davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
legislative Notice.


TO THE HON. Senate and House of Represen Ia
tives for the State of Maine in legislature
semblsd:--
WE the undersigned citizens OF Orland and vi
w cInky, would respectfully represent that
the Mills and Dams on Eastern Penobscot river
are fast killing out our nsh, and that the locks,
at Oriand village and two atthe falls social.
ed, are 10 the spawning season used for RATS,
also, tina: they attracted tpsthe opposite side
Of the nver by water running over the dam, and
20 not hnd their way into the locks they are not
therefore suitable sufficient -hways; also, the
young (of the few that allowed to reach the
spawning g-ounds) On tfeir way down TO salt
water are sluiced over the dam into slab-pes
edgings where large numbers die and rot. We
therefore humbly petition that chap. $40 OF the
Acts and Resolves Of A. ID. lSt6, 30 far related
to the Fisheries Of Eastern Penobseot river, be
repealed, and Chap. ", Of the Revised Statutes
of this state. except Sec. so OF said Chap, apply
to said stream and as in duty bound will ever
pray.
Citizens Of Orland and Dedham. 4w47
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
GEo. ". RICHARDS. CLEKk.

NuIICE.-lhe ladies of Indian Point.
sewing Circle. Will hold 4 fair and supper
at the house OF Seth Harding. on Friday
evening. Dec. 18Th. Ladies and gents Of
The uciSGboFin. towns are respectfully
invited.
Eden, Nov. p. 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
Legislative Notice.

THE undersigned. hereby gives notice that he
] with his associates, shall petition the next
Legislature for liberty to build Ssh weir in the
tide waters. between Harbor Brook Point, IN the
town Of MI Desert, and Bean Island. In the town
Of Cranberry Isle.
AUGUSTUS C. SAVAGE.
n. y Harbor, Nov.26 1874, 3wl9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
County Of Hancock.


QTATEMENT of costs allowed in criminal
y prosecutions at the April term OF the supreme
Judicial Court and Court of County Commission
ers, A. ID. 1874:
ALLOWED By SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Originated before 8. d. Court.
Amount
Statev George A. Blake, Sl7 81
Chas. E. Gordan & al, 1856
Originated before Els. Police Court.
State AsaP. Perry, Apppt, sl9@
Neil J. Stuart, Applt, 1882
WIN. p. Joy, Apprt, i6 10
t. Daniel Hurley. Jr., Appl't, 2,94l
Michael Hurley, AppPt, 1910
Originated before s. j. Court.
State David T. Bonzey, 40 II
David /. Bonzey, 1917
" Abiiah Fletcher. 1915
Abpah Fletcher, u 90
Andrew Newman, Is 03
" Andrew Newman, 1913
% VIM. Spaulding, 265
A." VIM. Spaulding, l59|
William A. Pitts 4 ais, SIS
shubei Merchant 4 ais, 100 Is
Charles Davis. SO Gs
" Henry Davis, 1865
Frederic Cot, IL 30
William spaulding. ss o.
6 Robert Grndle & al, 4742
Asa Perry al, 1857
- Asa Perry &al.. IIo3
% Timothy Bresnahan 4 al, li93
" Robert W. Armour & al, 1917
" John Fahy 4 al, Ial
" ID. NJ. Stuart 4 al. lIss
" ID. NJ. Stuart 4 al. IL 81
d" Nei, J. Stuart Il ais. 1913
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

PIE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
| to all concerned that he has been duly ap.
pointed and has taken upon himself the trust e
An Executor Of the last viii and Testament OF
WARD WIGHT, late oil Bucksport
IN the County of Hancock ysoman. deceased
by giving bond $ the Law directs he therefore re
quests all persons who indebted to said de-
ceascd's estate t. mahc Immediate payment nd
those who have any demay Is thereon, to exhibit
the same Tor settlement.
CHARLES PARTRIDGE.
sept. l6. 1874 3w5o'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
Caution.

