The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 3

TrrE -SIVitiRDAY NOVEMBER 8 1879 THE DAILY -AMERICAN NASHVIIALE SATURDAY NOVE3IBER 1879 1 0 morn RAILROAD TOLE TABLES Zafional Ezm lig MENPIIIS makings tot il of 30661 bales that have been re- Nil niturrs A iaahsiA A Prom Ned Neletele a J4 JOIIN KIRKMAN Pres KIMIAR JONRII CRIMAICI Her Condition Mince the Fpitentle raj" Tkket Na Artat CUy Tramfor Co Olt lbw' Corriaof Ind Baggagd Lind No e9 Maxtreli Honoo eiturch $t--A 11 BOB J11-50V Arent and 8vp4 Third National flank General Appearnnee She twat ot Work op NASHVILLE DEALS IN BONDS AND FIRST-CLASS LOCAL SECURITIES ceived this se3son to date but as the Beeson has not fairly opened more ill come Last year 400coo bales were received and it is thought that the amount will not fall short of that during the present season NASIMWAN4 IM tramsnia Henry Crandall Ed Leckey Verity Stone John II Connerj Crawford Gus eele Charlie Burton and James Halley all from Nashville are here The sarlimil survey of Memphis commenced to-day I will write fully cometning that tomorrow Gov Luke Blackburn of Kentucky was in the city to-day and a ill leave for Frankfort tonight Astmos ceived this Belson to date: but as the Beeson has DRAWS BILLS ON UNION BANK LONDON ENGLAND 607 6ns top8theol3dp Receipts 917 Sales ShipMents saotithLE viermut erarkaiNe Stock on hand Sept-116-N 1274 Revolved to-dav air Received proviouola- S14t7-5 2e054 Phirpei ft)-clay 200 Shipped pratwooly 194474 1)1264 Stock on hand 64s2 AT ALL poliTt Receipts at ail United States ports2Allet Exports to Great Britat i 96141 Exports to France Is111 Exports to Continent 2 6654 Stock 514541 The following are yeoterday's quotations foe New York futures: Time Jan'ry Feller March April 10:10 A at easy it 36-39 11 53-57 11 7074 10:56 A- It st'dy11 39-10 11 514-59 11 73-75 11 soi-se 12:4 It se1y11 4i-42 11 58-59 11 75-74 11 11012 3:17 1 st'og11 62 11'75-50 11 9097 12 12- 5 Time Ray June July August 10:10 A IL "soy 10:56 A IL St 12 01415 12 19-22 12 28-30 12:35 sedy12 05-08 12 iS-21 12 27-28 3:17 st'og12 28-30 12 43-46 12 54-58 Tine Sept Oct Nov Dee 10:10 a sc easy- 11 t0-31 11 20-29 A St'dy 11 34-35 11 30-31 12:33 at'dy It 91-35 11 31-31 3:17 sa seri 11 50-52 1161 A11Avale Doup vault rwhee of Vv 11:10 a la 6:26 ni Iontrais liathvlile a Daily Daily DAVI' Ae 441-South-RR Arr 11:26 a so VA 11 llowlin Green aecommodiy Aonclerlir: sto 1 to TIivrr le II mo a at is stile A Groat Do114 Doily Ac 'oink 11 it Am a COO ut o-Tiltatvil Nato TO 11:341 MI Div ot Pl Cit fil Doily IL 81- Louis through trr rD Arr 7:15 nl aily Ex Sun- L'vo COO ma glopkturrille Acconi'da'n Daily Ex us Arr II :35 a $100 A YEAR Prota Our Regular Correspondent MEMPHIS Nov 6 Memphis "boom" commenced on Oct- 23 when the Board of Health proclailued immunity to abszut Memphians who should return All over the Union the messige aped making glad the hearts of yearning refugees From the far north they came back to the stricken city believing that there was life In Memphis that could never be extinguished by an epidemic Those realding in Middle Tennessee and other portions of the South contiguous to Memphis inaugurated a homeward movement that was almost unprecedented Yet they are not all here Hundreds are arriving on every train six pasEenger coaches coming In to-night on the Louisville road and there la an aching void that suggeets itself whenever tha olitgoilig trains are thought Of i THE WEEKLY AMERICAN 4 1 57344-511lic Oats were Steady and abade better western white 42A4331c western mixed 40(441c Pennsyvaala Rye was quiet sz afirVOc Hay was steady lino firm prime to Choice PentisylMini 215 PCO'inn009 Viet hut without ouotalle charge Mess pork S1IJo Brilic metal ahoulders 44c clear rib sides i14c oon--shoulders 5e: clear rib sides 'fauns 106 Ile tiercee7tas Butter wax active runerime to choice western packed and roll were firm western 2' fetX Petroleum (net and unchanged: crude 01447t4c retintd offee Wit! lower and very qulet: Rio cargoes 14'744 late- Sugar higher A soft 10lt6s10t1c lower at freight to Liverpool per steamer stealth: cotton by steamer flour 3s 3cl: grain 1675 barrels wheat 144700 bustiels: corn 323ts bushels oats Il busbele rye 600 bushels 10444)0 butte's corn 1titti bushe ieb31a3 busbe corn 9310-i bushels NEW ORLEANS MARKETS Nmw 0111-Zang Noy was aud dm: superfine 151504475: XX 555 XXX $5754t600: iiti grades 26Zgt'70 Corn was ciniet and wean western mixed Ste yeilow 019 white fic Oata were dull and at Pork was Pearce and firm at $1150 Lard steady tierces lktrtict keg Bulk meets were scarce and firm: shoulders packed 4li14414e: clear rib 6c clear sides Bacon dull- suonlders tyc clear rib Sc char sides el4e Hams were firmer new engarcured canvatoed 10411e as to size Coffee was dull: Rio cargoes ordinary to pnme Jobbing at 144i4a1ac Sugar WWI active firm and higher infertor 514RAc common to good 7147ic fair to fully lair prime to choice yellow clarified PtviilOtzie Whisky was unchanged weetern rectified Molassee 'are quiet common 35c centriingsi 3Uet40c fair 41412e: prime to choice 44419e bight exchange on New- ork $100 per thousand discount Sterling etchante bankers' bills CINCINNATI MKRKETS etirCialltaTt Nov Wita dull and drooping family 3585Fs685 Wheat was easier: No 2 red fall $12562130 Corn Wa firm at 4v444e were eteady and unebancd Rye was eoier at 804t Sic Barley dud No2 5a1l Pork ready and unchauged Lard watt steady at 21206-xii25 Bacon was nominally unchanced Bacon wee dull and nominal Whisky was steady with a good demarid at SLOT LOUISVILLE MARKETS Iottravutx Nov was quiet eetra 242--esc450 fmily 1234575: A So fancy 5650475ti: patent firlettedo NN beat Vita easier red and amber $IM white 0120 Corn was easier old twine 50c mixed 49c new mixed 411e Oats wet firmer: white 3-x mixed 34 ktye atm dull at SZCta7c On INe market Lad was quiet rid firm cholee wt( tierce keg 104e Bulk meals were quiet and weak: shoulders clear rib el-ar sides h7atit Bacon was quiet and steauy shoulders 5Al clear rib fia25 clear sides as50 for loose llama 9(410e Whisky Waa firrntr a ni 07 sT Louls 3IARKETIt Acwns'aft Da 41y D'Iy Ez Sun 11:16 11:20 Dotty Accom'doe ExSun D'iy EzSu 9:90 ra 9:45 a 1 Dou Nz fild IS L've 10:10 a EL Daily Arr 4:00 a Imu4y L've I 4SO a Ea 4 APO 4Y as Exhibition Next Week Memphis Ledger On Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week which is the 2th and lath of November a shower of shooting stars and meteors is promised and if there is no failure to meet the engagement we rimy look for a brilliant clestial spectacle Old Tice who obtains his information chiefly Iron 'Yorks on physical science and astronomical obzervations promisee to sit up all night to watch the expected luminous exhibi tion A great deal might be written on the subject of meteors and their shooting qualities but it will be enough to say that mnch regarding them is purely conjectural It is supposed that a majority of them start from a point far beyond the limits of our atmosphere aud mainly from the constellation Perseus It is supposed tom that nvetters have their origin either in terrestrial vdicentiet or are produced by plats and vapra exhaled by the earth or perhaps are thrown from Luna's volcanoes or again my be of the same nature as the planets and exist independently The latter theory is most in favor though their Lunar origin also has strong etidenke In ItS favor Owieg to their frequent appearance many observations heve been made upon them and their altitude is supposed to vary frotti six to feur hundred miles the greatest number rest-Tearing at a height of about seventy miles Their velocity when on their travels is from sixty to fifteen hundred miles a minute and while some may be seen on every clear night they appear to return at certain periodical epochs when they often descemi literally in ehowers They have been noticed to be most abundant on the 9th and 10th of August the 12th and 13th of November and also numerous in October December Jean Ary April and June They remain visible but a few moments and are often accompanied by a luminous train while explosions are frequently heard along their progress sending fragments to the earth varying in weight trona a few oucces to several hundred nounds and even tons Their component parts are of nineteen or twenty elementary substances but almileable iron and nickel forms the larger portion of their bulk Those who wish to see a grand sight will be likely to have a fine chance for it if they stand watch two nights of next week If the nights are clear and frosty it would be a good chance for householders to keep open doors sod windows purify their premises cud gam upotz the expected beautiful display Chattanooga Division of Nash Chattanooga at