davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

A VOYAGE OF STUDY.-A society has been
started In France for the purpose of prose-
cutting voyages Of study" round the world.
d. de Lesseps has interested himself In the
project, and next year fine steamer OF 200
horse power will take cargo OF boys, with
tutors, regulations, and everything neces-
sary to enjoyment, on long cruise, In which
pleasure is to be duly seasoned with instruc-
ton. The ship will weigh anc hor at Havre,
and sail in the first instance for New York;
touching at Lisbon, Madeira and the Bermu-
das. From New York the students will pro-
coed TO Charleston, Havana, Martinique,
avoid Cape Horn, sailing through the Straits
OF Magellan, on TO Valparaiso, Callas, Ia
hita, Auckland and Melbourne. From Mel
bourne the floating school will make for Sid
ney, pause for . moments at Noumea, thence
proceed to Yeddo, Shanghai, Hong Kong,
Singapore, Bombay, Alden, Alexandria, Ma
Piles and Marseilles, when the young gentle
men will be let loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

THE VERY MISCHIEF TO PAY IN KEN
TUCKY.-Mr. Henry Johnson and family,
who have been living until quite recently
near the mouth OF Little river, have been
compelled TO abandon To cir home on account
OF the extraordinary and mysterious vista
tons TO which they claim TO have been sub
jected for some time past. The story goes
that Johnson has been thrice married, and
that the spirits of his departed partners are
clamorous for their successor TO mis- bed and
board TO make distribution on the effects left
by them among their immediate descend
ants. few nights since, while one OF the
spirits was revealing to a son the where
abouts OF gold ring left among her earthly
treasures, and for which she had no particu
lar use In the spirit land, the wife attempted
to overhear the whispered conference, when
She was trust aside by the interpretations of
an ice cold hand laid upon her brow. The
ghostly visitant Informed the son that the
ring was concealed in the trunk of Miss Pal
estine Fox, living near Lincoln, and who is
sister of the present MIS- johnson. These
spiritual visitatiOns are accompanied with a
mum Der OF demonstrations of a most aston
ishiDg character. Cats are seen to enter the
house through solid walls, and make their
exit In the same mysterious manner. Gray
horses come dashing up TO the house from
Hillman's coaling, and disappear from sight
into the earth. The conclusion OF the whole
affair Is that Johnson and family have aban-
ooued the premises, and left the ghostly oc-
cupant in quiet possession Cdltz Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

DoRE, unlike the majority OF artists, is a
good business man, and Is very careful and
exact in money matters. He has never mar
ried, an unfortunate love affair In early life
having checked his matrimonial aspira-
tions. The lady with whom he fell deeply
and fervently in love was OF good family,
and believed strongly in society and les con-
uendnces. Moreover, Dore, in those days
struggling, rising young artist, glad to get
an engagement on any OF the illustrated pa
pers of the day, was too poor To win favor In
the damsel's eyes. Nor was he sufficiently
elegant TO charm this thorough Parisienne.
"How can ever marry man who does not
know how 10 put on his gloves!" she once ex-
claimed, when Dore was trying 70 force his
fingers into particularly tight and refrac-
tory glove. So she rejected the artist, and
married wealthy South American, who
was as jealous as q tiger and who tyraunized
over her 10 such an extent that he even in-
terfered with her dress, and would not su fer
her 10 wear crinoline at the time when IL
was most In vogue. Finally In at OF really
causeless Jealousy, he fired q pistol At her
head, with intent TO kill her, but the ball
struck heavy braid of hair which she wore
eorobet-wise, ana glanced of. For this OF.
febse he was tried and condemned 10 eight
years imprisonment. To day Dore Is one of
the wealthiest OF French artists Paris Lst-
ter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

