davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS,
Aeeemmedaiisn naek Line.
Nls. 8. DAVIS, PrapEssior.

I'm suecessful operation Cor Az years 10
4 THRoUaH TICKETS sold on Lnts =
PArtles sEH and KNOW Whist they pay 1p- -
fore paxtingWi one dol ~. -, ,.sts.
raj and DO i expr essly for thi4 lEatel. 1nsy
seat six pea SONS, are large ena foolnys any
SW.i7h Ordinary baggage, or for INvAILDs, tnt
saafs being 80 constructed e eAsny 20 e9n-
EtIfute n bed. RememDers bnls ls me on1s
H.es,yn m niafion Hack Lima, and no throuei
Rag ets are sold over IS. Hacks may % ~
Snrsd nv lnttar or talsRfaphs once e tne
Hnf6oisF krd AshieY Sab -, Aaatt y ksoesse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
INTERPRETATION Is WAnTEn

OF the residence OF CATHARINE CLOUGH-
E5sY, who removed from the city Of Albany,
New York, to Memphis about twelve years
since. 1t viii be to her interest, or the inter-
est Of her heirs II she is deceased, to cOmmu-
nicste with PADDOCK q MOTT,
o~' 4 ttoFFavs al fAv Ihanv v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RUTLEDGE-The friends and acoua,nt.
ances OF JAMES RUrLEDGE are invited to at.
tend his funeral from. his late residence cor
ner OF Gayoso aud fernando streets this
(5UNDAYl afternoon at 8 clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
Notice.
school commissioner ofshelhy County

school Commissioners OfsheIby County
A October Term. 1871, Of County Oonst, q
N resolution was unanimously passed, dt.
recting me, as trustee Of this county, to pay
over no money upon orders Of District
School Commissioners until tlsy meet and
Quired by law. therefore earnestly REQ uest
that the Commissioners OF the several school
districts meet at the county courtroom, ip
Memphis, on Saturday, November II,
1871, for the purpose OF organiza alton, etc.
BY order OF County Court.
A. WOODWARD,
ne90 Couufy Trustae of Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
Friday, October 27th, 1877.

within legal hours, the following described
real estate to-wit: A certain tract Of land,
laid OF As the dover Of said Susan o. Davis,
containing 8.loo acres, having mont OF
lse ieet, and running back 7g2 feet; the sane
being O part of and on the west end Of the
foIIoWinEitract OF land, situated In the county
OF shelby, about three miles nom the city
OF Memphis, and south OF and naar the
Memphis. and Charleston railroad, and
bounded IS follows that is TO say Beginn1pg
chains north, and 30 links east OF the
southwest corner of the original ]. ID. Martins
tract OF go acres known as the Bolts tract,
thence north chains to q stake; thence east
u chains Is unka 10 q stake; thence south 3
chains 70 . stake; thence west " chains 2S
links to the beginning, containing 7s-lo0
acres.
TERMS OF FsAIlE-one-thtrd l1.s) In cash,
the balance In six and twelve months tiEne.
Purchaser or purchasers must comply with
the terms OF sale within ten days nom date
of sale, or the said property viii bs adver-
tised and resold, and the delinquent pur-
chaser charged with the costs.
This October q, ISL.
n. d. L. STEWART, Clark and Master.
Harris & Pillow, soils, for compl ". oc2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22

Yesterday was very pleasant day and
business was very brisk at the landing
-Four arrivals from above and two from
below since last report. Most of the
packets are behind time. The river here
fell half an inch. White river is rising
and Red river coming up slowly. Ar
kansas River at last reports, wss falling
al Fort Smith, after riss OF nine feet.
Other streams are stationary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
MIGHT SCHOOL,
Mo. goa rb1reA @Ereet.

xxr n. MIECHELL viii give instruction
w 10 q night Glass, at his schoolToon,
commencing MONDAY N1dh1s OyIObEfs
voted TO arithmetie and its applications to
hrsiness life. For terms apply ct the school.
room at any hour OF the day or night ses-
sfr,, 0cl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
DIED.

