The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-07
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of.sths scolton sSmarkets. -, Dnriine the
early. part .of the. week prices settled
nntil low middling uplands touched at
17A. This was about bottom figures.
and; as aE..irs. began to look up. the
market recovered the decline. Both
shippers aud spinuers purchase quito
freely, and yesterday it closed with q
very firm tone. at l75s az a basis for
Quotations.: For future delivery, deal
ings were.iimiteda and rates ruled slight
IL irregular. October contracts have
sold freely. but at the close OF yester-
day's business Stacked no, and rates
were slightly of. The total sales for
the week wers II, 1872 bales, of whioh
81. 300 bales we're contract and $3.50
bales for Immediate delivery, as follows:
s, ,647 for export, 5.O27 for spinning,
and 288 for speculation; included were
90 bales to arrive. Naval stores, after
selling very low. have recovered, closing
Hrmer, with sales.
ments from yellow fever today.
LOUISVILLE. October 5-A large
meeting of the Board of Trade was held
day, to take measures for the relief
Of the Memphis aud Shreveport suf-
obtained, and n COMMITTEES appointed to
canvass the oitv on Mouday. The pro.
ceeds of the exposition on Wednesday
and Thursday nights will be given to
the sufferers. A deep interest hns been
Q a1akened in the cause.
memphis. October 5.-There were
forty-eighs interments yesterday, in
cluding twenty.six from yellow fever.
For The week, there were 24O deaths.
OF which LAG we're yellow fever, against
SO last week. The total numSer of
deaths since the disease appeared is 5O2,
all of which save few occurred in the
infected districts. The German paper
here earnestly appeals to German socie
ties and Germans for aid in nursing the
sick and burying the doad-oontribu-
tions to be sent to +. Smelling, Trea-
surer. Helena, Arkansas, has been RI
gidly quarantined against Memphis.
Mayor Johnson, of Memphis. has ad-
dressed the following communication TO
tbs charitable, through the Mayors of
the citios in the United States: The vel.
low fever is increasing daily. Sickness
and death prevail upon every side, aud
business is suspended For the sake of
suffering humanity, send money and re-
lief at once. Our CITY treasury and all
our charitable societies are exhausted,
and private charity itself is almost ex.
hausted. Memphis has always promptly
responded to. the calls of the distressed
in other cities. She asks their assist
ance In return to relievs her dire dis.
tress. On al occasion 80 deplorable,
she appeals without hesitation, but
laments the necessity. Money is what
We need, to pny nurses. to buy food, to
bury the dead and to shelter the orphans
and helpless. There, is much bitter
feeling toward the absent rich citizens,
who havc contributed nothing to aid n
e1pelling the disease. but left the poorer
classes to bear the burden.
New YORK, October 5.-The Academy
OF Music was crowded. this evening, t.
hear addresses by the members OF the
Evangelical Alliance. After the singing
}of hymn, the Dean of Canterbury
conducted the devotional exercises,
which consisted in the reatlipg of the
l43l Psalm and prayer for the removal
e. the differences that have made the
Protestant name by-word, and the
breaking down of every wall of separa-
tion that has kept those apart who be-
long to Que church. Hon. W. Brown
said that the grand blage Of Chris
tiauS OF every cline present was
proApted by "till grander milIennial
ideas, He hoped, when they departed,
they would carry away stronger resolu-
ton tc, fight as soldiers of Christ. Rev.
Robert D. Know. of Belfast. was the
first speaker. He struck the keynote
Of the meeting by an eloquent appenl to
abide in, Christ. Rev. Mateo Shesha.
drsi, converted BrahInin. and member
of the Free Church Of Scotland, was
the next speaker. He wore his tnrban
and tiow:ng robe, and gave m account
OF the progress Of founding Christian
colony in Bombay, nnd urged an evan
gelical conference to bo held of minis
ters from nll parts Of the world. In
conclusion, he said the time would come
when the world 4ill be brought to God,
and peace reign 'fon earth. The Pre-.
sident here observed. that if the pro.
mise of conversion of natives was
being realized in India. Why not among
the American Indians2 r. o. II. Con-
den. of Geneva, delivered on address in
French, in relation to the Christians in
Italy and modern pioGress. Rev. Dr..
Hoge, Of Richmond. Va, spoke briefly
on u union in Christ as tue true bond of
aiiiance n a aniu IL nil thu Droka,t,r