YHIS is to forbid all persons harboring or trust.
Ing Mes. Clara shuman my account, as
shall pay no debts of her contracting after this
date. JOHN X, SHrNAN.
Franklin, Nov. ., 1874 3wlss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

\ Whereas it has pleased Amos
u Thomas. E-q.. OF Illinois. in remem-
hrance Of the place of his nativity, and
the school District in which he receive
lis carly education; and in token OF his
regard for the Institutions, Of learning. to
present To District No. 4. in Eden yalu-
able Bell Tor the school house. lately
erected ia said District. Therefore. Re-
solved that the District receive the Bell
with grateful Acknowledgements to the
Donor with our best wishes Tor his health
and happiness.
BY uidcr of District No. ).
gro. ". RICHARps. CLKRk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
60 PER CENT.
COMMISSION PAID BOOK AGENTS

ON new and most popular books by Of the
largest subscription firms In the country .t2bOoks
for 90 cts. o books for u 30, &c. No humbug
Send for circulars and see. Address r. o. Box
529 Hartford, Conn. Aw5O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10

Mt. Desert.
meteorological observations at Unit
ed States Volunteer Signal Station at Mt.
Desert. for the month of Nov. 1874:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
JUST CALL IN TO
a. w. Greely's

on Your way down town. and see the latest
patterns of
TOILET SETS. ViSES,
FLO WER- STANDS. COLOGNE BOT.
TIES,
and other fine goods in the same line. 5Otf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
EsN TELEGRAPH.
Vessel Ashore.

special Dispatches to the Ellsworth American |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-12-10
Auction Sale.

THE Engine House and basement. stu sted on
! South side Of Union River Bridge. will be
sold at public auction, on the premises. Saturday
18th inst, at u O'Clock p. NJ (unless sooner dis
posed of oy private sale). Cor ditions and reser.
vations made known at lime of sale.
BY Order of city Council.
2W5o j. T. GRANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
Meeting of the Board of Trust-OrRani-
zatiOn of Three Department.
Election Of PrOfessers-Time Of
Opening, january, 1873.

Tho hoard 81 t-slsf nf Vsndarhilt uni-
versity, met at the First Methodist
church in this city, Wednesday morn
ing last, and adjourned Friday night,
after a three days session Of great inn
portance. There Wss an unusually large
attendance of the members Of the board,
from Tennessee, Mississippi and Arksn-
sas, the representation being confined
to the States. The president of the
board, Bishop McTyeire, also Bishop
Paine, who, with the other bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
are e1-o6ic6O supervisors Of the univer-
sity, were in attendance, also the secre-
tary, Rev. DIR. Young and the treasure,
Rev. DR.. Green, both of Nashville.
The board ordained that these depart
ments be opened January IL, 1875, by
which time the extensive buildings now
being erected at Nashville will be ready
for occupancy.
In the biblical department two profess
sors were elected-Rev DR.. Summers,
Nashville, and Rev. DR.. Shipp, presi-
dent of Woodford college, South Caro-
lima. Two others remain to be elected.
In the department of literature, sci
ence and physiology three professors were
elected-Dr. s. G. Garland, of the
University of Mississippi, for the
chair of physics and astronomy,
and he Is also to be chancel-
lor; president, j. e. Wills, Of Cen
tral college, Missouri, for the chair OF
mathematics; and President W. t. Lup-
ton, Of the University of Alabama, for
the chairo chemistry. Eight others re-
main to be elected.
In the law department dean and six
professors will be elected in time for the
opening in January next.
The medical department and the
normal, though determined upon, will
be opened st later date, but as soon as
practicable.
The board adjourned to meet next
April at Nashville, when other chairs
viii be filed and the organization COM
pleted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
OBITUARY.

