davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-26

Tho Chicago produce maraots wore stoadlor
yesterday, though tho rocoIpts wore much largos
than previously. MeaH pork declined 75o por
brl, closing armor at $4,000 cash aud Bl7.0o@
17.a5 seller the year. Lard was quiet
and steady, ut 1415@l6o pcr ID cash. aud
l14@1l1so seller tho year. Meats wore quiet
and unchanged. It o@9114o for Shoulders, 1880
13Nc for short middiea, and 124@13o for
swoat-picklsd han1A, H,ehwines were quiet and
steady ut sl.03 per gallon. Luke freights woro
dul aud oaslor, at 2slo for wheat to Buffalo.
Flour waa quiet and unchanged. Wheat wAa
moro active aud ]4Gp94o lower, closing at o73lo
cast, ond o3}4o for Ootobar. Corn waa activo
and 10 hlgAos, closing at 8l4o cash, Bic seller
tho month, and 7v1le for Outobor. Oats woro
In good demand and shale oxslnr, cloalng ut
, 1874-09-26
MISS BEECHER vs.. MRS. BEECHER.

The most remarkable feature Of Miss Catha-
rino Deochers protest asainst trial Of tue
Dooelor-Tilton caso in . court OF law ia her
glugerly troatmont Of HRS. Henry Ward
Buochor. In fact, as all tho other portions
Of tho statement aro moro personal conjocturea
without any now evidence, tho foature to which
We have alluded ia tho only ono which will attrac.
general attention. Mrs. Henry Ward Deecho,
has been aiugularly fortunate, hithorto. iq the
discussions Of this scandal. 1t was not
until Lii. Tilton, IN his last statemout
1uudo eotno diroct but necessary illusions to her,
that Bho Ind figured as prominent actor In the
drama. Miss C2thariuo Doechor has now had
hor say, anl, without any necessity for 10 doing,
has PLACED Mrs. Deecher In still moro ungrA-
cioua light MIR. Tilton alluded to Mira. Doochos
and her relations with tho family In blunt,
straightforward, outspoken way. Miss Oatha-
riuo'a velvet paw loayea tho tuarka Of very fine
aud worry sharp olans, Thoro IL tho very
refinement OF cruelty III THU apology for Hrs
BeocAar'a strong prejudiees " which tands to
confirm all tint has boon said by AIr. Triton and
othors caucornine hor relations with tho othe,
Bccohors. There is q dolicaey OF innuoudo, q
Yiry edgo OF sharpness, tingo Of sarcasm,
which ouly Al experienced hand could inAiot
It will be observed III reading her atatomenI
that Bhe comedies hor stHtor-in-law l1el
faults; further, that she has strong preju'
dIcea; further. that separate ontab]|shmeni
.17 Il,
, 1874-09-26
sHow THE PICTURES ON SUNDAY.