CULPEPER-In this city at the residenea
OF her mother, Mrs. NJ. a. McOonb. on me
morning OF the list instant. in the 3Oth year
OF her age Mrs. MARY j. CULPEPER.
The friends Of the family are invited 20
attend her funeral. from her mothers resi-
denee. No. 80 Adams street, this (eURDA VI
AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Carriages in attend.
apoS al the residence. Services by the Rev.
Dr.. Rowman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
LAW REPORT.

First Oireuit OOuFE-Heislell, Judge.
The trial Of the gas case will be proceeded
with to-InoTroW. No other cases will be put
this one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
JOE (. LYNCH,
Physician and Surgeon
once; 225 MAIN STREET.

ITaving resumed practice in this city, can be
II found at my old ofhce. Once hours. nom
am. TO u m, and TO pm. Special etten-
gerry. oeA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
SENATE PBoCEEDINGs OF YESTERDAY

NASHVILLE, October 2l.-After the
routine business, Mr.. DuBOse pre-
sented petition from the citizens OF
Shelby and Fayette counties, in favor
Of the formation of a new county.
The following bills were introduced
and passed a first readings
By Mr.. Sevier-FOr greater security
to railroad passengers.
By Mr. Sevier-Amending section
1898, and repeating sections 4639 and
4640 of the code.
By Mr.. DuBose-In relation to ap-
peals and writs Of error.
By Mr.. POrter-Requiring each
county to pay the costs of State OK
criminal prosecutions within its own
limits.
By Mr.. Coulter-Repealing the law
allowing payment for scalps OF Wild
cats and red foxes out of the State
treasury, and requiring such pay
ments out of the county treasures.
By Mi. Houng-TO reduce the
width Of the Carthage and Hartsville
road.
House bill 10 lend arms to the West
Tennessee College and the University
Ol lUS oOuLl Jd5Seu d LuAEH feaUlUSs
House bill to amend the act to
establish the county Of Bell passed a
second reading.
Senate bill to amend road laws was
rejected.
Senate bill to prevent the sale of
liquors to inebriates passed second
reading.
Mr.. Tolley introduced resolution
that the assembly meet in convention,
in the hail of the Representatives, on
Monday at o'clock, for the purpose
Of extending to General John @.
Breckenridge, ex-Vice-P President OF
the United States, that reception due
his eminent public history and noble
private virtues, and that he be invited
within the bar of the House. On sus-
pension of the rules, the resolution Wsf
taken up.
Mr., staley moved that it be laid on
| the table. Lost.
After much discussion, the resolu'
ton was adopted, and transmitted tC
the House.
Adjourned to Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
MARKETS BY TELEoRAPH.



MONEY.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK, October H.-
Gold firm at Il21z TO ll2s6. Loans mostly l-64
per cent. for use. CleRTfngs, S59,775.000. Ex-
ports to-day about s4l 900 gold; silver bars,
200; exports for the week, s8l0 200. Govern
ments strong and higher. Stocks opened
steady; during the afternoon the best prices of
the week were made; at the close there was q
reaction OF to per cent; the most marked
being the Northwestern common. During the
excitement and buoyancy some prominent
holders marketed their stocks freely among
the weaker class OF buyers. The fayorites
were the Western Union, Northwestern, and
New York Central. The market closed firm,
but inactive. The bank statement is favorable.
The following are the changes:
Loans decrease y,, ,900
Deposits deere ii s9l ,lO0
Specie, increase oZ5yO
Circu ation decrease. $500
Money decidedly easier. closing at 20 per
cent. State bonds duh and neglected.
Sterling exchange-bankers' bills, 81, United
States coupons of 1881, Hos; do az 6-20s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22