cent later Milwaukee and st. Paul, and Erie
decilned "a pr cent, later there was 4 further
90 NIi1 - 5sgl4 per cent later LlFe Shore
ana 9ilWauKee and ~. Pau. preferred, fol-
lowed by q recovery Of 1s@L: later Lake
Shore, Milwaukee and St Pa0l, preferred, foi.
lowed oy recovery OF 7Ed1z later; also Ls Ike
Shore. During the closing hour stocks we've
strong and higher; the best quotations OF the
day having been made in some instances. The
advance from the lowest point OF the day
ranged from y to 81 per cent,and the business
was mite large. Delaware and Hudson Canal
adyanced To a%S, D.lS~are, Lackawana and
Western to S35<, New jersey Central 10 A.
Mich Central to 3S5s, Erie tn l054, Lake Shore
to 63H, NOrthwes com mon, 81: pre- erred 10
6O1s; Rock Island to lr394, st. Paul common,
ern Union to $50, aud Pacific Mail Il Z5sS
other changes were slight. The market closed
amor dealers. TransactiOnstO-day were Il, 600
shares Erie, $500 Lake Shore. 5000 North
Western, 1000 Rock Island, 900 PacInc Mall,
$50 IT. Paul, 1900 Ohios, 1910 Western Union
$40 Delaware, LaekaWaDna and Western
$500 New Jersey Central, 5000 Michigan Cen
tral. The following are closing quo a'ious:
western Union Telegraph, $50; Quicks Iver
l3A; Quick liver preferred, NJ; Pc DC Mail
40; Mariposa, g.; Mariplst preferrsc, 81;
Adams Express. lO5; Wells & FargOs Express
company, 81; American Express company,
5s15; United states Express company, 90;
New 1orK Central, Jog; Erie, IOI; Erie pre-
1 1s9I N,d IL; Harlem; ~; Harlem preferre.
Union Pacific stock. NJ! Lake shore, $50:
Illinois Central, $50; Cleveland and Plus
601z; Cleveland. Columbus CfpcIn-
mali and indianapolis. 81; New Jersey co.
.ral, Al; hock Island, 1855; 81. Paul. 81; St
Paul preferred, 81; WABASH, 21S; Wabash
preferred. 2; Fo't Wayne, l0l; Terre HRute,
-; Ierre Hsute preferrs', 49,; Chicago aud
alton, y; Chicago and lton preferred lOyL<:
Jnlo and Missb sippi, IL Delaware, L .eka-
wanna and Western, SS{ Atlantic and Pa
,ine Ve egraPn, rs; Missouri Pacific 8; At
snuc ana racine errad, ~; indiana
=. HsnnI bal and 81. Joseph, liz; Central
Iacihc bonds, lss; Union Pacific bonds. So.
!, on Paelnc land grants, 4; Union Pacidc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

prices, and consequently the general trade of
the city, have experienced some ameliora-
ton. A more prevalent cause OF the contin-
uance Of commercial depression, after the
prevalent causes that led to it originally have
passed away, is the uncertainty that has ex-
listed as 10 the future financial policy of our
government. When the mercantile commu-
nifty is In doubt this month what will be the
value of the money next month, that he re-
ness to the lowest point. Nobody wants to
sell goods II they eXpe L TO be paid IN money
that Is worth less than that they paid foT
them. Nobody will make purchases he can
avoid If he has reason to believe that the
money they would cost will So appreciate in
value that he can secure quarter pront by
retaining his money than by investing it in
business Either way, trade suffers. This un-
certa mtg about the future value of the cur
rency We handle is one of the most obstinat
reasonl why trade do not resume activity,
although 1873, and most OF It's mischief
making Influences, have passed away.
A Presidential election is near
at hand, and The fiat OF the people Will
then pronounce what the financial policy of
the country will be. That point settled, the
prosperity WIN be removed, and
for confidence that great commercial ion
provement attends US la tine season that com.
mences this first Of September. Muen of the
Influences we have just named are general in
their character, of conrse, but the staple OF
our trace has wide relations, and every i'm
portant mercantile change abroad or at home
good or tor evil. We have suffered in the gen.
eral cSlamities and we shall regain prosperity
in proportlon as the causes of tue distress pass
away.
Change of Agricultural Productions.
One OF the more profound causes that af.
fected Memphis business the past year, as we'll
MS the preceding one, lies in the revelation
that Is taking place in the products grown by
our agricultural population. That he who
produces cotton must also:raise the prime nee
essaries OF life, Tor his family an fsporers is
a fac. that Is now all but universally recog-
nized, and this season 1t has been the COM
mon System, 80 that corn, wheat, potatoes,
vegetables, fruits, ats AID other feed have
bee n extensively cultivated. Beyond this, and
10 degree never known since the war, hogs
nave very generally been raj ed, so that the
farmer has all the substantiaIs of dom sstic
Lying within himself. Such being The Case
1t Is OBVIOUS that The city has lost the SAFE OF
the supplies that he used TO purchase, but now
produces for himself. AS this pI udential pl o.
ceeding leaves immense sums OF money In
the hands OF our rural population that for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

