davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Jones SoUTHALL NuPTIALS.
Brilliant and Beautiful Chrys"nthemum
wedding at smith6eId.


sNITHFIELD. VA. November 7--'spe-
claI,-christ church, OF this town. was
the scene to-day at ~ o'clock OF a very
brilliant and beautiful chrysanthemum
wedding. the contracting parties being
Mr. Thomas Jones. OF Hampton. Va.
and Miss Ellie Harrison Southall. The
church was handsomely decorated with
NOTED plants and palms. intermngled
with white chrysanthemums. 1t was
darkened and lighted with banquet lamps,
with white chrysanthemum shades, pre-
senting q most picturesque scene. Inc
ushers were Messrs. w, j. Kirby. Front
Roval Va: A. r. Chalmers, w. II. VII
son. and w. A. Wilson, of Smithneio'
each with a boutonniere OF white chrysah-
themums. They preceded the bride III
couples, crossing In front or the chan-
eel marching 10 the sweet strains oi
Lohengrin's wedding march. when was
most artistically executed by MISS DIANA
Todd cousin OF the bride
THE BRIDE.
Then came the bride most exqu'siteiy
attired in a llght-gray travelling gown
OF covert cloth. which fitted her exquisite
figure 10 perfection, carrying "hi'e
prayer book, with Miss Eliza skeiton
Southall, her maid Of honor, VINO lookeu
unusually well In gown of old rose
ond green. carving a bunch OF large
white chry santhemums. They were met
at the chancel by the groom and MT.
Eleridge Jones. his brother. both dressed
IN the conventional black suit, ana wear
ing white chrysanthemum boutonnieres.
The ceremony was performed by rev.
T. O. Scott In his most impressive man
ner After numerous CONGRATULATIONS the
bonnv co,,ple loft for Fergusson's Wharf.
amidst n shower OF rice. old shoes, ana
tho good wishes Of their host OF friends.
There they took the Richmond boat
pocabontns for Old Point, and thence on
n northern trip. including Washington,
Baltimore, and other cities.
THE COUPLE.
Miss Southall is the third daughter
of Mr.. T. il. Southall prominent drug
rist Of the town, and most lovable
lady, while Mr. Jones IS an influential
Businessman Of Hampton, where they
will reside after their return from their
wedding tour.
The presents were large and numerous.
testifying TO the popularity of both bride
and groom. A large number OF visitors
were present two steam launches coming
from distance.
THE GUESTS.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Williams, of Wilmington, n. c.; Cap
tain and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones. Captain
and Mrs. George Schermerhorn. Captain
and Mrs. s. A. Harvey, Misses Eliza
and Lucy Tabb. Maggie Jones, Carrie
Harvey, Willie Booker. Eliza Jones, Laura
Hone, Susie Jones, Hampton, va. !;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Norfolk, va;
Mr. Jack Lake. Hampton, Va; Mrs. J.
j. Gravatt Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Lee. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lee. Hampton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
DEATH OF Mr.. E. p. COCCIN.
A Former Law Partner OF Senator Daniel
Passes Away In Bedford.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. November T.
Especial -E. p Goggin. Esq. died after
protracted Illness from typhoid-fever, at
his home, near town, at IL o'clock a. Nj.
to-day. Mr.. Goggin was a prominent
member Of the Bedford bar. He began
the practice OF his profession In Lynch
burg. as a partner of Major John w.
Daniel. but removed here about 1885,
where he has since resided. About four
years ago he formed co-partnership
with O. G. Rucker, Esq, which existed
at the time Of his death. He was a mem
Der of the Episcopal Church, and had
many warm friends. who esteemed him
for his Intellectual gifts and genial,
kindly nature He was the son OF John o..
Goggin (deccasedD a distinguished law
yer of Lynchburg. His mother, SON
brother, and sister survive him, all re-
siding here. His wife. who was daugh-
ter of Colonel II. T.. Withers, OF Wythe-
vile. died about two years ago. The re-
mains will be taken to Lynchburg Tor in'
terment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
IMPERIAL REMAINS.
The Body Of the Late Car Lying
In State.
WEIRD SCENE AT LlvADIA.
Removal ~ tho Comm NJ Evening by the
Light of Torches 10 tho Byzsn'
tine Church.