new lI2sz do 1867, 5-aoa 1926 do ls8ss II25<; ds
l0-s0s, I073z; do currency skies, ll05s. Missouri
State bonds, SO. Tennesseee, old. b31S; do new
| G31s, Virginia, new, 90; do old, so; North Caro-
| lima, old, 81; do new, 1s%. Canton, GS West,
ern Union Telegraph Company, b9sS; Quick
silver, I7s<; Mariposa, lsz: do preferred l1s
Adams Xxx, 81; Wells q Fargo, 505<; AInerf.
can Merchants Union Express, 625<: United
states Express Go, 5l1s: Pacific Mail, z65<: New
York Central, 881z: New York Central Scrip,
Si}s; Erie, 273z; do preferred, %; Harlem, I2l1z
do preferred, i21T; Reading, l01Js; Michigan
Central Il59z; PtttsbuTg, TT. Wayne and CHI
SSIs; Rock Island, 993s; New Jersey Central,
l04; st. Paul, So; do preferred, 755z Wabash,
5esz do preferred, 81; Ft. Wayne, 81; Terre
Haute, Is; do preferred 50; Chicago and Alton,
Il2; do preferred, Ia; Ohio and Mississippi,
S71S; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 81;
Burlington and Quincy, LIS, Union Pacific,
2Ez; Central Pacific bonds. 1907; Union Pa
cife bonds, SiS
DRY Goons.
The market Is quiet and steady for all staple
fabrics. We quote: Nevada A brown sheet
ings, Il1<; Nashua, IS; do r. ls5l; do D, l21S.
PiftsheId A, IL; Pacific A, Is; Pepperell e l3%;
do X, l21z; do o. NJ; do n, l01e; do IA, 25; do
I24 Auburn A bleacbed muslins, i51s; Dwight
star, Is; do cambric, Is; Hill's semper idem, 10;
social L. l21s fruit OF the loom, IL; Chapman
Y, 10; Duval mills, ls1zal9 New York mills, q;
Aliens fancy prints, p; pink do u. Cochro
fancy prints have been advanced by one house
70 l2%. Washington fancy and chocolate
prints have been advanced 10 II; agents sell
them at l%. Carr's linseys have been re-
duced to 2l,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated in 1893

MORNING OLASS-No. sol.
1e, 20, SO, 81, IA, l, rs, AZ, 30, SO, %, 43, 49,
EV1iNING CLASs-No 5OL
80, ID 80, II, 46, SS, 2, IL, 50, I3, 80, q, 68
Lotteries draw twice daily. Prizes from
el0O TO S6oo00, paid in money by ]. e.
FRANCE, ag't, s6x North Court ST. Box l4T,
Memphis, Tenn, p. o. MURRAY, MILLER
& CO., Managers, st. Louis, No.
x. nj. .. a.
TNHE Lecture by Rev. +, a. Bowman
4 which was postponed one week, will be
delivered on Tuesday. October 94th, at 1850 D.
NJ in the hall of the Association, No. 392
Main street.
WI. HILL. JR., sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22

II. d. CONNELI,, President.
B BINGHAM, Vtce-President.l
j. P PHEC8OTT, Secretary.
w 3, BRUCE, Treasurer.
nNLY members OF the Order In good stand
" i1a admitted The ices are small Adj
raissiop fee, s., in advance Annual fee, 81,
In advance, and q upon the death OF each
member within thirty days after being noti-
fiedl when his family, or any person deszg-
mated by hira, will be entitled to the aggfe-
gafe OF q from every member Of the Aseo-
cistIon. All Odd Fellows IN Tenneasees ME-
sissInni and Arkansas, are eligible to mem-
bershfp. This IL strictly an Odd yellow b IN
cfitution, to bsnedt the families Of - de-
seaaed wemeerHs Aa&s oAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
TcARD.

GoAL ana iron properties; stone, slate ant
~ marble quarrlea; Nails, foundries, man
ufactories, ete., sold On commission. Mort
gage loans OF fained; joint stock companies
Organised, and their capital and trustees
ita1 procured for merehanis and manufac
tursrs established In business and having :
respectable capital already invested. Al
business strictly confidential. Address
GRIGGS a. SNYDER,
Financial Agen Is. 9s Broadway, N. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
sT. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. October 2l.-Cotton duh but un-
changed, at lS1Sc. Flour quiet; low grades
rather weak; superfine winter, S5as 25; X, SIS 40
a 3 60; Xxx, IS 90a6 25. Wheat dull and droop-
ing; No. red fall, 81 30al 81. Corn duh and
prices a shade lower; mixed, on track, 431la
44c. Oats quiet; mixed, on track, SIC. Barley
inactive, at z s7Sc for Minnesota spring. Rye
steady, at 63a65c. Highwines dull, at y0c. Pork
quiet, at Si3al3 25. Bacon easy; jobbing and
order sales OF shoulders at 71&a75<c; clear rib
sides, 75saSe; clear, SaS1zc. HaInS-sugar-cured,
171ze. Hogs lower, at sS 75a4 10. Cattle un-
changed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
ny Telegraph.