| ing. peculiar interest attaches 70 the above
| cham Der Of commerce state" emit of Memphis
| imports and exports for we see there proof OF
the change that is taking place in the produc-
| tons around us. Comparing the season Just
| closed with the previous one, we find, for IN
800 sacks OF corn, in 1875 the receipt was only
81 400 sacks. This fact alone Is q revelation :
II tells at our agricultural population are
srowing their own corn. for our receipts are
little more more than what is required TOR the
livery and other stables and cOw-sheds, IN and
around the city. of these receipts quite
large proportion is from the coun ~ around
Us, the surplus Of the crops OF southern farm
ers, Oats, bran, aud hsy all show that their
import Is largely falling on. In -four we have
10000 barrels i'm ported This year agsi ust 49,
IVY the year before; in cornmesl A. 70' against
lis,NO barrels; these are significant figu e and
the preparations now making for gItl-uIng and
X n-iryinE in Memphis promise to make
tnem NOR significant still at the conclus on
OF another season. Among the articles OF do
a decrease OF f2cOO packages of butter. 1890
coops or chic kens, an 300 packages of eggs;
Tor tails decrease is not owing TO any less con
sumption OF those articles-on the contrary,
tne consumption has increased-but becauSs
me country people around us sre Supplying
our city markets with them to an extent never
aPprOHched in years gone by. We have de-
creased our receipt OF bacon and pork; lard
mas also fallen of; from the large fncrt ase in
6essSoing hogs this year, 1t is evident that an
other mrs of september will see q still further
diminishing of these articles. There has been
no ALI of in the comforts OF life, however;
OOAOO III POftS are OUUO "OunoS more tnan Tn 3
year before; cat lie, 300 head more; sugar,
oelng esteemed a SORT of luxury, remains
STont at the former figures; molas' es shows
Isiilng on. ii Td ware, which H. Guides imple-
PIE PIGMENTS aud toOls, has greatly increased |
20 900 packages against Isl 500; glass;
ware shows Is 800 boxes, against 10 SO the pre-
vlous year. decrease in dry goods, only 49,
OOV pacs ages tins year against 81 900 the year |
before, shows that the laIiies, God bless them |
have taken their share in the economizing |
That had TO be zone. In the last place we |
nave the peculiar fact that this last year we /
reduced our IN port of guDpowder more than |
Two thirds. receiving only 1900 kegs, gainst |
5lOO the year before. There Is more In tn g |
than our commercial editor UNDER axes to ex- /
plain. II congressional COMMITTEES should |
summon him to w ashingtol tn throw light |
. pom that item OF tb . late seasons accounts,
ne would have to 'fgtve 1t up" as conun-
drum too big Tor him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
MEMPHIS GENERAL BUSINESS.