LIvADrA, November 1.-THE massive.
xi,dcd coffin containing the remains OF
Gar Alexander III was removed TO the
byzantine church yesterday evening.
There the body Of the late Car will
Tie In state until tomorrow. A guard OF
honor. with draped colors. Is stationed
In front Of the church.
At o'clock in the evening. or a little
later. the Cossacks. which had been act
ing as the Imperial body-guard. took up
their positions along a expresses trewn
route from the palace. all carrying lighted
torches, making n weird scene
a procession OF white-robed clergy then
tine across the path. The bells began
toIiing. and soon afterwards the sound OF
children singing hymns was heard in the
distance. Then through the darkness the
glare OF the torches carried hy the guards
marching on either side OF The coifn
could be perceived. The procession enter
cd the church path. headed by sailors
carrying lanterns aD1 banners, and fol-
lowed by the choir. dressed in white sur
pllces. They were followed by the clergy,
hnd then came the coffin. surmounted by
the Imperial crown and borne by Cos
sacks.
Behind the coffin were the Car and
Czarina, who was deeply yelled: the
Grand-Dukes Sergius and Vladimir. the
Queen OF Greece and Princess AK. Of
H,sse- Darmstadt: the Princess OF Wales
and the Duchess OF Saxe-Coburg- Gotha
the children belonging to the Imperial and
royal families, and the high court and
military officers.
The Cossacks placed the coffin In front
OF the church. as the military band played
''How Great and Glorious is God in
Zion" all standing with uncovered heads.
After the hymn the coffin was borne
into the church and laid on a bier, at
each corner OF which was an obelisk
covered with red cloth, and surmounted
by palms.
when the mourners were arranged
around the bier. the Bishop OF Simferopol
celebrated mass after which the party
left the church and returned 10 the
palace In carriages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
FATAL COLLISION or TRAINS.
The Two Engineers, Fireman, Brake
man, and Two Mail Clerks Killed.

PITTSBURG, PENN. November IA
disastrous collision between passenger
and freight train. resulting In the loss
of six lives. occurred at Rosen steel
siding. 1903 miles east of Pittsburg, on the
baltimore and Ohio railroad at $40
o'clock this evening. The killed are as
follows:
Engineer Henry Bush. of the passenger
train; his fireman. Mccarthy; Engineer
browning, Of the freight train; brakeman
Manning. of the freight train; two man
clerks. names not known.
The trains wrecked were the chicago
Express No. 5. west-bound. and the first
section Of the east-bound train No. o.
fast-stock train. The freight train had q
time-order to reach Pine Grove against
the passenger train. Engineer Bush disre-
garded this order and this caused the
accident. J. l.. Pierce and J. q. Degrains'
two other mail clerks. were injured. the
railroad officials could not learn tne
names OF the dead postal clerks. None OF
the passengers were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
PORT ARTHUR BEING ATTACKED.
IL Is Expected Soon to Fall-Japanese Ar
rest Americans.