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, October 2l-
Westher chiefly cloudy and warm, with
indications of rain. River falling x inch
per day.
VIcKsBURe, October 2l.-Psssed up: Il.
O. Yasger, At am; Silver Bow, am. /:
Southwestern and Indiana, pm. River
falling, Warm and clear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
COTTON.
Cotton dull and lower at ls7sc.
uEnHTWGUHE MR

LOUISVILLE, October 2l.-Bsgging quiet but
steady, at l65zalSc. Cotton quiet but steady, at
lS1ac. Flour steady with q moderate demand;
extra family, 50 50. Grain UNCHANGED. Pro-
visions unchanged. Bacon-shoulders, TIC;
cured, 1910. Mess pork, slS so. Lard-es4 4ali14c,
Whisky i1rm. Tobacco steady; sales, II hhds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
CINCINNATI.

CINcINNATI, October 2l.-Cotton duh and
lower; family Sc 40a6 So. Wheat, 81 3Sal 40. Corn
steady with moderate demand; new ear, Ala
dc; afloAt, 5Sc. Rye quiet and unchanged.
in good demand at full prices; prime, 221za24c.
Oil unchanged. Eggs firm with a light de-
mand, at 25c. Butter steady with a moderate
Inaud, at l4al41zc. Pork dull and nominal;
Sl2 50 asked. Lard dull and nominal; new, Sc;
Old, sc. Bulk meats firm with a light de-
mand; shoulders, &C; sides, 654a7c. Bacon in
shoulders, nc; sides closed at 75sa7s<e, with
free sellers. Hogs dull and nomfnsl; asking
IS 75a4 25-eOncessions would have to be made
to sell. Whisky-9ic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
Boats Leaving To-Day.

For VICKsBURG.- Colorado, Cap
tain Mckee, leaves to-day at 10 am for
Vicksburg and all way landings. Mr..
Disdrieh has charge of the office.
FoR THE MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER
The Sallie V. leaves for Devsll's Bluff on
the arrival of thsamorning train from this
city. for sll,r3oints on White river to the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22
RIVER NEWS.

Boats Leaving To-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22

Peoples Ban1k,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-22

| NASHVILLE, October 2l.-Cotton quiet and
TO choice family, IS to s 30. Wheat-Sl 25 to
l 80. Corn, tic. Rye, 81. Oats, 50c. Barley,
| 70c. All sacked and delivered. Cornmeal, Is
sides, SIC; clear, S1SaS54e. Hams-plain, l211zc;
sugar-eured. l41s to l6c. Lard-prfme steam,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-14
MASSACHUSETTS,,
Anr rNycor-x-r ~-~~

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The auction sale of tickets
to-day for Fechter's complimentary benefit
tonight at the Globe Theatre realized from
nine to ten thousand dollars. The first choice
three seats brought S75 premium each making
total cost of seats 1929 80. The premiums gem
orally ranged from IS to So, one dollar premi-
um to be charged at the box Office for seats uu-
sold. The Evening Traveller in an editorial
headed "Unmitigated outrage by Mr.. Charles
Fechter" says he refused to allow the rehearsal
of "As You Like II" for performance next
week, threatening if the stage was used for that
purpose he would not act tonight. The Trav-
eller remarks "this action on the part of Fech-
ter is as contemptuous as it is unmanly and
uncalled for, and takes it rise in jealousy
against MI. James Wallack. Mr.. Fecbter has
declcred that Mr.. Wallack shall not set foot on
the stage during his management, and in re-
turn tor all the all the kindness shown him by
MI; Cheney he attempts to hamper him in bis
endeavors to serve the public and actually pre-
vents Mr.. Cheney from controlling his own
property in his own way. Mr.. Fechter has
taken step in which he can in no way be
justified, and we believe if this insult. for it
can be nothing less, to the entire community,
had been known before twelve clock TODAY
there could not have been found at the Music
Hall any person insane enough as to have paid
seventy-five dollars premium for tickets to the
Fechter testimonial tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-14
Religfous Notices.