et Lotali bt-M-714 Division of Noah Chattanooga Louis fa- ton of Chat- oga 84 8 A A i THE C1TT'S REAL ESTATE How luck It Owus avid Where Situated The City Attorney has made the following report to the Public Property Committee: Honorable Public Property In obedience to a resolution adopted by the City Council requesting me to furnish your committee witn a list of real estate now owned by the city I have the honor herewith to present the following list: 1 Lots Nos 19 and 20 Putnam' addition to Edgetie Id recorded in book 38 page 544 2 Tract conteining sixteen (16) acres conveyed to rity by Hadley by deed recorded in book 16 page 531 This is the water-works property Los Nos 13 and 14 northeast corner High Find Crawford streets reoorded in book 37 page 748 4 Lot conveyed by Robert and Sarah A 7Hrlit hers by deed recorded in book 30 pages 645-6 fronting 264 feet on College street Engine-bouse property on College near Broad street Lot on Crawlord street conveyed by Hinson book 38 page 403 fronts 40 feet On Crawford street 6 Tract between water-works ttnd lebanon pike conveyed by the University of Nashville wok 28 paae 355 7 Lot adjoining above conveyed by Claiborne by deed recorded in book 27 page g59 Tract in district No 7 containing 5 acres 107 poles book 80 page 574 book 21 page 373 9 Paper mill lot on Lower Water street conveyed by Knowles et als executors book 14 page 1 Tbis is the work-house property and is under the control of the Police and Workhouse Committee Pk Lot conveyed by Isaac Paul by deed recorded in book 2 page 272 fronting 28 feet on Cherry street Engine-house lot South Cherry street occupied by the Citizens' Gift Island in Cumberland river conveyed by 14 ud Hickman book 11 page 353 12 Llt No 97 fronting 94 feet on Jefferson street and High and lot No 98 immidiately west and adjoining No 97 fronting 94 feet on Jefferscin street also 11 feet 9 ioches of lot No 99 west of and adjoining No 98 and fronting on Jefferson street 13 Lot 13 and 14 in Balch and Whitesides' addition conveyed to city by Fort and Jonah Ferries by deed recorded in book 27 liege 748 acid fronting 80 feet on Crawford street 14 Also Hume School lot Blues School lot Beileview School lot Trimble School lot Fogg Sch rol lot and Ninth ward engine-house lot and market house 15 Also 461 acres conveyed to city by Hugh McGavock Esq Respectfully NICALISTKI1 JR City Attorney Arr LEAF TOBACCO Common hap In 254488 25 Medium lugs- 8 604 4 25 Good to choice lugs 4 604 6 00 Common lest- 4 784 60 Medium leaf-- I 5011 8 00 Good lest 8 8011110 00 Pine and selections----- 13011111nal Bright and coloring wrappers 11 00418 00 7:81 Daily Ix fiuy lia Thu Sat 115p 7abant May Ex 8i No Ms Oat 11:50 a 456 I Di 7:88 Daily Zz Sti MO Tea name a Pacific I Tea name Pa cific IL I L've1 IC ATNIORE Geo A Gt 8 Louisville LT BROOKit Depot A et 8 IL North College at WLDANLEY Gen a A litt 11 EL Nashville Than IP MA acH Depot I A St Church ft JOHN Gen A 8t 8 NH da LOOM hi BROOKS Depot A St 8 JL IL North Collor at A KoBnisob Union Ticket Agent Ilaahrille Tenn FLOUR GRAIN AND HAY extra $525 fmiIy $575 0625 choice trumilY $ti-75 fancy $750 'recces 114on 11127 choice $IAl medium low grmiec $1004 110 CORM 65e tacked in depot 55e Wove from wagon in ear 4ec and delivered in depot mixed 40c white 424c 111" -'tom wagon seed BA wagon seed 75c BRA 1250 Backed in depot 11450 1650 FINANCIAL liaabvillo Meek Bond and Bunk-Note I The next Presidential election will determine questions of vital importance to every citizen of the Union Upon its results will depend the perpetuity of our republican form of government All these questions will be thoroughly discussed in the next sessicrn of Congress which begins on the lst day of December It is onr desire and our purpose so far as WO can contribute to that end that every citizen shall be fully informed upon all these questions of suck vast moment Is our national government to be henceforth an imperial despotism? Is the bayonet to rule the ballot? Are the rights of the States expressly reserved in the Constitution to yield to centralized dictation? Shall arrogant and imperious party leaders under the cry of Liberty rob the citizen of liberty? Shall Mammon be the only deity who shall be ac knowledged as-Laving divine righte? Shall labor be deprived of its just reward? In order to bring it within the tnearl of every wan