi, is expected to spend TO-
morrow In this city.
Attorney General Chamberlain, RelbensTem'
linson, Esq, and Judge Wilarg have been siSin'
moned to Washington to testify before thetnTes'
tigating committee.
Mr.. VIM. P. Copeland, agent and correspondent
OF the Eew York Journal Of Commerce. is In the
city, staying a. the Charleston aotsll ahd VIM be
glad to converse with t1e merchants andpti-
zens Of Charleston regarding the commerce and,
material prospects Of the port. he intends ma
king a complete tour OF the South and Southwest,
commencing here and ending at Galveston. /.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

PRICES REDUcED.-Dress Goods of every de-
scrlpuon are now sold at and below cost, by
Messrs. MBLoHERs & MULLER.
jun6S No. 2l7 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

REGATTA THIS AErERNooN.-H gives ue
pleasure to announce another race, which will
take place this afternoon, commencing at..e
O'Clock. sThs two Whitehall boats, Azalsa and
Fannie, are abbut tofeoatest for ths'champion.
ship, and We expect that 1t will be a splendid
affair. The boats will start from o point OF CHS
olm's Mill and run down to the yacht Louly, which
will be anchored Off White Point Battery. Mr..
Charles r. Holmes, Jr., will act as starting judge,
aud Messrs. Louis 'Desaussuse, y. G. Desaussure
and Frank. Porchef as un4pires. The boats will
be manned as follows
Azaiea-Coxwain, Charles Deas; stroke, W. NJ.
S. Lssesne; I'd, n. ". Parker; Sd, Desaussaze Par
ker; 4th,. b. B. Bull
Fanph1eoxwain, R. Aston; stroke, G. FL
wards; I'd, R. Means; 80. NJ. Chisoim; 4th, d.
Pinckney.
Real ESTATE sotp.-F following pieces
OF real estate IN the city were sold Thursday
mornlng, by Messfs. 'Leitcr & Bruins, at public
auction:
The lot on the north side Of Cslhour street,
nearly opposite zlen Church, measuring 26 feet in
front by 1873 feet deep, for $3.50.
Lot, with brick store and residence, corner OF
Lodge alley and State street, 20 feet front on State
street by 70 feet deep. for $4,000.
Lot on south side CT Beaufain street. with brick
res5tsneesfwo doors Hestof Calvary Church, a5H
feet on Beaufaln' street by 1876 feet deep, for $1,000.
Lot, with wooden buildings. on the southwest
corner Of Line and Percy streets, SIX feet in front
on Line street by 10 feet deep, for $500.
Lot, with buildings: No. ID on the west eide Of
street, tArtman's lot) 1 fleet IN front by
s3s feet deep, for $500.
Lot, with three tenement stores, Nos. 4e4. 1855
and 46s, on the east side Of King street, north OF
john, 81 feet in front on King street, by 100 reetin
depth. for $4,000. {.
Terms OF the above sales, one half cash, and the
balance In one year, with interest.
The last three lots were the real estate OF the
Relief Loan Association, aud were sold by order
Of the directors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