There will bo in Chicago, Tomorrow, thou-
sauds Of porBons who will spend their day Of oIs-
urc idly Or migchiovously, and who would gladly
spend it, If they could, in tue artgatlary OF tho
Exposition. Why should they not DO allowed to
do SOP Tho argnmont against opening tho
whole Exposition on Sunday, that thEa would in-
volvo tho loaa by many employees of their ono
holiday, is not without weight, although il tho
omptoyos chose to do extra work for o1tra pay
thoro would Soon to bo no neca Of outside In
torferonoo. This argument does not apply. how
over to tho art-ga1lcry. That needs only half-a-
dozen attendants. Two 1iues Of temporary rail-
ing from tho art"room to the main entrance
would koop pooplo out Of tho great
hail. II tho gallery, thur properly pro-
toctol, should bo oponcd tomorrow and
q low adnisson-foo, say 10 ccnss, should bo
chnrged, thousands Of persons, vino a1o too
Toary TO spend On evening In slght-asoing aftor
days hard work, or too poor to pay ovon tho
25 cents charged on tho "people's nights.
would nock to SEQ tho collection Of paintings
Their minds aud hoarts would bo elevated aud
educatoa by tho power Of Beauty. No minister
Of this city will preach Tomorrow moro i'm.
presaivo sermon tbnn Dubufo'a "Prodigal Son "
OF "Poter Donung Christ"
Tho commissioners Of tho Cincinnati Expoai-
tion havo kept their art-gallery opon this neason
on Sunday. Crowds haya Waited It. There
has boon no disorder. Tho expert
mont lnB bean complete succoss
Tho Presbyterian ministerial Aaeociation oi
Cincinnati has just entorod protest
against this, but tho good dono has boon 10 ap'
paront that tho practice is to be continued. The
most rigid sabbatarian would not consider 1t a
sin to look, On Sunday, ut tho copies Of master.
pieces which hang upon the wallis Of his homo
Why should ho sock to dony similar 1iborty tc
tho poor man, who cannot afford to buy piotures
for his private onjoymont7 The managers Of
the Chicago Exposition have an opportunity t.
do substantial good to tho pooplo Of Chicago b,
opening tho ars-eallory to them tomorrow
They can roly upon public opinion to sustain
them.
, 1874-09-26

4 man supposed to be tho chiof Of tho
band concerned III the bank robbery at Quincy,
ILL.,, by which 100000 in money aud largo
amount Of bonds woro lost, was arrested in Do
troit yeatordny. It will be- something Of Hur-
prise Il hc Al,al1 provo to bo guilty. Artists III
crime who undertake robbcrics Of such magni-
tudo aa tho one at Quincy scnerally understand
how to compound their foloniea with the Of
Hcera OF tho Inv.
, 1874-09-26

ovesy State. Whilo expressing this opinion aa to
tho loyal aapootg Of tho oaso, Alr. Johnhon thinks
tho oalcorB Of that State, who admit that thoy
cannot retaiu their places except under the pro-
toctlon Of Federal bnyonota. should DO patriotic
enough to rosign, and allow tho pooplo 10 olect
Government md restore ponco to tho State.
, 1874-09-26

600 canh, and 400 for October. Ryo was quiet
and stoaly At 9oc. Barloy was In bo!tor demand
and 80 higher, closing at $1.04 casl and $1,000
for ootonor Hogs wore fairly active, and nn-
changed. with salca at e5,25@7.25. Cattlo wero
In good demantl, and Htca1tpr,
, 1874-09-26

Gen. Bherman las iu course Of preparation q
rovion Of tho late War from military stand
point, which viii bo published after his death.
It will certainly bo o valuable contribution to
epocial class Of literature, uud ~ book Of rof-
erouco for tho future historian OF tho Greas
War uil not full of au honorable place.
, 1874-09-26

Boston insurance companies represented in
Chicago hayo not yet decided to withdraw abso-
lutely from tue city but AFRO all holding tho res
olution Of tho National Doard Committee undor
advisomont. Tho Hartford companies, on tho
other hand, lays Joined tho combination with
characteristic oagernoss, aud in ent,ro disregard
Of tho largo lntoroAta Of their Stockholders iu
Chicago property through tho lonns Of }ifc-in-
surnuce companies. Ono poiut has been made
pretty c!oar by the discussions Of tho last few
days. II ia that none Of tho INSURANCE. COM
pauiea iutend to remain long out Of
tho city II onco they are satisfied
that the municipal authorlties aro working
i'll good faith to bring about tho reforms demand
cd. From this point OF view, tho action Of tho
National Board Committee docs not appear 10
rash as it did ut tirst but no still consider 1t i,-
judicious and cowardly. Tho Tradors' Company
of Chicago, which iB in oyory respect Bountl
concern, haa withdrawn from tho local Board,
hnd will continue to take risks in despito Of any
diotation from foreign companies.
, 1874-09-26

lilo ontro nation and their poaterity, oyer atand-
ing roady In yindiotivo hatred 10 strike us aud
to aid our cnomioa. Like England, VIC may live
to know what 1t la to haYo foo at our own
ireland In america.
, 1874-09-26