mechanic farmer and laborer in all vocations even in these hard times to inform himself what political parties are propoming we have reduced the terms of the Weekly AmeritYin to ONE DOLLAR a year postage prepaid For six months 75 cents three months 40 cents The real value the paper will not be decreased with reduction of price but will be vastly increased in proportion to price LIVE STUCK to extra heavy shippers' 3e good to best grazing itteers 2-2n4e oxen 2L421aet medium inittlitera 21424e choice tO strictly choice butchers' 2tdtc23s -CorstS011 Hoott-Lignt groo hoavy fat hogs 11251t350 gross to good 11402C fitt and upward 202401 for good to strictly choice PRO V1SION too? finks tierces 734ei kegs tiKe tye A TEA 'BUS LADY DUDLEY'S DIAMONDS The Story of that Famous Collection of Jewels A London dispatch received recently reported that at the Clerkenwell Police Court on Thursday Charles Wright was arraigned on his on tonfession of Pleat ing the jewels of the Countess of Dudley at the Great Western railway station some years ago The crime at the time attracted great attention from the manner in which it was perpetrated and theKreat vain of the booty Before the Magistrate Wright retracted his confession but the police believe that he is guilty and he was teinantleth The jewels werc atin at the Paddington station from Lady Dudley's maid She had them in a valise which was handed from a handsome cab to a guard and set On the pavement oppoeite the door of the hooking office When the maid alighted the valise was gone Advertisements were inserted in the Timex and a few days afterward the rumor ran round town that the diamonds were recovered Indeed the report wore an air ot so much authenticity that the 'Pi Ines and other papeN thought lit to rebuke Lord Dudley for having compounded a felony The Earl paid no attention to their remarks Then people began to say that therehad been no robbery and the Mrs Candors of Msyfair found occasion to indulge in a great deal of tittle-tattle on the subject Finally the story died out Lord Dudley bad made a startling innovation in the manner of London society by printing on the ju-ogrammea of his concerts in Park Lane: "II piu gran otnaggio alla musicale il which people interpreted in more ways than one and took the hint Most ot the lust diamonds were those which the of the beautiful daughteN of Lady lAmisa worn on her wedding day The inhabitants of Dudley (says the 31mlning Post of the period i had given her a of pearls and diamonds iAird Dudley just as they started for time church gave her a matchless necklace of pearls met in five rows All the jewels presented by friends were of the rarest description the most unique in the cullection being a rich parure consi-ting td a diadem necklace brooch earrings and bracelets composed of rubies and thatminds of the finest rubies being set in pure classical style Its value was more than C10000 There were also a pair of sapphire and diamond earrings a locket and pearl to match with fine pearl drop a pearl and diamond bracelet a pair of pearl and diamond pear-shaped earrings a jeweled elms can snit besides many ornaments of various kinds amounting in value to many thousand pounds These were presented by the Earl of Dudley to his bride Lady 'Ward's weddirg gift was a miniature bracelet with monogram in rubies emeralds and brilliants Lady Dudley's diamonds were almost as well known in London as were 'saving a comparison of the wearers Mate Musard's in Paris What Yankife Propowea to Do London PRODUCE CITY FINANCLS A Synopsis or City Treasurer Anson Pelson's Report ror October The City Treasurer has prepared the following sy uopsis of his monthly reports for Octo Ler to be presented to the Finance Committee tomorrow night The reports in full detail will be preacnted to the City Council on Tuesday and Thursday nights: it 64) aroh 4-1S A voOlaii CA NEAREti---St45 DETIO 4001k per pound be rtacties guar--)CS halves 5c blackherries tic Strieti arnie" 54Se 19C HAns assorted 14442c from iinit hands clothinit 2444 ecrPcs burry and cotted fleeces I tilt) washed 44c lamb's Me BROOM COEN-- SI mighl tC crooked IWiOti salted 'Iry dint 15c damaged 4 oil Myrna' MO 1i4t gNkl 15c choice Mc Poo LTR first hands Ifie pike 1M TALLOW--ChOdoe LKMoNS-1M1) Irmo store 75ciira1nn from wagons t125- grilA L175 Contersir AT-44MM itirs iittadiTc hams 130F91 from store