| Aarons, Mrs
Henrietta
| Adkins, Mrs I
| Allston, Amrin
|. Lha
Amsaldo, Mrs ]
| Asphalt, q A
Ash. Mrs Lisbe
| Bailey, Miss
dane N
Barnett, MIS-
william
| Bell, Mrs Maria
Bitleman, Mrs ]
E
Bennett, Sara
| Blakeley, Mrs Y
Bloomer, Miss
Mary
Bose
IA
Bolles, Miss MI
na (copdl
Bondln, Miss
Lolita
Borneman, Mr..
Brahnd, Mrs
sarah
Bremer Mis- Ju
LA
.Brown,Mrs.Tay
nor
Brown,Mrs Mer
riar
Brown. Miss
Mary ]
Brown, Lizzy
Butler, MI 8
Charlotte
Butler, Mrs IA
Burke, Miss IN
lis
Carlisle, Mrs J
Calvin, Mrs Alb
Capers,.M Mrs A !
ohadoH, Mrs
Ohn0rd, Mrs So
rah Jane
Clenand, Rhinf
Clark, Mrs'MarJ
Cole. Mrs Mary
Conlon, Mrs
James
Coulburn, Miss
Sarah
Constantine .
o J
@saaNa1sE'
Copper, Mrs En-.
ma
Daniels. Emn,a
Day, Harriet
(col'a)
,Daisey, Mrs Ma
ry
Davis, Mrs Ga.
RI fcOi'Ql
Derwort, Miss
Eliza b
Donzel1ann,
Anne -
Miss
Emma
Easterl!1, Mrs
Easor, Mrs E A
Edwards, Mrs
Louisa
EIexander. Su.
san
Elrord, Miss Eli
"a
bmeriey,.Mrs
Mary
EvaHs, Besssy A
Evans, Mrs Sill
yey (copd)
Evans, Lydia
Feehean, Mrs
Ellen
Ferguson, Mrs
Elizabeth
Ford, Miss Mar
!. garrett
Frazer, Miss
Laura
Frazer, n 8
James
Frazer, Mis- Ar,
a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

MARX Your CLOTHING IOrder your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. oct14-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10
Gailorins, furnishing @ocos, &f.
g PRING OPEL Ing.
MENK d MI L, L 3 b,

No. sQs KIEG STREET,
.aave Just opened an entire New Stock Of
oLeTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
for Spring and Summer.
Our Clothing Is q very large and nne selected
stock for Men, Youths and Boys. from S. to.4so
per suit. The largest portion Is OF imported
goods and manufactured BY ourselves; We can;
therefore,, recommend them as regard IT. wesr
and workmanship. ~
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
is supplied With. the finest selection OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, D0EsKINs, DIAG0-
NAILS, TRIOors, MEEToNS CHEvIoTs,f oAsSI'
hERES, DC, and q very large stock OF the most
fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which ~
will make up to order by measure In the --latest
STYLES. The foreman in this Departments OF our
business has no equal In the artistic world for cut
ting and producing an elegant ut.
FURNISHING GOODS.
This department is supplied wttb the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic linden.
shirts and Drawers, SIX and Thread Gloves, Linen
and Paper Collars, Necktes, Bows, Scarfs, Pocket
HsndIerchieis, Socks, Umbrellas, &c.
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low In plain figures.
Buyers in our Line will find 1t to their advantage
to give US q call before purchasing elsewhere.
mar22-3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

IMRaoSEaENrs+S BEaeKvnIE.-The Barn
we'll Journal spsaks as follows 81 improvements
In the Town OF Blackvl lie
Business seems dull, and everything looks quiet
at Blackvine, as is the case at most any place that
one can 20 to In the state during the summer,
out some mprovements are visible. Mr.. B. Asher
IS buildings STORE near. theIdepot; Mr.. S. Brown
contemplates erecting Q fine dwelling on the lc:
where the Metz House stood; Mr.. @. E. Lartigue,
webelIeye, Is soon to build a.store on the lot. ad.
JoiHing the storeoI P. W. Farrell q Co.; Mr.. W.. j..
Martin Is getsfng.feady to build q house about a
SQUARE from the depot, near the store OF n. F.
Molony; MI. ". A. Gytes has just finished q neat
dwelling on Railroad Avenue; and it is not many
months since two beautiful little houses we've
built by Messrs. q. E. Lartigue and NJ. Keller.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