Chamberlain and Elliott. the avowed Reform
srs Of South Carolina liave not secured tho
support Of tho negro voters In tho State
Tint Is ono thing il tAe!g favor. But
Uhanhoslain might reform something from
Mogas' administration mud still be wicked aud
corrupt Governor. IIe is not 30 far ahove sus-
piciou as to ba looked up to BY honest mon In
tim North
, 1874-09-26

nA4ns or sunRcnlr11oN trA1Ant.H IN AnsAReEk ~
naily, bx RSnasy. .....'..... xm
Parts Ut ycAr At the kAn.c rats
r. nrorcu delay aud susAkcs be aurs atd 9tTs Port
oce address Ia full. including Stats and coantS' foa
nsmlttxncot nay be nluo elthor by draft, e1prc's'
nh,.n c,dor n, ,,, ..rt.t erot loftnrs 1t our rlk
tx1tMs no cl1Y AuhBoninKhs.
1.,,x. dst,,stc Nunday excepted 2h cen* per Wsok.
Datls delivered, Sunday included. " conts per WoeR'
Address THE TRIBUNE GohEA"t.
uorner tfnds*nn ard nenfHoen-s.s.. UhlcaEo, Ill.
, 1874-09-26

At laat Koutuokian has been hoist with hts
own rotasd." Croquot did 1t, with tho aid Of .
woman. 1t was curious, too, mud should bo
remembered us Illustrating tho uncertainty OF
hux.aa affairs. He incurred tho wrath Ut !sdy
enomy In tho game by sondIug hor ball sway
from tho wlokot sho had Just prepared to go
Though. 10 took auah mxulfoal iloligAt In thia
, 1874-09-26
OH UblfsaDo U1ibp1le.
Saturday Morning. September 30. 1874.

I The Novnda Republicans also aro unablo to
600 thri-torm looming up IN tho political
horizon. Bu. really naoy aso too fur West to
, 1874-09-26

ACADEMY OF MUSIC ~tIalsted srrst, torssn Mad
snn sn Monroo klRagunont Of tho 1lngard 9;an'hna-
don. Aftornoon. "Ths Now Magda!cn." RsonanK.
stiA GDhlux,h
, 1874-09-26

Tie correspondence betweon United States
Marshal Packard. and Con. Emory, which wo
print this morning, has scarcely tho Importance
which the former would liko to giyo It. Jho
Marshal asks Gen. Emory. In tho distant phrazo-
ology Of official communications, whether troops
have over been used in Louisiana for political
purposes Tho General ausworn that they have
not bocn. Wo understand this correspondence
to moan TINT troops have never boen stationed
at the polls to control elections, but wo
do not SEQ tl1at it Ia sufficiently clear
in regard to tho CHARGE which is tho only ono
seriously urged against Marshal Packard. TINT
the fact Of his being tho commander Of United
States 1orcca, which might DO used at any timo
ns Republican auxilarioe, restrained, not to aay
intimidatod. tho Demoorata from voting as thcy
wished. Tue fnctH in tho case are mado very
plain by tho re1nark that Marshal Packard ia ut
tho Same imo Federal official and Chutrmnn OF
the State Republican Committee. Marshal
Packard will do vol to study moro carefully
than ho Inns yot tho Into speech OF Senator
schurz. Tho souator'a argument is that the
poop1o Of LoufHiana should not only Aave ta;r
election, but tic assurance Of its being fair.
, 1874-09-26