The general business OF Memphis, during
the season Just closed, has varied little in its
broader aspects from the season preceding
The depression which began with the COM
merciaI crisis of 1873 has still continued to
check enterprise, and to compel the people at
large to cultivate habits OF carefolness In ex-
penditure and caution in business ventures
The influences which led to that catastrophe
have mostly disappeared, bat have not yet
been succeeaed by that feeling Of conndenee
BILE. Indeed there is no uoubt that the con-
tinuance of bad trade has bred q sentiment of
dlstrusl that has become slmost over-caution,
so that all the opportunities for making
money are not ceased with the av1dity that
usually characterizes the American people.
capital owned by the people is allowed to lie
dormant, owing TO lack OF confidence that eli
terprises that offer themselves Will not pay.
The doubt Is g natural one under the circum-
stance, and has It's origin in the long perio1 of
shrinking values. When II was found again
and again that purchases RET aimed short time
on hand would not return the money orig
inally laid out upon them, tnat goods
considered lawfully low" one month were
lower still the next, the conclusion was come
low ca pitsl 70 lie idle in the banks, buy only
stfrom hand TO mouth" then await "beIter
times" with what patience II Was possibl to
summon up. Once sure that bottom has been
touce ed" and that the future of prices must
be upward, however slowly, ana new era
will begin, Large sales Of standard goods by
stances, and the decrease of all sorts of stocks,
has left little doubt, in the more intelligent
and observant minds that that era has been
reached, and that we are now on the upward
turn, The effect of this conviction. however,
Is delayed, and the fact itself obscured by the
occurrence. during the year, OF commercial
crisis in Europe, In every capital tue re bank
ruptcies have been numerous trade has been
contracted. the wages OF the working populs.
ton reduced, and the general purchasing
with our Gust Dmers in this dilemma we have
nee, ssari y bad to submit to some of the
effects of their mis1ortunes, and in The case OF
our own staple, cotton, another diff Guilty has
existed, and has tended to cepress prices. A
perusaI of our history OF the cotton year above
shows that this difficulty Yas the
sharp falling III In the value OF
silver, which deranged India and other
eastern bills of exchange, thro wing the cotton
manufacturers of Manchester into the most
profound disorder. Within the last SIX weeks
there has been some reaction, and cotton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
PRODUCE MARKETS,
BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, August 3l-Flour dull. Wbsa,
active, firm and higher; No. spring eic
S0rn unsettled but generally higher; No. 3
| Exc. Oars dull and lower; No. 2. sloane
PORK unsettled but generally higher, sl5 IS
Lard unsettled but generally lower, 955 BuIS
meats quiet. Whisky, 81 90,
LOUISVILLE, August S1.-FIour dull.
~ neat IN 1alr DEM nd at lower rates; red 81
corn dull. Oats, 3l93Ic. Provisions U settled
but g. nerally 10 yer. Pork easier, sl7aiT ~
or SoiIs1oIl pa 20 ,54S9c: Bacon u, 8 s
gtng, l2c. LOS
ST. LOUIS, August 3I-Flour dull. with
only small local demsnd. Wheat higher FOR
best and lower for low grades: No 2 red win
ter, 81 10. Corn dull and lower; No. mixed.
4Io spot and sec year. Oats easier; No q 30c,
al SIG 259l6 so. Lard dull and nominai; o ims
steam, SHc. Bulk meats inactive and lower
~ ~, 6s5Ac. Bacon dull and lower a. tx, TX,
8Zs, 3. SAG9asc. Hogs inactive and lower At
IS 1895 q; receipts, 1000 head.
CINCINNATI, August S1.-Flnur is dull
Wheat dull, 95c@S CO. Corn in fair demand,
40@46c. Oats quiet but steady 35942c Pork
unsettled; sa ies OF car lots at S Is ala; sales
OF 1000 barrels at auci ion az sII S715 LAID DUH
weak and lower; SCAM, 9.5Oa9 Coz, clos ng al
and weak, 8, 75Sg770@S4@ss4 Bacon in fair
demand at lover rate, 7197s<, S65aS 77LIa
&c. Whisky, 81 10. Butter firm. Hogs~duiiI iSS
1900; shipments, 430.
NEW ORLEANS, August SI.-FIour-super-
fine. 50 5O93 IS. COrn-mtxed, sic; whit. $40,
Oats-choice It. Louis, 42e. CornmeaI, 81 o.
hay Ttme, Sl79lS; choice, s2I. FORK, Sl7 81.
Lard-uerce ll1a9 '15zc; keg, L21l9l25lc. Bulk
meats-loose sho lders, 7a715e: backed TIC,
ky-Louisiana recfide1, 81 Is. Sugar cured
hsms-small, l51Sgl6e; large and Ordinary,
l5gl54c. Cotfee-RtO, l5@l754c. Sugar fair
10 ful fair, l0A9l054c; prime, lie; choice
ll14c. Mo'asses-iair fer menting, 45c. Rice-
common to prims, 41<G6Ac.
NEW YORK, August 3l-FIour is in fair de-
ana State, So SOFA 25; st. Louis 81 SOFAS so RYE
Hour Is steady at 81 5095. torn meal is outlet
and steady. Wheat is in bett-r demand: No
Ch'cago, 81 %. Corn is in moderate demand:
mixed steam ungraded 55c oats are in good
demand and shade nrmer; mixed western
ana Sta'e S4@42c. Coffee quiet. Sugar very
qLleti prime, S2sc9Ic. Petroleum duh nd
unsettled; crude, l419c; refined, 25@26c. Pork
nrm; new mess, SIC 3O9l6 IS Middies dull vt
Ss9S13c. Lard firm; prime s. cam 9.SO39 IS,
BUT T unchanged. Cheese easier az 33ss[c.
Whisky nominal at 81 125S@I Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
MONEY MARKET.
PARIS, August 81.-Rentes, 1Osf. TIC.