Nc Bride, Mrs II
Mel ermody
l.. Miss Bridget
mcdowell, Mrs
/ Rebeccs
McGreen, NrsJ
e Mrs
Nelson.Mis ELI
zabeth
Nelson,Mrs Phil
lis
Nelson, Mrs Cla.
rinda
IO'Bryan. Mrs
Dr. A F
o'Bryan, Miss
| Julia
,Margs-
rett Jane
I0hlandk Mrs
Ann N
0rtmann,'Mrs
Julius
Osborne, MIS-
Sarah
Osten, Mrs Eliza
iLtfen, Miss VII.
htmena
Parker, Miss
! Olarrar
Par, ems, Miss
Kettle
Perroneau, Miss
Anna
Phelps, Mrs
Maya
Phillips, Miss LII
ger
Miss.
Gulllie
Piper, Mrs Ma.
thIlder
Prove, Mrs Ca
Uterine
Ratney,.Mary
Rambo, Mrs
Riley, Maget
Richardson,
Betty (col'dl
h~l6ffardson, Ju-
ly
Robertson, Mrs j
Frank
Sce1eid, Miss
Louisa A
Mrs Caro-
line A
Sinkler, Miss
Maggie
Slattery, Miss
Annie /
Smiley, Mrs Ma.
~
Smith, Mrs
Adam
Mrs Ma.
~ Il
Smith. Miss Ell
len
Smith, Miss Isa-
Sm0thers, Hen.
rletla (corO
Miss
Esther
Sparrow, Miss
Elizabeth
Strain, Mrs
Stewart, Mary !
-
Taylor, Mrs Ma
~
Thomas. Nancy
Mrs
A.
Walker, Miss
Martha
Ward, Miss Kate
NoLGcu, nLso
Louisa
Washington,
Cloe
Washington,
Sarah
Wescoat,Mr EA
Weimer, Miss
Anna
Wetherhor Mrs
B
r. Mss
Martha
william, Mrs
Ellen
Willis Miss Cola
Wo1d Misg M A
Young, Lydia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

RELIGIOUS SEKv,cEs.-The Very Reverend
DR.. Birmingham will celebrate Mass on to NOR.
row, Sunday. In the Catholic Church, on Sull.
Yahls,island9at s0,eloekA. N.
Eat ST. :Petets ehbfchfso-morrow afternoon, the
ususf soIefah Corpus Christi procession will,
after vespers, march weather permlttIng) around
the church garden and school yard. A collection
will be taken up In aid Of the school
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

APAR OF New RAILROADS Proposed
wrtser from Dysou's Mills, on the Greenvhfe and
Columbia Railroad, writes to the Augusta Crroni-
Gle and Sentinel, and asks the merchants OF Au.
gusta TO build 9 railroad from Dyson's Mills TO
Lofts, on the Columbia and Augusta Railroad, a
distance Of twenty five miles. he sets forth the
numerous advantages such a road would oner.
The .Edgeneld Advertiser Is confident that the
$40, 0as, considered necessary to put Edg edeld
Courthouse In railroad communication with the
ss?tne house." and with the rest Of the world,
will 1e;su1sesioed xithin o wesf. Apt- thastney
will not stop there, but continue the road to New
Market or Muety:slx; on the Greenville and Co.
,lumbia Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

TARGET ExcURsIoN.-The Charleston Rihe e.
men Club and the Sumter Rine Cluo go on al ex'
cursion to Mount Pleasant this afternoon for the
purpose OF. practicing at targets with their rides.
Several prizes win be awarded, and q Jolly time
may be anticipated. The clubs leave in the 3
O'Clock boat, and the members who expect to
participate ara requested to be punctnsi.
The Palmetto Guard Ride Club. will ALSO go on .
target excursion at the same place end time, aad
members who have not furnished themselves, by
calling at Archer's Hall, corner Of King and
George streets. eau obtain both the arms and
the ammunition. ALI who expect 10 join In the
parade Of the 18th, are requested to be present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