Mv1UKER's Tf1EArEE-Ntadtann street. tntwccn
Dearborn md StAfn EuXAEoHont Of oosbpA 0oHeFsous
- EiQ Van Winko."
, 1874-09-26

e.---s-------%------
VOORHEES, ON MOTION.
Some fcw uookB ngo, Senator Morton, IN Ills
apoecll at Lafayette, Ind, discussing tho quos-
ton Of paying tho 5-20 bonds in grconbacas, nd
mlttea TINT, by tho sovora1 acts Of Congress-
unaer witch theac bonds wo1o issued, they woro
not payable in coin, but hold that by tho act Of
March ia, 1860, the contract with tho bonlhold-
ors had boon changed, aud their charaotor "a
gold bonds had become fixed. We noticed this
admission ut tho timo, and pointod out tho faot
that lit. Morton, IN trying to reconcile Ills
original Reputation doctrines with his objection
to tho platform OF tho Indiana Democracy had
conceded away tho Who}o oaso, and wo suggostod
thon that Dan Voorhees, or somo other groom
back orator, would probably avail himself OF
this admission 10 domand tho ropoal Of tho act
Of March. 1902, SO 70 to restore what they cali
tho original contract. Our prediction hna boon
fulfilled even sooner than We anticipated, and
Dan Voorhees,, In hs recent speech ut Groom
castle, on Thursday last, riadlod tho logic and
exposed the wcakncss OF Morton in this
fashion:
Wheu beatou, however, on every proposition Of law
md ovory point OF history relssing to tile law On
which tho SO bonda wero iaauod aud Hold tho aivo
cata Of the money powar the apo1ogsts for plundor
always fall back on that gigantic fraud known tic
act of 21arch 49, 1869. Fourteon days after tho n-
nuguration of Gcn Grant tho well-tlcfuod, plainly
wsittcn carefully ana universally -aamt
tod law OF tho contract betwocn tho people Of tho
United States On tho one baud, aud tho 1,oudhodtug
public creditors tho other, sought to bo act
nsil1e aud another contract onactea into It's place.
whereby Tho unlawful gain Of tho bondholdoEss aud
.n,o,rt ~ - ,o.s. % srno M m a,a,. ,.os "s1 ~
legislative yillaiuy Is .hia has no equh in
hHtory. People have heon ro0boa to tho
afaso us:s ,sas . .aa . ssaaor. wv s,s uS'sf
tiou. II tho American pooplo will patiently submit to
tho stupendoua outrage and continue those in power
so ansn .aoF w oesesso ~ 'sa ,a,o ean
not Inv, It has no caal blpdu9 forco whatoysr rho
people had vested right under cxating laws to pay
tso poaus ~ no'eS, 1no taalo1 money a.
ycst them Of that r,ont ch ia te ruin Of Inv ia,
c1dod by every court in ohrlstcndom. Esory lawyor
~ .o So'4o 1no"s W a'o l""' "nu 1ao pam .nao
, 1874-09-26