MISS ELIZABETH j. WATSON, daughter OF
Thomas and Elizabeth c. WalstoD, was born
in Shelby county, Tennessee, and died Sep
tember 30, 1873. She was reared in the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, south, was converted
in 1856, aud Joined the church at Germantown.
Miss WalstOn came 20 Memphis in 1853, and
united with the First Methodist Church about
two years ago. As her pastor, l was soon led
to esteem her for her sound practical views of
religion, her consistent life and amiable dis
position. She was devoted christian, a duti-
fui daughter, and the life and Joy of the
home-ciTcle. Her last hours were in harmony
with these statements She said to her BROTH
er Harry 81 am so glad you have come. Love
mother, and never desert her for any one else
-be better man and Join the church." She
said to her brother john "Try TO live a bet
ter christian, you have been good to me, and
I want you to forgive every harsh word ever
said 10 you. Tell all my relatives and friends
that love them all, and 10 meet me In heav-
en-. am not afraid TO die; wrap me in white
linen, as my Saviour was, and bury me in q
metallic case, in the quiet ehurchyRrd at Ger
mantown" Her last Intelligent words before
commissions came on were: mother" and
good bye" T. u SLATER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY,

CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH.
| Cor7teT Adams and Second streets.-SerVices by
\ Rev. George White, rector.
ST, MARY's Poplar street.
| Services by Rev. George G. Harris. dean.
! CHURCH OF THE Coop SHEPHERD
/ (EPIsCOFAL Chelsea corner 5fiH and fottTtl
/ Streets.-SerVices ut N am. and pm by Rev
p. 5. Ruth, pastor. Snhu'y-senooi ae AIN
GRACE (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH--Her-
adlIoso street, near Vdnce.-Services ~ II am,
1 and b.fff., by hev. James Carmichael, rector.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
| UTlfon sfreet.-Services at II am. and 7 pm,
by Rev. A. E. Baldwin, pastor. Sunday-scnooi
at 81 am.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH = Rev.
Mr.. Galloway will preach at IL am. Sunday
school at 91S o'clock.
ST. JoHN's METHODIST CHURCH
Corner LdttdeTddIe and Vdace.-SerV1ces at IL
am. and pm. Rev. Lewis A Rudisill,
pastor.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH -
linton street-Services at IL am. by Rev.
Bishop II. n. McTyeire, and at T;SO pm Dy
DIR. A. L. P. Green.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH-COTUeS'
Popyar and Second Strects.-Services at II am.
by Dr. A. L. p. Green, who viii also deliver a
lecture TO the Sundsy-schoOl at 91S am.
IINDEN-STREETC CHRIsTIANCEURcH. C
Communion, at I0% am. David Walk will
preach at ll15 am. and "a pm. SUNDAY
school at am.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Marshall, OF Texas, Will preaeh 10
this congregation at the Cumberland PresDy-
terian church at pm.
BERNAND0 STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Services at IL a n. by Bishop Paine.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-NeGT Cor
sey Of Second and adams streete.-Rev. Geo.
A. Lotion, pastor. Services at II am ana "a
pm.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-Dr.
Iandruln. pastor. Services at IL am and
~ PIN. Sunday-schoOl at 912 am.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner lfain and BeGle Streets.-Services at II
am Rev. W. z. Boggs, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For full report see third page.I