A PAINFUL M~YsTsRY.-The efforts TO dis
cover the whereabouts or Mr.. George Francis
Baohhek, or his body, have thusfar only succeed.
ed IN deepening the mystery which enshrouds
his are. Yesterday numerous reports were dying
around the city, which successfully located the
missing mar at SuHivan's Island, Coosawhatchie
and Augusta. FOLLOWING these up, our reporter
soon found that the reports relating to Suhivaa's'
Island and coosawhstchie we're without fonnda-
ton. The facts which 60 to sustain the Augusta
statement are as follows: Mr.. John Dolan, who
Is q train hand on the South Carolina Railroad,
and went out on the Augusta train at $50 P. NJ,
Wednesday night. says that al the train LEFT the
depot, Mr. Franz Buchheit came running up to 1t
and jumped aboard. he was dressed In . suit OF
brown linen, with sbhct felt hat, and'wsspalting.
asl from a long run. Mr.. B. rode on the train and
got to Augusta next morning. Mr. Dolan, who
says he knows Mr.. B. well, here took a cup OF COZ.
fee with him and then left him. he says he saw
Mr.. B. later during the day, and his attention was
attracted by Mr.. B.. having oil OF his goatee and
light; beard shaved clean, With the exception OF
the mustache. Mr.. Dudley, who was the oonduc'
tor on the same train With MI. Dolan, says he did
not know NJ. BuchheIt, out when he heard him
destribed recoi!ectcd the person, and also recall.
ed the fact thai this person had q through ticket
to La Crosse, Wisconsin. Upon applying to MIR.
A. Butteraeld. the general ticket agent at
the Charleston Hotel, this gentleman recol-
lected selling the through ticket to La Crosse,
Wisconsin, TO q gentleman on Tuesday. Without
knowing Mr.. Buchhsit, Mr. Butterheld described
him accurately US the purchaser Of the ticket
The fact that MT, Rucnheit Is descdted as having
a blactast On in the sap seems to be sorrosorat-
ed By the circumstance that his, family have since
discovered a hat OF that description belonging to
Mr.. Francis Bucnheis to be missing. These are
the main facts, which would seem to establish
the conclusion that the missing man has gone
travelling uia Augusta. NJ. Phillip Buchheit, his
brother has followed up these reports with'ua-
firing energy, and has telegraphed to different
places to ascertain the truth, and, If possible. to.
stop his brother, who, ills feared, Is a1lttle out OF
his mind. he has likewise taken other measures
which it's not thought proper to- make public.
ais efforts thus far have been Without result, and
tho osse Hytill involved tn greSt do9hk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

A DIsaRAcEFUL AFFAIR.-Upon opening the
ST. James Methodist Church, at the corner Of
Coming and Spring streets. 1t was found that
some persons had entered the, church who-had
evidently not come there for dune voi5ntpsss1he
benches we're all upset, the melodeoa turned up
side down, the Bible on the pulpit torn to pieces,
and other nuisances Of the most disgusting kind
committed In the church. The party. effected an
entrance by forcing a window at the back OF the
Church. Who they were has not been ascertain
ed. but it is hoped that they will soon be discover
ed ard punished for their offence, more worthy OF
savages than the member OF q Christian com.
munity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10
BUsINEss NOTIoEs s.

The STORES Of Furchgott, Benedict & Co.
aresdaily crowded with customers, attracted,
even In these dull times, by the extraordinary
bargains they are Offering iu all kinds OF dry
goods.
PARCHEEsr! PARcHEEsr IA royal cameo
India. basel STREET BAZAAR,
apr2o,s And No. 1871 King Street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10
THE MAYORALTY.

General John A. wagener and the Black
: Code. s&,a s9 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-10