TIE usual religious notices OF Sunday services at
the Second Parish. High Street, State Street, and
list Baptist Churches have been withdrawn, but the
services are continued in the churches at the usual
hours on the Sabbath by their respective pastors.
MISSION CHAPEL, behring's Bridge.-Sunday
School every Sunday at II p M All are yerv cordi-
ally invited to attend.
wILLIsroN CHAPEL corner OF May and Danforth
streets. Sabbath School at 100 P. M. All are cord-
ally invited. Seats tree.
CAsco STREET FREE BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Preaeh-
ing tomorrow at i0s o'clock A. M. and o'clock p.
NJ. ny the Pastor, Rev. A. Smith. Sabbath School
Will be held at the close Of the morning service The
puolic are invited.
3o'clock T. M, by the Pastor, Rev. W. F. Ober =
Prayer Meeting at u p. M. Sabbath School at TO-;
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street-services Sab.
bath O. m, at 10 80 O'Clock; p. NJ. at and o'clock
Communion service the r.t sabbath p. M. of each
month. Also. meetings on Monday AMI Thursday
cordially invited.
SECOND UNrvEssALIsT SOCIETY. -Putnam's
India St.-Sunday School at 80 q. m. Preach
SPIN.
usual hours Social meeting in the forenoon.
ing man from the Y. M. G. Association will
in the afternoon: Evening, Rev Paul Rich.
service.
FIRST PARISH CHURCH The annual contribu-
ton In aid OF The "Widow's Wood Society, will be
taken up 70. morrow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall. City Building
Childrens Progressive Lyceum at 1ot A. N. Sunday.
Ali are invited.
SPIRITUALIsTs-Copgres Hall Conference at
O'Clock P.X All are invited.
SECOND ADVENT MEETINa-Removed to Union
Hall. Elder q. Goodrich OF Boston will preach to-
morrow at the usual hours. Public are invited.
Seats free.
SECOND ADVENT HALL-Preaching tomorrow by
Elder Peter Libby; public are invited. Seat Tree.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL-Sabbath School Prayer
Nesting at 2.l5; SABBATH School at 3P. n. s. s.
Concert at Z Prayer Getting every Friday evening.
All are cordially invited Seats tree.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH.-No preaching
Tomorrow. >. Concert at P. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH,-Saccarappa The
Rev 9 @. Parker OF GorLam, will preach at this
church tomorrow.
CosGREss STREET ME-. CHURcH.-Prayer meet
ing. A n. Preaching at 103. Sunday School at II
P. n. Preaching at p. n. by Rev Il. Sanderson.
Prayer meeting, P. M All invited. Seats tree.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
Strtets.-Relfgious services tomorrow: Sunday
School at p m. Preaching at p. m. Service at
p m. All are cordially invited. Seats fee.
NEW JERUsALEM CHURcH.-kev. MT. Hayden
will preach In the Temple High Street at 10} o.
clock; on Care for the morrow; Mat vi, "a. Lee
ture IN the Vestry at Il the same subject continued
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner Congress and Locust
streets, Rev. Mr. Root, Rector.-Divine service at
lot A. M. and p. M. This is free church, and all
are welcome
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-14