ny AcACkNIphs
LITTLE Rock, January 1.-The river is still
falling, with . feet2 inches by the gauge al
this point, and I foot inches on the barr
above. Weather cloudy and warm.
Sr. LOUIS, January E.-River about sta
jOnarv and still full of ice which is gettinE
soft. however, and is no material impeachment
TO navigation. The r. NJ. Elliott came NJ
from below without difficulty. The John A
Scudder is hard aground at sheep Island, anC
both boats are tied up at different points. The
weather IS quite mild, with prospect OF 9
thaw and a speedy resumption Of navigation
south.
PiTrsBURG, January 1.-THE rivers are
closed, with about feet q inches of water
The MonOngahefa packets have laid up unit
navigation opens.
NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-THE weather il
cloudy and cool. No arrivals. Departed
Thompson Dean, Cincinnati; City of Quincy
st. Louis.
CINCINNATI, January WEATHER cleal
and moderatlng. River 26 feet inches, anC
| falling. No arrivals. Departed: Arlington
Memphis; Indiana, New Orleans; Warner
New Orleans.
CAIRO, January I7.-Noon-We Gather cleal
and cold, but mOderating. Arrived: j: Arkansa
Belle, Evansville, am. Departed: Babbage
| New Orleans, pm; Arkansas Belle, Evans
vile, a.m......-..Night-The river Is abou
stationary. Weather clear, with wind from
| the south. Mercury 40'. Arrived: ANDY
Baum, Memphis, pm. Departed: Andy
Baum, Cincinnati, pm; John Kyle, Bel
mont, pm.
NASHVILLE, January I7.-River falling, witt
10 feet inches of water on the shoals
Weather clear and cold. No arrivals or de
partures, except local packets.
EVANSVILLE, January 1.-THE weathe
is clear. Mercury 20 to 40'. The river is fall
ing, and has 30 feet inches by the mark
Port list: Up: Idlewild, > an; Geo. Roberts
9 am; MinneOla, l 80 pm; Mary Ament, 3
pm. Down: PeytOna and barges, 10 am.
J. D. Parker, go pm. Business good.
yICKsBURG, January IZ.-River rising
Weather cloudy and cool. Down: Mary Mil
Ter, MOllie Moore, Katie. Up: Carrie KOUntZ
Henry Ames, Charles BOdmann, Lady Lee
John 2. Maude.
LOUISVILLE - anuary 1.-THE river is fallin:
very rapidly, with II feet inches in th
canal, and . feet inches in the pass
Weather somewhat moderated, but growing
colder tonight. Arrived: Mollie Ebert, Gin
cinnati. Departed: MOllie Ebert, New Orleans
The Z. D. Hobbs, with two barges, passeC
down TODAY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT meeting OF the trustees of the Leath
Orphan Asylum, January Il, 1874, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS; Through the order OF Dlvlne
Providence, our esteemed friend and COLA
boTer, Miss JANE WARD, has been called to
change the scene OF this existence, for anoth-
er, and
WHEREAS; Through, period OF seventeen
wears She did most worthily perform the du-
ties deVOlving on her as matrOn of the Leath
Orphan Asylum, shrinking from no service
necessary for the welfare of the orphans,
either 10 the heat OF summer or the cold of
winter, showing herself resOlute and faithful
under the fearful Scourges of disease and war,
and often by a noble sacrifice and self denial,
sustaining almost unaided, in adverse and
discouraging times, the in titution under her
charge; and
WHEsEAs, During this long period of time,
she hath with a devotion, wonderful for its
disinteI e stedness manifested in a most re-
markable manner, strong maternal feeling
for the helpless little ones thrown fatherless
and motherless upon her care, laboring for
them with an endurance almost unparallel-
ed for its tenacity and strength; therefore,
ReSOlUed. That her example as a faithful
and devoted laborer in the great cause OF phi
lanthrOpy is known and read by all the
friends Of the Leath Orphan Asylum, Of
which She was mother aud matron.
ResOtred, That as the shadows If life length
en- with us from year to year, we Will keep
her memory green in our hearts, and hold her
service and her principles and her untiring,
practical zeal in the cause of righteousness as
worthy Of all emulation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
COTTON EXCHANGE.
RHies snd Regulations Adopted for the
Sale and Transfer OF Cotton,
Adopted January Is. Is74.