LONDON, November IA dispatch to
the Pall-Mall Gazette from Choo-Foo
says: The japanese land and sea forces
have made simultaneous and vigorous
attack upon Port Arthur and tile Chinese
fleet inside the harbor.
The two Americans arrested by the
japanese authorities on the steamer sgd
ney at Kobe were named Hope and
Brown. The name Of the Chinaman
taken Into custody at the time is Cham
Fam Moore. He is believed TO be an
Interpreter Of the Chinese legation at
Washington. The Japanese authorities
Informed the captain of the sydney be-
fore attempting TO make the arrests that
il he would surrender these passengers
he would be allowed TO proceed for his
destination. The offer. however. the cap
tain refused to avail himself OF. where
upon an armed force boarded the Sydney.
and. despite the protests OF the French
Consul and the steamers captain, seiztd
the three men, and removed them from
the vessel.
CHINESE FLEET ENTRAPPED.
LONDON. November THE corre-
epondent OF the Central News at Shang-
hal says rumOrs are perslstcntly circu-
lated there that the Ping-Yang squadron
Is In Port Arthur II these rumors are
founded on fact. 1t must b that the
fleet went there under orders received di-
rect from Picking, as Ii Hung Chang
would never have allowed the squadron
10 be caught in such trap. The Chi
nCse report that the japanese are rapidly
advancing I'm the rear of Port Arthur,
and that strong Japanese fleet. In
Guiding thirty torredo-boats. IS outside of
the harbor. 1t is expected that Port
Arthur and the Chinese fleet Will fall
into the hands of the enemy.
The Japanese flying squadron is re-
ported to De a hundred miles off New
Chwang. and the Chinese there are ship
ping their goods. considering II unsafe
10 remain there during the war.
JAPANESE DEMANDS.
LONDON. November THE Telegraph
publishes tn statement that among the
demands upon which Japan VIII Insist as
conditions of the settlement OF the war
with China are the payment of an in
crmnity of about fiopp,vO and the CON
cession TO her by China of the Island OF
IOrmOsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
THE HEALTH OF CHICAGO.
A Claim That Its Death Rate Is the Lowest
on Record.

The Health Commissioner OF Chicago In
his annual report for 1898 has this to state
In reference to the health OF the city:
"To the German capital is generally ac-
corded the claim of the Imperial Health
Department--to-wit.. that Ii Is the health
lest large city in the world. In 1898. with a
population of 10000. its death rate was
i6.3 per 1,OW. Upon the same basis of
population the death rate Of Chicago for
the same period was 16.9 per 1900 But
the actual population of Chicago during
the Worlds Fair year was largely In ex-
cess OF 10000 and this excess, while 1t
contributed to the total number OF deaths.
would correspondingly reduce the NOR
tally rate. The population OF Chicago
during the last year was certainly In ex-
cess of 1.650000: the death rate Is COM
puted on 5000 less. 1t is to be noted In
this connection that 1867 bodies were
shipped beyond the city for burial in 1893.
showing that they did not belong to us.
though they are included In the list OF
Chicagos dead and swell Chicago's death
rate.
more than one half the deaths In 1888
Il. 66i out of the total N.oS3-were infants
and children under years of age. Among
the deaths of children from the so-called
CT olera-infantum. 975 from scarlst-fever,
2si from measles. and 30 from whooping-
cough, all more or less preventable, and
all but the first contagious or infectious.
Among the diseases due largely to faulty
or imperfect nutrition there were l,326
deaths from infantile commissions. 65l
from hamilton (starvation). s7S from In
fantile marasrus or wasting.
"Of the causes Of death at all ages du-
ring the year the most important from
the standpoint OF sanitary administration
were the diseases OF the respiratory appa-
ratus-pneumonia and bronchitis causing
$40 dea ths--the tubercular disease-con-
sumption causing 2,sl5 deaths. and from
its recent fortuitous prominence typhoid
fever, which caused $40 deaths In 1898.
as against 1889 deaths IN 1882. and 1881
deaths In 1891. There were In addition
500 deaths from diseases Of the diges-
tive apparatus and alimentary canal.
large proportion Of which were due to
preventsble causes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
THE LATE CARS AlLMSNT.
Professor Leyden Thereon-Ihe Post Nor.
fem and the Doctors Diagnosis.

tenn ana the DOCTORS DidSnOsis.
BERLIN, November I'm an interview
with "a Lokalauzciger reporter aboard the
Lemberg- Berlin express, Professor Ley
den said regarding the late Cars all
ment:
"The post norton examination estab-
lished the accuracy of our diagnosis
chronic nephritis. with commencing
atrophy Of the kidneys; secondary en-
largement OF the heart. and sporadic IN
fiammatlon of the left lung. The stomach
was intact The stories ascribing the
Cars illness to poisoning are absolute
fiction. | DO not consider that Professor
Zacharin Is In any way to blame for the
result.
THE Car was perfectly cognizant OF
his true state, but he was a fatal,st, ana
gave up too early. lie performed his
duties as ruler 20 the last moment lie
died n hero.
"The Czarina is Frustrated but she is
I'm no danger"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
PETERSBURC'S LOVELY MARRIAGE.
Mr. William 4. Poole WEEDS Miss Mollie
T.. Youny-Ushers and Guests.