PARIS, August S.-Rentes, 1857. I71zc.
NEW ORLEANS. August Sl.-Gold, ll01<;
New York sight, e premium; sterling ex-
change, bankers bills, 6S9.
LONDON, August 3l.-Consols for money
and on account, IS 1915; 5-2Os OF 1885, 1854; do.
1857, iOS%; lO-40s, l0; new s., l071S; New York
Central, 81; erie, lO2s Erie preferred, Is.
NEW YORK, August S1.-Money easy at
per cent on call. Prime mercan tile paper, SO
4 per cent. Custom receipts. $407 900. The as
sistant treasurer disbursed $50 900. Clear1Dgs,
$3s,O00OOO. Sterling quiet; go days 4S65g fSl7z;
sight, 45S11d4S9. cold opened at lO9zs, De-
cltned o 1897 and advanced TO ITO, 81 wn en-
u closed. Garry ing rates, per cent. Borrow
ing rates, per cent 10 fiat. Government
bonds closed strong. Coupons o. 1851 IL zs'
do. 1855 ll2sS; do. new, 1lS; do. 1857, 107s 90
1858, llSz; new IS ll52z; 10 4Os, reg ,IlAr, I'D
do, coupons, nsh; currency s., l2M
State B. nds quiet; Tennessee os, ola,
4SA: Tenne see IS, new, 4sH; Virgins
81, old q; Virginia IS, new Do Missouri o., 10
Railroad bonds hrm this afternoon on a mo e.
rate basis. The stock marx ct opened with no
mp0I tant changes from yesterdays closing
prices. During The first half nour the general
list advanced s9zi at the first board the mar ~
ket became heavy, with st. Paul and Fl le
poticesbly weak, and prices fell 7sSl7S Per
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

THE delay necessarily occ Irring In obtain
Ing the closing figures OF the season divided
the following from the article on August.
which II completes
during the last two weeks OF the month the
cotton market returned TO its former quiet
conc ton, prices slightly declining and sales
fsliing on largely. This was the consequence,
pa fly, OF some decline in silver, and greatly
TO the very favorable weather ior the crop,
with disposition 70 advance estimates as 10
Inc amount OF the current crop. Niddling at
the opening OF August, quoted II5ke; at the
close, llke; lowest on tue nrsi, ll1kc: highest
on the nfleenth, ll5sc. Total receipts in Mem
bales At the same time last year.
To con plete the table showing the course OF
ne Menpbi, ma -ket, and the price OF NIT
ding cotton froin the opening of the season,
We We the figures for the week ending
August 3lst as follows: Receipts for 1886,
1893 bales; hipmenis, 1856; stock on hand at
oase Sig5; salts, ll50 bs!es; closing price, lie;
price lsTf-5 1917
Com pleting Inc table OF Memphis weekly
sales and their distribution, we append the
10 lowing Total, llE0 bales; spinners 800.
exporters, l0); spectators, $50 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
FIRST Bale ut New Orleans.