First-All resampling, or examina-
ton by boring, shall be performed after
cotton shall have been weighed.
SecOnd-All cotton must be examined
and received by the purchaser before re-
loval from its place Of storage.
Third-The seller of cotton is entitled
to his samples, but when required by
the buyer, shall allow him to take them
to his office for the purpose of compari-
son, and when that is done, shall return
them, and failure to do so will forfeit
his right in the future to remove them
from the office of the seller.
Fourth-Three hundred pounds shall
constitute the minimum weight OF a
merchantable bale of cotton, and the
buyer shall have the right to reject all
bales below that weight, but if received,
an allowance Of four dollars per bale
shall be made to the buyer.
Fifth-Six ties only shall be permitted
on each bale, unless an allowance is
made Of two pounds for every tie above
that number.
Sixth-All seedy, mixed, fraudulent
ly-packed and damaged cotton may be
rejected, and must be done at its rela-
tive value in the list purchased, but the
grade Of the cotton by marks shall be
given to the buyer at the time of sale, or
before the day of delivery if required by
him, and cotton sold by samples must
be delivered accordingly, unless rejected
for cause above stated.
Seventh-Ghe practice Of examina-
ton 10y boring cotton, which prevails in
this market, before passing Of same, is
understood to be the rule as to the man
ner Of receiving, and relieves the seller
from any liability for reclamation on
mixed, fraudulently-packed or damaged
cotton.
Eighth-Au cotton shall be under
stood to be in good order, but if not, it
shall be repaired in twenty-four hours
from the time of delivery, and if not
done in that time, the necessary repairs
may be made by the buyer at the ex-
pense of the seller. No claim for re-
palrs shall O0 ailOwvd aftUI the lvEa s,I
Of cotton from its place of storage.
Ninth-All cotton shall be received
within five working days from date of
sale. The weighing and examining of
cotton shall constitute confirmation of
sale, but delivery shall not be considered
final until paid for. The factors policy
Of insurance to cover until delivered
and paid for; payment being considered
final act of delivery.
Tenth-No order for the delivery Of
cotton is transferable without the
knowledge and consent of the seller.
Eleventh-All transactions for the fu-
ture delivery of cotton shall be made ac-
cording TO the rules governing the "New
York cotton exchange"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
MARRIED.

SP PANGLER-DAVIS-A the residence of
Mr.. NJ. Davis, l3S Causey street, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Mullins, Mr.. r. n, SPANG-
LER and Miss EMMA F. DAVIS, all of Memphis.
GROVE --MCCARTY-At the same time and
place, and by the same, Mr.. JOHN L. GROVE
and Miss BETTE c. MCCARTY, both of Mem
phis.
The occasion was one that viii long be re-
membered by the goOdly company present.
Everything passed of pleasantly, and Of the
brides it may be said:
" Grace was in all their steps, heaven in their
eyes,
In every gesture dignity and love-"
And the countenances of the groOms clearly
showed that they appreciated their happy
fortunes. After the ceremony the guests
amused themselves in the merry dance, and
in doing justice to the good things set before
them, until the wee sma' hours ayant the
twal," dispensing with hearty wishes of long
life and prosperity to the happy couples,
which wishes we reiterate. 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
ONE THOUSAND MAsQUERADE
SUITS.
At the French Store, 62 I-2 Jefferson
street.

Mons. Adrien Mare having had
an experience as a costumer at the
carnivals of Rome and Venice, as well
as furnishing the elite Of New Orleans,
respectfully informs his patrons Of the
past that he is now prepared to furnish
his old friends, and 8 thousand new
ones. with all the novelties Of French,
italian aud Spanish designs, from the
ideas of the most distinguished artists,
among which specimens can be seen al
his rooms, 621 Jefferson street. The
following, to which he will add hum
dreds of others not mentioned in this
list: Oriental lie Garoue, Musquetaire
Marquis. Swiss Admiral, Mephistophi-
les, Falstaf Greek, Turks, Albanians,
Gamblers, Pages, Princes, Yankee Gen,
tlemen, Hamlet, Algerians, General
Boom, Punehineilo, Indians, and such
characters as can alone be presented by
one who has had the experience OF
Mons. Mare in the principal capitals o.
Europe. Also, gslloons, fringes, lsces
With material for the makeup of prince
Orpeasant. Pcoprieteur TO the aTtistt
gastronomique.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
TELEGRAPHIC EPITOME.