lun6S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-31

y Dbl OF 80 lbg dairy, . Dbl, IS IS TO 8 50; Liver
pool, y sack, e IS for fine.
SHor-e sack 81 90 TO
SoAP=German notified, &c, common, Sc.
soDA-ln boxes, J 10 Sc; In kegs &c.
TALLOW-Quiet at &c.
TIsNEEs, srocK-we quote: NJ plate, IC, 10
xl4, sll so TX l0xl4, SlA %; 10, l4x2d, Sla50; TX,
AKA, tl5 so &c, roofing, lie. block tin, 45o; cop
per bottoms, &c; boiled Eheetiron. % and N,6k
Observation-Disclosures tobacco. extra npe
and fancy Virginia work, 81 toll 10; fine, 50 10
2oc; good, 20 TO soc; medium, 90 to zoe; common
81 to 5Sc; caddies, quarters, nne, IS to nc; good
medium, 50 10 b2ci common, IS to 60c; smoking,
to 81.
sgar, . gal. SOC.
WooD AND WILLOW WARx-BucketS, paint
ed, 2 and 3 hoops, v doz, 81 50 70 20; cedar, 2
Of 8, 81 TO 4 so; Nod, 50; MOI 2, $40 rs; No l, $40 50;
DoWls, - TO q trays, S6 to q; churns, pine, Is 70
z inches, 81 to II; cedar. Iron-bound, $l4 70
%; w~el-buekets, hoop ear, So 50; wrought ear, 60;
large swivel, 81; ~washboards, wood, 81; zinc,
81 50; a~x-handles, 81 50 to 2; measures, nest Of 5,
y; nag y. D cIoasss Il doz, So $; i IL sT0S q
spinnin g-wheels, dog, SS5; brooms,ring necks,
dog, Sl56 hurl, plaIt handles, 81 50; fancy
ory spIint, 81; hearth, 50; whisk, 81 Is 70 2 rs;
mopss cotton q sleeves, iron wire, 81 70 to 2;
Live stock.
In the live stock market there was some ac-
t.yity. Cattle are in good supply and steady at
IS to IS 50 fI choice, So 90 TO 81 50 for second
quality, and dull for common at 81 90
TO s. 30. Hogs are In good supply
With fair inquiry at IS 0a5 80 for smooth fat
block hogs, and "A 50 for half-fattened shoats.
Sheep and lambs are also scarce for best grades
and firm st So 5094 50 per head for best grades,
and duh for inferior and common at 81 5092
Cows and calves are in better demand, with
none in market; we quote them at s35940 for
medium, and 5000 for choice.
The following is the comparative table, show
ing the difference in prices, respectively;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-31

gather At Memphis, on the eastern bank Of the
river, q network OF roads 50 closely inter
woven as those that intersect one another
north OF the Ohio, our eastern roads must
converge in the navy-ysrd and have perfect
connection with the river. Il matters not
whether the ~nRyy-yard be sold for much or
little. IL must become a depository for ireights
that cross the river. Let It be known In Kan
sas. Colorado, and Nebraska that our eastern
system OF roads Is perfect, and that the Missis-
sippI Is brdged with boats as Xerxes spanned
the H~ellespont, and as GreenlRw, Tate, and
Brinkley would the Mississippi, and fresh
vigor will be infused into the progressive rail-
bodybuilding energies OF the new northwest.
II three citizens invest sums IN the
swamp across the river and then give us a rail-
way ferry, the city's rulers hay well afford 10
deal with them most generously. II our mu-
nicipal masters fall in this they are false TO
trusts repOsed by an active, progressive, COM
mere,al community. Relieve trafic and travel
OF all restrictions and give all facilities to per-
feet freedom Of trade, and Memphis will soon
become the st. Lou Of the southern Valley OF
the Mississippi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-31

currency available for business purposes. Cash
gold win also be more plenty, and the specu-
lators viii probably require less money In
their operations.
Looking at facts IS they actually exist, We
are mabel = see any panic ahead, whatever.
Rates here are unchanged; in bank from 10 TO
y per cent. per annum, and for 80 day prime
paper ~ TO ~ per cent.
Exchange Is making freely, and rates are IN
changed. On New York, y TO q; the same on
Boston, and other Eastern and Northern cities.
Gold offerings are light, dealers buying at III
to ll1<.
There was nothing doing In stocks and seeu-
rifles. Shelby county warrants, buying, 81 10
SIC; selling at sec. Arkansas levee bonds are
more Quiet, but unsettled; we venture 10 quote
at d 10 2qc City bonds b1ying at Sc, and sell
Ing at 56c- Memphis and Charleston railroad
stock is held at 30 20 Sic; first mortgage bonds,
"a tOS5c; second do, IS to soc. Memphis and
Little Rock railroad shares are nominal at 10
TO l2c; nrst mortgage bonds, IS TO 7sc. Insur-
ance stocks are quiet and unchsnged ArRan-
sas state warrants, 70 TO Soc. Mississippi rail-
road shares. Is 20 I6c; for first mortgage bonds
dealers report s. to Sc as the buying and sell
ing rates; second do, q TO 7Sc. Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad shares are 20 10 2lc; first
mortgage bonds, 8 TO Sic; second do, 70c.
Railroad Shares In New York.
NEW YoRK, October 50, 100 pm The mar
ket is OH Ia some instances from the extreme
point, but generally drm and active at present
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-31
FINANCIAL