This state pent shows The first bale this year
10 be the earl est ever received In New Or
leans. The New Orlesns papers of July 18th
announced the Teceip and stated that II was
from Brownsville, on the tito Grande, gown
on the plaUtatlon OF Mr. G. Brulsy. The
New York Chronicle Il July 18th, reports the
arrival there Of the first bale OF Texas cotton,
aud stsits that IL arrived in Galveston July
Sth, and as grown ~ Mr.. II. HousemaD, OF
MeyefsN lie, Dewitt county The first bale of
JIton from the Mississippi valley received
this season in New orleans came in August
4th, aud was from Warren county.
Comparative Weekly Receipts at All
United STATES SeapOrts.
The fol o wing table shows tae comparative
weekly end Total receipts al all the United
States Eeaports:
I'LL IS-s-5 IST21 I Is73-2 ISTi .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
DRY GOODS.


NEW YORK, August Sl.-The package trade
IN douestics wss less active, but prices were
nrm, and the gene. al supply ] ghJ. Prints
continue very sctive, snd sold ahead OF pro-
ductiou by agents. Dress goods were in good
demand. GiEgham were sluggish. Men s
wear woolens are moving stea lily in small
lots FIannels were in better demand and
drms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

takes time 10 get st the overland movement
Tbs best esttmators put the total crop al
irJm 4,550.0OO 20 10000 bales; the q nth will
be between those numbers. Tine Unlte1 states
port receipts for the year amount to s,l5l, sa5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

The above pale Tor 1876 was the nrst bale re-
celyed In O is city, but II was not grown in
that part of the country doing business with
Memphis, aud the first bale from Memphis
district arrived August 23d-one day L. ter tn an
the first arri al last season. IL was from Mis-
sissippi. A second bale from The same State,
aud One from Arkansas. arrived On the same
day; he first bale from Tennessee arrived Au-
gust 18Th, and wss from Shelby county.
First Bale ut New Orleans.
The following table shows the date of re
- - Ill 1t nr fcr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
NOTICE.

ITO the creditors of the estate OF W. K
i 9orsuch, deceased: The undersigned
having qualified as Executor under the will
o. W. K. Garsuch, deceas- d, hereby gives
notice to all creditors OF said estate 70 su-
thenticate and file their claims with him
within the time prescribed by law, or be
haired. WALTER 8. GORSUCH, Executor,
p Madison street.
NJ, B. Trezevant, Solicitor. aulS So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
DAILY APPEAL

s. Gents Per Week
10 City sEssrrfbers, D~Etvesed by Oss :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

Watts & Co.'S Liverpool weekly cotton re-
port Tor the week. March l7tn 20 I'D stated /:
lotion Il as low now on the spot as IL has
been since lSj5-a period OF twenty Yeas; in
fact only once since 1875 hiss IL been as low as
AZ present, namely, IN The sommer OF fSsO
when the stock here In Liverpool was the
largest On record" Cotton had been down at
that time 10 l-l6d, but In Msy II tel 10
l5-lod, and Ia Jciy % IS l6d for middling
uplands.
Annual Amount and Value Of the Mem.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
YESTERDAY.

The cotton market yesterday wss very
aulIi the only feature apparent was a decided
DOWNWARD tendency. The kilograms rrported
quiet aud easy MARKETS. every where. QuoiR-
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

Sales 700; tone OF the market at l0i5-
quiet and easy; l0:45, quiet and steady; II go
qalet and barely steady; As, quiet; 2 3D. quie
New Oileaos yesterday quoted mid linz at
lie at the close; recei. IS, 152 bales; sales 500
The market closed easy
Yeste- days Liverpool closing telegram re-
ports; Uplanos, 81; Orleans, 6151. sales, sOgO,
OF which 600 were American; received 600
was dull.
The Liverpool market for arrivals at IL &c
was stesdier; September and October delive-
ry, Inc, l5-l6d; October and November
shipments, new crop, sail, 81 .32i; November
ana december, ditto, Cd. At $50 tAe market
was quleter; September and October delivery,
The movement at all the ports was reported
as follows;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

Among the vast fund OF Information the
APPEAL spreads before It's readers this morn