about 4c advance is charged LARD7C $35424o0 GENERAL ACCOUNT $198R9 22 7123 57 On hand Oit iteceived in October bee ST Arts Nov 7--1ionr market nnehanged: eLtura pi flern3 tiWat11 fall 3250 3S410: XX fall 2510()5330i XXX tr 4543 to: Choice 19 tatcy 35 S3t7ei50 Wneat opened hlgher deilncd and then advanced: No red fall 3141 cash: 5141(fatz-loat 244 for lYzetelrier delivery for Jaixa delivery $1313if 13nl44131' for lebibary delleery No 3 red all -8113'01143 Chen was higher 351iv cash delivery: 3kc for Jaunary 37c for Febrmry (ids Were better at 'tie cath 2c for December delivery 31c for January Whisky quiet $1-08 Pork was etilet at $10 cash 3i035 for February delivery Dry salt meats were dull car lois loose shoulders $1154t clear rib 3525E030: clear sides $540(4550 Bacon wal nominal Lard was firmer at itle asked 201-2 barrels wheat 41000 bushels: corn 401100 busheis oats 301M bushels rye 1000 boshels barl 6000 bushels 13000 busnels wheat 11000 bushels: corm 5000 bushels oats 300) btohcis rye auoo buoulu barley 1 041) boshels CHICAGO HARKEN Curraton NoV qui-t weak and pnces unchanged weetern spring 2-25ac 50: fancy winter wheat $5 50(a4L75 extra $5 00i5N): fine 11004500 patents $6104450 Wheat was active firm higher and unsettled No 2 red wintsr 1119 No 2 sonng $114 1 I I for December delivery 31 10 hid for January delivery No 3 spring 3103 rejectod tac Corn was moderately active at 42)4c cash 3974c ter December delivery illNc for May delivery: rijected Oats were la gocd demand and a shade higher: 31-ric cu11 32c for liecember delivery 35c for Iday delivery Rye was doll and lower at Pork was active firm and higher at 39754i004) cash 39 935 for December anti for neremher delivery 11035 tor January delivery Lard wee ttrong and hi2ber Pi 40 cash ti 50 for Decbmbar delivery ai560(46 url tor January very Bulk meats were in good demand and a shade hizber: abonldera 3 70 cear rib 4530 clear sides 15 35 Whisky was in good demand and a snade blzher at Olfe4 13000 basher's wheat 1111t300 bushels corn 1020i0 Niche's niumenle 100a0 bush wheat 31000 bushels corn 185000 bushels At the close wheat was easier at $111)4 for December delivery and $1'a! for January delivers- Corn was easier at 421Ic for Novemner delivery and 41Stfic for Nay delivery Oats were steady and nu chaLged Provisions were firm and unchanged MILWAUKEE MARKETS MILWAUX EE Nov was dull and changed Wheat opened steady and declined No and closed unsettled: No 1 hard 311 No I $11134: No 2 $114 No 3 '310! Islo 4 rejected 11134c LOCeL DOEDa Tennessee bonds reentered eeriest-- 23 TPTIneNee bonds funded series 30 Tennemee coupons past due 15 Davidson county bonds boned to Tennessee Pacific road- 90 Dovirtson county bonds Mimed to other roads 90 Davidson county bonds past 90 Davidson county coupons 90 Davidson county warrant 82 Davidson county tax receipta Tenn 10 Marshall county bonds 65 Marshall county coupons 90 Sumner county bonds so Sumner county coupons 86 i loon county bonds Wilson county bonds due '79 415 Wilson county coupons ty8 Nanhville city bonds old and past due 90 Naah villa city coupons off old bow' 68 do egned 13- -0 SR Ile 6 sign est Ch ii ne 15 111 GC wiles 90 Nashville Chaps- zutt "R'-rivo Past due- 9s Nash Ti lie Clia' -Awes iroad bonds 90 bo1416 6 rei -An001101 St Louis Railroad Nast tile 1110115110- 124 bolt' iliattanotuts St Doula Railroad Lebanon branch 98 t4w aville Chattanooga St Donis Railroad Nevi McMinnville branch 00 Plasktrille Decatur bonds first mortgage102 lAintitilie I Decatur IL bonds secon0 mortgage 80 LOCAL Charts St Louis 69 fil Ashville Deetu kdiwy 75 Coulaville Nashville Railway Mouth Nashlire Ntrect Railroad 65 North Nashville litrect Railroad 50 Nome Stivoi Ratiroad 26 Pissirritts visa Light 115 1Coterint rectory 75 inapswieon 'Bridge tetra National Bank new per 411rell National Sank old 80 Wad Natlonal Bank 'fourth National Bank 125 Mechanic's National -100 COW filfgreial Insurance- State Insurance Equitable Insurance-- 65 SANK IAMBS Bank of Tennessee (old Se 11 ne 80 rr signed Torbett- ae LAJED wsssAwn 40 acres-- 1 SOacrinsa- ys IA acres- 180 An American says the Bill Mall Gazette of 0013 is about to carry out the railway dining-car system in a novel direction Ile has designed especially lo the use of Londoners a "tea 'bus" In this vehicle there will be every accommodation for "5 o'clock tea" It is expected