On Madison street, to-day, among bankers,
financial matters were IN a good condition
Money Is plenty, With a demand In proper
ton 10 the general commercial business,
which has been very active In all branches
during the past month, and In some branches
100 per cent. better than last October. How
ever great the stringency in money In New
York has been, Il has been easy here Fears
have been advanced a. 70 the situation OF
financial matters, especially b. alarmtsts In
Ia New York, and the Chicago Times, speak
ing Of this, says: "Bnt, even II there were an
unnatural expansion, the fact would stil re-
main that we hAve a currency which, u
the miserable stumptail Of ~, cannot be ami
Lllabeo In = II csunot be destroyed at
all - long as the markets OF Europe stand
IeAuy 70 absorb q hundred snilIlOus OF United
States securities at a discount Of one TO Eve
per cent With this dominant fact before
him. no intelligent student Of the situation
can. Tor g N suppose that the means Of
discharg1ng obligations can be suddenly de-
Stroyed, as In % and '57; and while the
means Of payment are left us. the Combined
efforts Of ali the alarmisis Of the New Vol
press annot avail 10 bring on a dissgtro1ls ~
vulsion, OF do more than IDhlct fresh vound,
upon the bleeding northwest. VIII they MOS
FOR our sake, banish their fears, and fOrbearf5
The payment Of the November interest. in
gold, without rebate, which began on tie 25th
Inst, hiss an important bearing uDon the
money market Much Of the thirty millions
Will doubtless find It's way into the banks
where It vii take the place o. g~reenbacks now
held as reserve, and refder just 20 much more
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-31

NEW YORK, October 80, 10 a.m.-Tbe market
is quiet. sales, s4l5; receipts, 9i5lj here, Boss
bales. Ordinary, I8c; good ordinary, EZc;
low mtddling, 1Sc; mlddliDg, B2sci good
middling, 1870.
2p.m.-OOtton market nrmer, and holders
asking q higher rate. Sales on spot, 1900, fu.
tures, u,5J; November, 1SLc; December,
1875 January, la54c; receipts, 658 bales.
$50 p IA closes strong. SaleS-eX-
port, 1888 bales; spinneus, g57 bales; specu-
30 bales contracts, 1900. November,
1876; December, lSc; January, 1870; Februa-
~, 1870; March, 1876. Ordinary, 16Lc; good
Urinary iS<e; Low middhng, ls5<ci middIing,
lsasc. god middllng. Ia.c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RATCHELoRa, HAIn nYE

THIS superb Hair Dye Is the best in the
u World-perfsctly harmless, reliable aud
i-nAtantaneousi no disappointment; no rfdio-
ulone unts OF disagreeable cdor. The renu.
Inc VIM. A. Bethslor's Hair Dye produce
Immediately q splendid black or natural
brown leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful.
does not contain 8 particle Of lead or iniuri,
Gus compound. BOld by AL ~drugGiafa, Fac-
tory, 1S BOND STREET, n. z. oc5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

ny virtue OF an order Of the dGnorakls
County Court o shelby county, In quar-
Lefly session, a. it, present October session,
4 VII open and hold a. elecf1ou AZ AL the
legal voting places In sail county, on