ur,, v-x,1 80 -. <,-rr,.
u.a ~ ,,-u,,. .,..-.,.,
t,a onn..s,,a,, -. 1,.,.s, u,...a ,,,voro.n .,a
r,,,sas,- ~ ~ ,."..-. '..~.. .,s.s
,x.t,,t- ,.su,.. ill.,. r.,.,~ a.. nu.
,.aa,s, -. s.,t ~.uo...,.,,t .,1 .,,. H., 49,
- 49,. :. ~ ~,
.-... -., ~, ...,, =, ,..-'.,.,.
..nn ~ ,,n ..nv,,, f.a,, A.. ,,,.t, - 49,
oora, h,,r.au oo~n,r,,o,. s,a o,nxn,s,on. =,
,,,1 e..,,,..u c..4oo =, x,,,,u J.. an,u.. ..,. =,
.nu,. ,oa,os. o,,a .,,;,, ,u,,,,h ,.o - ~ +,,.,
tint ,soo-h,ooro ~oo,on, un.,a un,..., ~
sto,, !, +rodo or ,.to,,- -m,ra. .,o,. ,,,n, viii,
,v,,4,h o,.or 41,o Wv oro,taa n.r,,.o,s ,varo
,rort i,at nof,,, ovorr 1oco, ,,oot1on to er. tha
No+tbor, 1,o,rt,ro o,a;,v +ro,tol M, ,,,o,, ar,
oecaBtonn. and :" 1,a],o1alr "rra,toratn y "rroa-
aon I" and !. pialovaltvt" aro sroutet, now with
mn o1ocr;tv nra voc;foro,,,uo.a oltooothor too
,,a,neaa.,ik.
Iet us NJ TIM Nort,, TAXA voyn,np In this mnt-
tor fro,o III, n.3 ov,n,n}o =, '1,o,an3 ,vh}ch 1na
,,can hoforo tim uo rid for contnr;o an, anj, vat
ro,nafna tn thia 5av a. n warning oramnto Of
pou tical oppression iuaueurated by tho ruling
nower of Enp,a,,d nfter a abort. 1tyed robo),ion
and IN romo sonao norsoyoroii in oyon to th,a
xo,v hour Tn thc caso NJ TINT unhannv ia,on,
.a in Tint of tho soutbnr, statca Tim roho1,ion
ao,;nat TIM dominant mower vaa o,reotua,v
Rtampcd mt bv military force. and. nttor conx
teat IA rayo,y fourht Al TINT Of our into nebo,,.
Inn. Iroland },ko TIN sout1,. law ha1p}osa n. the
fcot of ucr conouorors, England unou that co.
caslon ma1o the sa1no mistake o: regarding tho
conouered iuhabitants of ireland as ipBurconta
who lad forfeited every right to gouerosity, or
oyou to consideration, and, III tho blind, in
Hape. mid foolish pursuit OF this policy. pl,e SO
managed to alionate aud ogtrango tho affections
Of 4 proud mud generous nation, Tint to this 1av
tho name o; England Ia a hiss;ns and by-vor1
in tue ears of every Catholic 1riBnman, and
urobably into no poaaiblo outernrlso would the
oyo1age Cclt Ont tor with moro vim aud enthusiasm
md in mono would l,c pour out his bloo1 mora
freely. than In n war botwoon Ills adopkod country
, 1874-09-26

GRAND opEnA.HouHl:- afrtos. epposite
Jnerman 11Duss. Kelly Leon'a Mtnstrela. Afternoon
Ind ByAntnQ.
, 1874-09-26

DR.. 3fcCfIESENY, CORNER OF CLARK AND
nandolph.ss., warrants tho hnost snd bes Ivy 'ot OF
rsyyR rXECurE in A PROMPT AND WORKMAN
Eke mannar tbs most aicutt watch rcpary, manufacture
md repair al klndt o. e"n,y ena s'Grwsra; sn
ia nIIToN, KOWk CO., % ssState.st., southeast COR
fant Waahnrinn.
, 1874-09-26

Regular Gonn alton this {SatMsday) oson!ug, 4
s'oock, At otonA Hail. l22 laS'1le.st for b.l'lnpss
p9ds1 Of the ". NJ. j. r. DUNLOP Seny.
, 1874-09-26

H. g. r. 8, MA spoc!al assembly Of Slloam Coun'
hi. No. Il r. 8. H. .. 6., ihi! oyen!ns for work: a
Eli httenIauee Of .nanhora dssteud. Vialtora cordially
kslted Z ~ p, in., sharp.
81 osdat III. ILL., g. II.
, 1874-09-26

T. Lylo Dicltoy, Corporation Counsel, haa ad-
visoa Comptroller Hayes that tho city haa tho
right to forco Halo OF tho property conveyed in
trust by Mr. dago as security Tor tho amount Of
his defalcatlon. Whie holding tho law Of tho
caso to be perfoctly clear, Judge Dickoy doems
it prudent to obtain an order Of court for tho
Hale. and ho Inns ncoorainglY boon requested to
do 30 by tho Comptroller. blr. Gage's property
will not probably bring at public sale tithc Of
what 1t ID worth; aud, II IL woro to
10 forced upon the market without
reservation. wo Should consider the pro-
cooding Of doubtful o1podioncy. But tic
Comptroller docs not propose to 20 so far.
Ho will hold tho property Ut o prico sufficient to
indemnify tho city. That is all my reasonable
friend Of Afr. Gago can ask. It may as well 10
understood now as any timo, that tho rights of
tho city IN the promises arc paramount. II thcso
can only bo secured by wrocliing Mr. Gago'A for
tunes, they must still DO secured.
, 1874-09-26