PETERSBURG. VA. November l.
Special. Miss Mollie +. Young, the
lovely and beautiful daughter of the late
j. w. Young, was married this after
noon at the residence of hr mother, on
Halifax street. TO Mr.. William T.. Poole,
a prominent and popular young business
man OF this city Rev II. M. Hope. the
pastor OF Markct-Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. OBLIGATED. The parlors of the
residence were eXquisitey and beautifully
decorated in honor of the occasion. The
following gentlemen acted as ushers: w
s. Young, A. l.. Lewis, Thomas Sydnor.
and Robert Q. Jones The couple were
the recipients OF many beautiful and
useful presents. MIR. and Mrs. Poole
left for bridal trip 10 Chicago and
amer pOiutS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
PrussIap Cabinet Uitches

BERLIN. November 7--Prince Hohen-
lobe presided at the Prussian Cabinet
meeting to-day. Freiherr Won Wilamowitz.
Governor OF Posen. having declined TO
succeed Herr Won Heyden as Minister OF
Agriculture. hitch has also occurred in
regard To DR.. koch's succession to DIR.
Won Schelling as Minister OF Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Died In Far or Denver.

PETERSBURG. VA, November T.
Especial was received to-.
day OF the death In Denver, Col. OF
Mr. Cary Starke. son of DIR. George
c. Starke. of this city. OF consumption.
His remains will be brought here for
interment.
At special meeting Of Appomattox
Ccmmandery, X. r.. TO be held tomorrow
night, several Richmond parties are ex-
pected TO confer the degrees under the
new ritual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Fall sport in Aibe,narle.

CROZET. VA, November 7.-(Special)
The bird-lunters are bringing In quite
number of "whistlers. in dress OF modest
brown" and the small boy is trapping
old "Brer'' rabbits by the score.
There was a light sprinkle of snow on
the mountains just west of here yesterday
morning.
Miss Matte b. Wood. who recently
spent some time at Bridgewater, Va, Is
now al her home, "GlenwoOd."
Rev. Camden Il. Lynch, the eloquent
young blind preacher. of Amherst. will
preach at Hillsboro. near here, next Sum
day morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

British sailors discharged In foreign
ports are protected against land sharks
by an arrangement made by the Board OF
Trade On the arrival Of a vessel an
agent OF the board appears. who finds out
what men wish to return home and the
sums due them. He then provides them
with money for travelling expenses and
warrants Of the board for the rest OF their
wages, payable in England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Hungary aud Alexander.

BUDAPEST. November THE lower
house of the Hungarian Diet adopted by
an overwhelming majority a resolution
proposed by Herr Banny expressing SYM
pathy with Russia on the death OF the
Car Alexander Ill. In the debate some
members supported Herr Thaly in oppos-
ms the resolution on the ground that
Russia had suppressed ilungary's strug-
Gle for freedom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
NJ! l. N,do|k:Xes!s1n
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE q, 1924
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
STATION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE q. 1894
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEF
STATION
800 A. NJ. Daily-Rlchmond and Norfolk
VESTIBULE LIMITED Ar
rive Norfolk II - y. Nj stops
only at Petersburg. Wayerly.
and Suffolk Second-class
tickets not accepted for pas
sage on this tram.
a06 A. NJ. Daily, THE CHICAGO EN-
PRESS" for Lynchburg, Roa-
noke, Bluefeld, Pocahontas.
Kenova, Columbus. and Chi
cago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke TO Columbus without
change; also, for Radford,
Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoo-
ga. and intermediate points.
pullman Sleeper Radford To
6.wp. NJ. Daily. Tor Norfolk. Suffolk,
and intermediate stations. Ar
rive Norfolk $50 L. NJ.
,1.5Op. NJ. Daily, for Roanoke. Radford,
'A''" Pulaski, and Bristol. Con-
meets at Roanoke 7I0 a. VI.
with Washington and Chattd-
rooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New orleans. Dinlng-car
attached. Also. for Bluehc!i
and Pocahontas; also. for
Rocky Mount and all stations
Winston-Sal Division.
PULLMAN PALACE SthEpER be.
tween RICHMOND and LlNCHBURG
ready for occupancy at T.. NJ; also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke;
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch;
burg and the West daily $50 A.. Nj. and
90 p NJ. From Norfolk and the East,
iiO5 4. NJ. and vestlbulad Limited 700
- NJ X. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w. -. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General office: Roanoke. Va. oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
m: March, H.0; April. $5.is: May, &@;
June. 1914; July, $50: August. 800.
- ANAI GTnRE MARK ETS.