Outstanding legal-tenders yesterday
SSo2, 97g, SIS.
The British steamship Wallachia has
been burned at AlmiTs, Spain.
Brooklyn, New York, was visited by
a seventy-fiye thousand dollar hre Fri
day.
The fire at Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
Thursday, caused loss of eighteen
thousand dollars.
William Pinckney white has re-
ceived the Democratic nomination for
United States senator from Maryland.
The cabinet meeting yesterday con-
sumed most Of its time discussing the
vacant chiefjusuceship, without set
Ting definitely on any one name.
A Washington dispatch says that Sena-
tor Conkling has been informed that the
President viii nominate him for chief
justice, and adds that he will accept.
In New York Friday, BsrtolOmiO
Bullio was sentenced to the State prison
foT life fer the murder Of Giovanni An
toniO during quarrel some time ago.
A Rome dispatch Friday, says that
the pope viii hold another cOnsistory
early next month, when he will appoint
several additional cardinals and seven
teen foreign bishops.
A large building on fremont street,
near Parker house, in Boston, took fire
Friday, and another great fire was
feared, as the engines could not get
water, the hydrants being frozen. At
two O'Clock the firemen succeeded in
subduiup the flames. The fire occurred
inS 5. Houghton & Co.'s lace store,
- aud "A, fremont street.
In New York, Tuesday evening, Reu-
ben NJ. Murdoch, special policeman OF
Brooklyn, killed his wife through ms
take. She went out to Visit her irlehds'
expressing her intention Of remaining
all night, but returned about ten o CLOCK
and was entering the house when her
husband hearing a noise, and supposing
il Occasioned by q thief, discharged MS
revolver, killing her instantly.
A conference was held in Pittsburg,
Tuesday afternoon, regarding the eX-
pected return OF r. J. GrieT, the missing
cashier of the National trust company.
1t has agreed to withdraw the five
thousand dollars reward offered for bis
capture. Bail has been entered for bis
appearance. He is expected to arrive
tomorrow, and it is understood that be
will make a detailed statement of the
affairs of the bank and show who pro-
fitted by the use Of the city funds and
water bonds.
The ironelad Numannia has arrived
at MeTsel- X ebiT, Algeria, with twenty
FIVE hundred Cartsgenian refugees on
board. On escaping from Csrtagena
the ship passed five government men.
of-war at the mouth Of the harbor The
refugees, on their arrival, surrendered
themselves 10 the French authorities
Among them are Generals Contrerai
and Galvez and O1her rnemhers Of IN,
insuTgent junta tn. s.s~. tbs .-
city fell through tbr ess sry ot 20.
commanding officer OF Tie piincipal font
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, January E.-Hay-chOice
scarce at S25; other grades dull; prime, 81
Mess Pork held at SIG. sugar active and nTm-
er; inferior, 4s4g51ac; common, 6d63sc; fair
70 fully fair, 65zaSc; prime to choice, S149914c
yellow clarified, l0@l03zc; white clarified, l015
dlGszc. MOlasses dull; prime to strictly prime.
60@b5c; others unchanged.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, January II. - Cotton easy;
middling, l5tsc; net receipts, 443 bales; ex-
pOrts-coastwise, 2l67 bales; sales, 1917 bales;
stock, l4,229 bales.
GALV ESTON.
GALVESTON, January II. Cotton quiet,
and in fair demand; good ordinary, I355c;
middling, l6c; net receipts, 472S bales; exports
cOastwise, y bales; gales 300 bales; stock,
los, ,256 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, January H.-Cotton higher; mid
ding, l5jSc; strict good ordinary, 1890; net
receipts, 2S47 bales; expOrts-cOastwise, 5Oi
bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock, 50, ,S23.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, January 7.-Market more
steady; middling, l55@c; low middling, 151sc;
strict good ordinary, 1415c; net receipts, 1854
expOTts-to Great Britain ,209s bales; cOastwise
800 bales; sales, ZOO bales; stock, 650,4Fa
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-18
DIED.

GARIN-The friends and adquaintances of
John and Margaret Garin are invited to at
tend his funeral from 81 Third street this
SUNDAY afternoon at 81 O'Clock.