EXPOSITION Bu1Lp1NG-L -Lake shors. foot Of Adams
%kxhnt.
, 1874-09-26


attelnpt to force d social equality which cer-
rainly at tho presout moment cannot, In
the nature Of things, exist This mad attempt
has onoo moro unsettled everything in that A.
ready sufficiently distracted region. 1t haa
stirred up from tho worry bottom the venomous
elemont OF raco projudicc, which nothing bu.
tho most dolioato and Hkillrul treatment can
ever har1nonizo or allay. This is question
which must be permitted to aettlo itaelt. No
legislation ever can or oyor ought to forco it
upon people, No edlct can onter tho human
broast and control Its thoughts and proiu]icea.
And, nutil this call bo done, no change except
the slow and gradual changes OF tima aud tho
| softoning Influences Of education can eyer
| eradicate tho ingraiued projudces of conturics,
Engaging in such d mad and hopeless
project, we shnl only incroaao tonfold
tue prejudiccs We would fain allay. We
ahalE only cRtrango from us forever tho
Affection aud lovo Of brayo and generous,
! though mlsled, pcoplo. Thoy aro maators Of
Inv. They are tho supreme mnatora OF thasr
own thoughta and prejudlces within their owl,
leartB aud minds, nor can wo over compel theu,
| by any human law to change or eyon modify
taom. Within tho Law, AZ 1t now Stands, thoy
AFRO as good as wo aro. II, thon, wo contiuuo
| longer to enact and onforca upon thom olioua
laws which striko at them alone. but do not In
any degree whatovor prcas upon ourselyos, OF
| ovon banoht tho negroes, wo may yak live to SOC
, 1874-06-20
THE WEST INDIAN IN LONDON.

DIR. Grifin's lecture before the Society of
Arts may be highly useful as an elaborate adj
vertisement of a Particular sugar refinery, and
it certainly contained some interesting lntorma-
ton. The makers of good raw sugars will
hardly thank him, however, for his studied
depreciation of their produce. I'll something
quite new to learn that sugar, which IN regard
OF look, and taste, and apparent purity, IS quite
fit to 90 Immediately into consumption without
the Intervention Of the refner III this country,
is vet most objectionable 1t contains a lot of
deletcrious substances, according to the lectur-
err. Bat when he described the monster that
Iurked in the inn2cent-looking sugar, and show
ed the photograph of a thing with eight
iointed and spiny legs armed with formidable
hooks" he fairly scut a shudder through his
audience. And when he said that in the sugar
supplied to a Dublin workhouse there were
100, 900 of these monsters to a pound OF sugar
the mind of his audience, already sufficiently
confused between the dry scientific details and
the pretty pictures of the magic lantern, was
completely Frustrated. A pauper eau, no
doubt, stand good deal, but to have to swal-
low 10 every pound of sugar he eats 100000
jointed and spiny legs Ito say nothing OF
bodies) armed with formidable hooks, must
invest poverty with additional terrors. The
fact is that good raw sugar that comes from
some of the West India col0nleS' anu 10 import
ed in a condition ostensibly fit for direct con-
sumption, is quite as good and pure, and GER
tainly more sweet, and therefore, more econo-
mioal to use than a great deal Of white sugar
that is turned out by the refineries in this cOun-
try. OF course, the lecturers depreciation OF
raw sugar, was appropriately followed by a
pretty Illuminated picture of a refinery, where
all the evil qualities were extracted from this
kind of produce, and all the nasty things it
contained, according to the lecturer, were
killed. The audience would have been still
more delighted if they had been allowed to
witness a pictorial representation OF a terrific
combat between the pauper and the Gcar@s
s0ccAari,- the latter duly magniied on the
screen, in proportion to the animals rhetorical
size in the lecturers address. 1t may be as
stunned that nobody will use a pound OF good
raw sugar the less on account OF the scientific
sensationalism which marred an otherwise ad-
mirable lecture.
That delightful piece of diplomacy called the
Sugar Duties and Drawbacks Convention has
still another year to run. The French, who
have never observed its provisions, now use it
as a means of d~eferriug the abolition of their
bounty on exported sugar as long as possible.
, 1874-06-20