June, e5.A; July, $50: August. $s.oo.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. November u.
Rosn firm; strained. &c.; good stfa'nea'
400 ~.
Spirits q Turpentine--Steady at DC.
Tar-Steady Mt N.30. -, oto.
Crude Turpentine-steady; hard' N.io'
sos,tx,vthTNAH IA. November 7.-sSpirits
turpentine firm at 25Ac. Sales, 900 CASKS
Receipts, 6s casks ,. o,ots.
A and g. Sl.OO: ID, Si.05; Il, Sl.Z5; r,
nss: q. r.55; II, as; ]. sos: X, ED;
M. s2.5: N, s2.s5; window-glass' sS''''
water-white. 500.
CHARLESTON, 8. C., November l.
Turpentine firm at &c. Receipts; % cas Ks
Rosin--Gbod strained firm at Si.". He'
ceipts. C66 barrels
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. November MARKET
quiet. common, lulhc,; pr!'hg now w. grades aj
nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Chinese Loan subscription.

LONDON. November THE Chinese
loan subscription list was closed in Lon
lon at II \. NJ. to-day. instead OF at
T.. Al. as had been intended. The whole
amount Of the loan was taken up In
London. The excess OF the applications
over the requirements will not he known
until the amounts applied for In Hamburg.
Amsterdam. Hong Kong. and Shanghai
have been announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.
Nicaragua Accepts the Invitation TO be
Represented.

ATLANTA, GA. November THE
SV''oh-sta,es and International Expos!-
Ton Company has received the Nicara-
guam Governments acceptance OF the In
v'iation to be represented by an exhibit.
Ihe Minister OF Foreign Affairs sends
me sas .oi'owins letter through the State
minister OF Foreign Relations. National
a Managua. September q. 1884:
'' Mihister--i have the pleasure OF
90 NJ your attentive communication
VI me 18th instant relative 10 the inter-
n ona. exposition which will be cele-
u1'eu the coming year In Atlanta under
.ns auspices OF the Cotton States Conn
pany. OF that city.
ny government. Mr.. Minister, accepts
with pleasure the courtsoun Invitation.
WHICH. by your worthy medium. and pro-
s.s',ng from the Department o. state II
washington. that important company has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKEr.

RICHMOND. VA, November mo
auction offerings on Change to-day. Pri.
vate sales extremely light to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
e, $3.50.
The breaks Of bright loose tobacco to-
day were quite large, and some very fine
wrappers were on sale which brought
warehouse two hogshepds OF wrappers,
one Of which averaged MIA and the
other N2.T.. with the highest price $500
which was bought by the r. A. pDtterson
TahAeao comaann. Al the vayehousea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
rHr RIoHMoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NOVEMBER :. 1894

/ had GOOD breaks, and prices Gifted reached
into the fifties, with numerous sales In
the forties. Low grades continue easy.
| A very good sprinkling Of the breaks !o-
day consisted Of shipped tobacco mostly
", the first sale tomorrow will be at the
Southern warehouse. with Davenports Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
A Speech to Preserve.
Norfolk piiot.)