tbat the 'Ems will be a great favorite with ladies who will take advantage of it not merely for shopping purposes but alt50 as a pleasant way of bueraling the afternoon and having agreeable chaos with each other over their teacups A narrow table runs almig the middle of the vehicle and behind the seats there will be nsun for the conductor to wait on the tea-drinkers Water will be boiled its a little apparatus beneath the seat of the driver the tap being inside the bus so that kettles may be filled without difficulty The tires of the wheels are to be india rubber to prevent unpleaaant jolting and the springs of the carriage will be adjusted on an entirely new and improved principle insuring the complete ease and comfort of its oecupants Vith a plentiful eupply of biscuits and bread and butter the 'scheme may prove a success but the us will have to be driven with extreme care for the horrors of a collision in the streets will be greatly enhanced by broken crockery and boiling water OUR IMMENSE autucchrunat rtionticts Mr DAN the statistician of the Bureau of Agriculture at 'Washington has r2702A 79 IRO expended in October liffi60 35 On hand Nov 1 $15462 44 INTEREST ON BONDS Overdo awn oct I 222s1 Expetnic1 ink October 772 74 APPEARANCE 0 MEMPHIS The memories of two successive epidemics are not calculated to produce in the mind a pleasant picture Tnoughta of deserted homesteads desolated firesides and dead friends will not down and these were not calculated to fascinate the returning refugee and coming to the eity go soon after the ray ages ot the fever had ceased the picture is not that che Tful one that presented itself wheu I list visited Memphis To-day Ws iisarm and pleasaut--ene of the few such thatdiave been seen since the fever ceased and it seems to let in a sunshine soft gladness that has not been wee here ror months Taking ot the pleasant sunshine I rSiStiblect Over the city The streets were crowded with people some of them coming from a train Vial had just arrived Numbers of these were carrying latudies Valises trunks articles tit 'clothing and babies all tiirrying homewards Others were wandering aimlessly around renewing old acquidutances and forming new ones Houses were being scrubbed and scoured brovus were being plied vigorously along paths and pavements and immeuse vans of furniture and household goas were stopping before doors RIVER TRADE REVIVAL Wandering to the river front and crossing the Chickasaw drill-ground I beheld a scene of ftetiTity on the wharf The steamer Katie Hooper had just arrived front St Louis with nearly a hundred refugees whose fare bad teen paid by the earuest efforts of a few Memphis men there They started on the Hard Cash hut that boat grkuudiug at Bradley's on account of shailJw water they were trausferred to the Katie Hooper Two or three other boils had arrived during the day aud these also bad brought their quota paasensers Freight was scattered over the wharf and dozens of wagons and iiirays were engaged in hauling it off On Main street abolit all the business houses have reopened Leading south the cotton warehouses and cotton Pressea cause things to have a business look THE DEATH DEALING BAYOr The Mississippi and Tennessee depot was crowded with about 3t0 "sporads'' awaLing the arrival of their aesent friends In this neighborhood the bayou is clearly seen in its ugliest shape Its frightful meandering looks ominous and the grass-grown course through which it runs is near some of the first cases of fever that appeared this year Judge Ray lived near here his being the third death reported This vicinity Is thus far almost nninhabited bat few of the people living here having returned Especially near the turn-table is this most noticeable Vance street which comparatively escaped the fever for want of material has tilled up more than any other street in the city There are many costly residences on this street and all of them are again occupied THE CITY FILLING UP There is nothing here to remind one of the terrible effects of the epidemic Poplsr street has a deserted appearance but this street received an influx of more than a hundred families to-day Other streets are now filling up with rapidity The deeerted appearance of acme of these streets may be accounted for when the fact is taken into consideration that so far nearly every man living here has returned