A land Spectator, in describing a axe
on an estate in Cumberland, says 1T IS so
clear and so deep that by looking into le
you can see them making ca inNChlnase ~
, 1874-06-20

RAINFALL in Christiansted fr0m I3-IJTR
June, as measured by DR.. Neumann for the Me-
neurological Institution, Copenhagen, in a gage
furnished him for that purpose.
The measure is given in millimetres, one MILL
metre equal to .O3937 inch, or in vulgar fraction
about 1925 of an English inch. The water is
measured every morning at s o'clock.
, 1874-06-20

The HAVISn
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY WE'D NESDAY N SATURDAY.
Table of the Fall OF Rain from
the 9TH to the 18th Of
JUNE 1874.
Cbristiansted. Frederiksted. Kingshil.
, 1874-06-20

Rainfall at Estate Morning Star.
June 18th 8 lines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
u of Trust executed to me by John s Toof.
Charles j. Phillips and Frank N. N han,
partners under the style of T0Of, Phillips *
Co., on the 18th day of JaAuary. 1873. regis
tered in the Register Office Of Shelby county,
in Book 81. page AIS, TO which reference is
here made, TO secure the payment of certain
therein named. now hela by G.
G. Graham, will, at the request of said bene-
fciary,
On Thursday, March ~, 1874,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets. in the city of Memphis, offer for sale
and sell for cash. at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the following described real
estate, viz: A certain lot, being part Of the
lot known and described on the plan of tho
city of Memphis as lot No. 4 in block No. 50.
Topp's subdivision, and beginning on the
north line Of Vance street, southeast corner
Of said lot No. 4; thence westwardly with
Vance street 65 feet; thence northwardly 1ST
feet to an alley Is feet wide; thence east with
said alley s. feet TO the northwest corner Of
lot No. Of said block; thence southwSrdly
along the west line OF lot No. to the begin
ming, being at point $50 feet east Of the in
tersection of Vance and Orleans streets Inc
rightof redemption is expressly waived IN
said trust deed, and the title is believed TO be
good. but will sell and convey only as Trus-
tee. HOWE Eli H. JAOhoON,
llO-xviii-1O Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-09
COTTON.

The market since our last review has been
quiet and unsettled, ewing to the incessant
rains during the past week, which deferred
operations. Bright cottons are in good re-
quest, but grades below good ordinary are not
in much favor. and are still neglected. The
receipts are falling of rapidly, though the
stocks at all ports are in excess Of former sea-
sons. and 1t is safe to say the crop will be
much over 4,OO0. 900 bales. The market this
NOR ming was quiet but firm. with a good feel
ing. Holders were Offering freely, but asked
full prices for fine grades. Low grades were
nominal and unsettled. New York for spot
eottons was repoted quiet and steady.
with low middlings l514c, middlings at 1910.
Futures frmer with large sales. Liverpool
for spots was quoted frmer; middling uplands,
I'D; Orleans, Sd with sales Of 1900 bales.
The two P. N. telegram reported arrivals one
eigth higher. New Orleans was reported
frmet. middling l5szc. The market here was
firm but quiet. with a fair inquiry for fine
grades. Several lists eff low middlings
changed hands at ll4@l4Ilc; middling, l514
else; inferior and standard cottons, to
SIC. The market at noon was steady but
firm.