The address delivered Tuesday IN
Richmond by Governor O'Ferrall on the
occasion OF the opening Of the Agricul-
turai and Mechanical Exposition 10 worthy
OF preservation In every library OF the
State and among the available memo
randa Of every patriot Of the Old Do
miniou. II was . well-concsiysd. happily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

little better disposition to buy; prices
steady No. 2 spring. wheat 57lsqtslsc.;
oats, 29a23hc Pork. s7iz4l2l2ls Lard,
$3.50. Short-rb sides. $62ou6.25. Dry
sailed shoulders. s5.62IsG575. Short clear
sides s6.S7l4a6.5O. Whskey. sl.2s.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL. Novem-
Der 7.-Cattle-Receipts 1900 head; mar
ket active and firm; common to extra
steers. S3.00Gi6.iO; stockers and feeders.
s2.0043.00; cows and bulls. s1.0oG3.5o;
calves. S250n5.0.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
weak; heavy. A40d4.75; common to choice
mixed. S30lti.70: choice assorted. 1850
4.G5: light, si25l455: pigs. s250lf425.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market firm:
inferior to choice, sl25@3.i0; lambs. s2.00Gp
40
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. November Flour
firm; fancy. s225; spring patents. 1886.
Wheat-In fair demand; No. 2 rcd, 5li2c.
Corn-White. ear. 40c.; yellow. ear, new,
Oats-Firmer; No. mixed SIC
Pork-Easier, with light demand; mess.
$l2.50 clear mess. $l3G.
d-Kettle-dried. T.371a; prime steam
duh and nominal at s6.s5.
Dry-Salt Meats-Prices lower and I'M
sh0rt-rib sides, 6Hc.; loose short clear
sides, SIC.
Bacon-Easy; loose shoulders, exc; loose
short-rib sides. &C.; loose short clear sides,
nc.
Whiskey-Steady at $1.23.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO, November 7.-Flour
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Lower; December. 5Ol.Q50ssc.;
May. 555sc.
Corn-Lower: December. 4sAc.; May.
E4c
Oats-Lower; May. 32ssc.
Pork-Standard mess, $3.50.
Iard-Prime steam, $6.25: choice, S.S5.
Dry Salt Meats-Shouders 59sc.; longs,
6hc.; clear ribs. Csc: shorts, SIC.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. &c: longs,
7isc. clear ribs, ne; shorts. 7asc
High Wines-Firm at sl.23.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November 7.-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet; prices easier; American mid
ding, 3isd. Sales. 1000 bales; American.
$50 bales; speculation and export, 1000
bales. Receipts. 1900 bales; American,
LOO bales. Futures opened easy: de-
mand moderate; American mddling low
middling clause. December and January;
March. i-sid.; March and April. 8 6-6id. ;
April and May, 7-6id.; July and August,
8 l3-6id. Futures quiet. Tenders. 800 bales,
4 p. M.-American middling .air,
. -o-SSu.s 6oph u'hbhHSs o14H-s HHitNiihes
3d.; low middling. 3D.; good ordinary,
27sd.; ordinary. ll-l6d.; November,
2 3-6iq3d.; November and December,
Q Ss-64Q3d.: December and January. go
lad; January and February. 2 Esd;
February and March: 3 s-s4as 4-std;;
March and April. e-64d., buyers: April
and Hay. 3 7-6id., value: May and June,
3 s-Sias 9-6id.; June and July. l0-6i9
8 ltd; July and August. 3 l2-64aS 1s-64d.
Futures closed quiet.
NEW YORK. November 7.-Cotton
quiet: middling Gulf. 15-l6c.; middling,
li-lsc. Futures closed easy: sales. 1so, go
bales: November SM; December e 81. rs
l5.si; April. 1857; May; S.72; June, %.H;
July. $50: August. @,a. -.
exports to France. go bales TO the Con-
tlnent. 81 bales; forwarded. 80 bales;
sales. 30 bales; spinners. no bales; stock.
w.16 bales.
NEW ORLEAN4 November Futures
steady; Gales. Nm haIeo; November. Roo;
DsosmbsE Nh; January, >kis; February