leaving their families to come later The rush of the women and children has been greater during the past three days than at any time since the epidemic was declared to be at an end There are yet about 10000 to come but these are coming now at the rate of a thousand a day A few are in the mountaina of East Tennessee and will no venture home until the icicles glisten and the ground is frozen hard tzM09 Less received hi October 911 06 Overdrawd Nov i 22143 4i2 6INKtNo 4 18673 89 519 01 On hand Oct I Received in October GROCERIES SuaA clarified 91tc kettle 714c eltandard hards crushed 1e4c powdered 11c granulated Ile A collet IIc new yellow clarinet 1014e Orleans 35 I2e straps eocie golden 'drum 45estine common to cimice Laguayra 1718e Jaya zlimini) CH anaaFaetery Al per kl-g Szt 75 and Mc additional tor molt diminkliing grade bushel barrels nil ears $235 delivered in city 8210: retail price 54 1inbiela on cars delivered in city 2191 retail price 1204 Ca barrels Nos 1 $600 2 150 and 3 ti510 lu kits Nob' 1 2 and :1 8105 65 and 75c new by the barrel Se 4Y85c Young II yson 65eCrt210o Bl tcl 10 CaOnci Gunpowder 50ciatt 00 $500 Sycamore 111 ilia 1500t blasting totim) Alec per In0 feet 65c V200 Buck "225 rectifii-d whisky 21004135 Robertson cottnty 11150030o Buurbon $550 Lincoln county $175430o highwines $124 Bfiooss dozen 11100 to fancy Sc per lb or ti3 2Zseit) Per box Large Pt floret) riAct isMall 31c sbkk Wile fancy 140 rTS Pecans 12c almonds 12c Brazil nuts loc English walnuts lac filberts 11o CLOVEAA-50C 11-40 bona $1922 40 500 00 Lew expended in Outeber On hand Nov 1 818722 40 SCHOOL Overdrawn Oct I 8596 09 Expended in October 5392 10 $13983 19 Leal received in October 460 68 COSTLY PAINTINGS How Works of Art Appreciate In Money Value Overdrawn Nov1 113801 51 ATER-WORKS DEPARTMENT Overdrawn Oct 1 10935 77 Expended in October 2136 81 $13072 08 ronzlea ilotArnh On London 16 15 on Edinnund1 I 515 Dublin 5 15 3 I 7 5 THE COERTS COURT OF ve Weaver Brattonexecutor vs Bennett et al affirmed UNITED STATES DISTRICT C3nna1ly Slat if vs Isaac Cahill et al judgment for $642 66' IL CI Wright vs Crandel Lytle et al decree for mauplainant for $50 JilIDES Cooper aisignee vs et at referred to the clerk for an account of the partnership Judge Trigg will bilis of exception this morning when the main will adjourn CHANCERY WilliREDEOD administrator vs Bingham et ale report of Clerk and Master csuifirmed Julia Putnam vs IL McEwen et als report of Clerk and Master confirmed John Platt and wife vs Wilson defendant LI Wilson given until the 1st day of December to answer: Martha Whitsitt ex parte report of Clerk and Masterit tilnfirmed and todcred to pay attorney'a fees Vaughn executor etc vs a Malone guardinc et alit decree disallowing motion of defendants: Jennie E-Burge vs Thomas and John Burge et ale decree for sale of realty Hurley ond Paul adtninistrators vs the heirs and creditors of Murrtill deceased claim of Lyle reftrr to the Clerk and Master Joaeph Vault and wife vs Ram and others there eunfirtning report of Clerk and Master and ordering transfer of funds Stistin Gately vs 14 Kean decree Clocuir Knight et ale ye Jollies Adkeis et els pending CRIMINAL COURT --itate v8 Walter Bray malicious stabbing passed until Monday: State vs Carroll Breeding and Matt Thruston open and notorious lewdness passed until Monday State vs Frank Collins colored malicious pending state ye Walter Jones colored false pretenses and larcsiny guilty and sentenced to four years' imprisonment in the penitentiary: State vs Alex Mitchell (lured tarceny guilty and sentenced to one year in the oenitentiary: State vs Weston Perry assault and battery guilty fined $5 and costs To-day motions for new trials and arrest of judgment will be disposed of Parties out on bond fare expected to renew the same immediately or forfeitures will be taken and capi ass will be issued to c3mpel obedience in this respect Lees received in October NEEDS sapling S675 T1itOTH RED TOP-85c OKUDA ED-411704300 BLUR GEA88-75e extra clean Son an lirz-70e SEED 44120130 W0810E11 140 I 1 IKON Merchant bar Kentucky t3 75 regular advance for steelier sizes Overdrawn NOT I 131)38 33 RECAriTtMATKni Accounts overdrawn to-wit: Water-works 113001 Se11001 I unti 13501 51 Interest on Bands 22148 02-148687 86 Amounts on hand to-wit: Sinking Fund $18722 tientral Aceount 15462 31184 84 