ST. AUGusTINE's SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-The
reception and perusal of beautifully printed
catalogue of this institution from the Office of
David Tucker informs US of degree of success
which has attended this school that deserves
especial mention. The school was begun as an
experiment in September, 1869, with very
few pupils, and was located in modest house
on Spruce street. Lately it has been removed
to large and commodious home on Danforth
street, which has been leased for a term of
years. The catalogue shows that the whole
number of boys attending during tie past year
was Y, and there are now 80 students, day
scholars and boarders inclusive, leaving but
small number of vacancies for the latter class
of scholars. The present class fitting fol- col
lege numbers II, about halt of whom propose
to enter Hazard, the rest to be divided among
other colleges The permanency of the school
has been fixed by its success, and we notice by
the catalogue than quite number OF gentle
men in this city have placed their CONS under
the tuition of Mr.. Smith to be fitted for COL
leue
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-14
DOmesric NlarIxers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 49, 6 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales
52O2 bales: Middng uplands 15lc. Flour-sales 10,
600 bbls.; State aud Western "a Toe better; State
90; Southern 6 25 q 80. Wheat unsettled; sales
50, 900 BUSH; No. Spring 49, No. Q do As a al
Winter Red and Amber Western 48 a 52I. Corn
sales 81 900 bush.; new Mixed Western 70 a Sec.
Oats heavy; Ohio SO q &C. Pork hrmer; new mess
25 90 @ 25 25 old do 10 so; prime do II 90 a II co.
Lard hrmer at III q 123c. Butter dull; Ohio IL a
25c; State 20 q 40c. Whiskey firm: Western free
1S4 "a 16lc. Molasses in modeiate request; New Or
leans 65 % TAG. Naval Stores dull; Spirits Turpen-
tine 4Sc; Rosin 2 10 a 20 for strained Petroleum
quiet crude 49, q l4c; refined "a q 24lc Tallow is
FIeights g Liverpool more active; Cotton I'd Flour
IS; Grain ST a Gid.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Flour nominal. Wheat firm
at 15s @ 151 for No. Spring. Corn firm; No. 2
at 45 45gc. Oats quiet at 40ac. Rye quiet at 77c
Provisions firm. Mess Pork 20 % a 20 25 Lard is
firm at 112c. Sweet rickled hams 12sc shoulders at
7tc; short clear middles 10c boxed. Green Meats
shoulders SEC; hams 1lc. Cattle-supply light at
10 g 30 for good to choice. Hogs 10 q 6 so for
good TO extra choice
Recepts-32OO bbls. -four, 40 900 bush wheat. g.
0Oo bush corn H. 900 bush. oats $500 BUSH barley,
1000 hogs
Shipments-35OO bbls -four, 1s 900 bus wheat. 15
900 hogs.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10 Mess Pork buoyant at 20 90,
Lard higher at liz q 12lc. Bulk Meats quiet. Ba-
con buoyant; shoulders 9ac; clear rib sides 1rJ "a
Tic; clear sides 1l3c. Sugar cured hams 15c Live
Hogs active at 6 GU a 90.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 13.-Cotton steady; Middling
uplands 14sc.
SAVANNAH, Jan, 13.-Cotton in light demand A.;
Middng uplands 14Ic.
MOBILE, Jan. 13.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands A4c.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13.-Cotton steady and in
fair demand; Middling uplands 14ic.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-14
Boston Boot md shoe Marker.

Boston. Jan PA little more interest has been
manifest in the Boot and Shoe market than was per-
ceptible on the previous week, yet trade remains
quiet. A few orders have been accepted for light
turers, but this is common occurrence at this
son OF the year, and by no means is it index to
future prices. The work on ladies' boots now most
in vogue tor Spring wear is more elaborate and the
expense to the producer is from % 10c higher on
account of the increased length of the boot leg and
the very nice thread embroidery on and around it,
which makes a rich appearance, and these goods
command fully as high rates as ladies' BOOTS did
mouths s1nce or at the corresponding period of 1870
Labor costs quite much and some Of the materials
cost more than they did last year. Manufacturers
who have purchased materials beforehand on a com
parativey low stock market for the time can sell at
something less than quotations out the impression
appears TO he general that prices will be kept fully
to our present list OF prices. One thing is evident
there is comparatively no stock hand, but manu-
facurers ready when orders appear and they are
cautious not to overstock the market at this early
stage OF the season.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-14
Superior Court.
superior Court.
JANUARY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM, GODDARD
T.

JANUARY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM, GODDARD
j., PREsIDikG.
FRIpAY.-Stste Vs. Mary Jane Stafford. Indicted
for an attempt at arson in trying to procure one John
Brown to set fire to Stafford's Block, so called on
Fore street. belonging to her. and at the time
pied by several families Evidence for the Govern
ment in progress.
Mattocks. Frank-Bion Bradbury.
In the case OF State VS.. Francis Murphy, in which
the jury rendered Q verdict OF manslaughter and
which was carried to the Law Court on exceptions,
the certificate has been received overruling the
ceptons. The Attorney General will move for SEN
tence Saturday morning.