LIVE STOCK MARKETS e1Nerrox4ri Nov 7-1Ave was firm common $29003 40 light 4500 packing 4375 butchers 93754385 receipts 8500 hetti shipments 915 bead 05CRICA00 Nov Drovers Journal reports uog receipts 8000 head shipments e500 beau: choice to prime henry steady at 91 84443:95: common to good mixed 1oyi5C lower uo salec-5335434-e 4100 head shipments 1goo head market dull and meat for shipping at 53 301180 butchers were steady and 810 eidaly 530003e0 feeders and stockers steady butchers loe lower through Texans were weak and lower ST LOUIS NOV were eaSier but not quotably lower: heavy hipping 94 40170: light shipping $170435 native butchers steers $3-2-54 4 121i cows heifers 5211'0319N feeding steers 530-t310 grass Texa- $12743123i receipts Ltit head shipments tatO head Sheep were in fair demand and unchanged fair to good $325013 tat: choice to fancy muttons 93754 490: export 510425 receipts 800 head shipments head Ivo hogs were slow and lower mixed packing 93354340 Yorkers to Baltimore S335(03 50: butchers to extra 4043 55 receipts 97110 head snip-meats 1700 head SUNDRIES Corton bundle BArin110 hemp jute 1100-2e Corron dozen Do lOo 116 and 1:143 70)e 000s WU and 400s Orrice ow THU AMIRICAN FRIDAY Nov 7 1879 'here is a fair demand for loans and the banks 'bare a fair Supply of loanable funds and supply the requirements of their customers at the usual rate of 8 to 10 -r cent per annals Exchange on New York in Very abundant and the banks will not buy at better than of while they lea at g2 per thousand premium Tennemee bonds are lower being quoted in blew York at 8414 tor the registered and at for the funded series Local securities are in fair demand and firm in rates Overdrawn on all accounts 514503 0e2 Respectfully submitted Ansort NELSON Treasurer LUMBER Pine flooring 11510 poplar flooring pop- la (wiling inch g2 )oy poplar coifing inch $1400 weatherboarding 81100 rough lumber $130l cut shingle g2tri pine shingiee 0375 drawn shingles 1350 lathii S275 prepared a table to show the quantity and value of our main products for-the past ten years The ligtirea are startling in their enormous aggregates The average (luantities and values (at home) of our crops per year for ten years are as follows: Corn 1008059550 bushels value $525211602 wheat 273831746 bushels value $301481- 540 rye 18016030 bushels value $150111- 207 oats 2910:16670 bushels value $116- 810592 barley30606690 bitshels 385459 buck lieu 109:18070 bushels value $J204801 hay 35000000 tons value $300000000 cotton 4000000 tons value $260000000 The total annuals products reduced to pounds aggregate 173343320500 pounds valued at $1553175201 or nine-tenths of a cent per pound for all products The aggregate value of products for ten years is $15537752010 or very nearly one-half of the total valuation of the country I) the census of 1870 The improved lands of the country which were 1S8000000 acres in 1870 now exceed 200000000 acres and upon this basis the average product of each acre of arable land in cultivation is 43 of a ton of all sorts of agricultural returns the average home value of the ton of products being $17 on the basis of a ten-year valuation By this it appears that the average annual product for ten yeers of improved lands in the United States has been $737 per acre including of course a good deal of produce consumed at home The butter products this year are estimated at $170000000 cheese and milk $130000000 beef and its products $270000000 pork and its products $250000000 cotton $270000000 corn $410000000 wheat $410000000 The increase this year in production of cereals Over the average of the past ten years promises to be about 28 per cent but the aggregate value will not be greater ROSENBERG the editor of Town Talk fell a victim to the real author of the libellous article oa Mrs Cornwabis West much as Beneditti did to Bismarck in the matter of the famous secret treaty The libeller dictated the article to him so that it was in Rosenberg's writing hence though Rosenberg gave up the name and address nothing could be done to the original author PRINCE BISMARCK'S ailments have been used a good deal of late for diplomatic and stock jobbing purposes rumors being set afloat freely to the effect that his life is in danger The Berlin correspondent of the London PO8i telegraphs: 'There is no warrant for such statement and though Prince Bismarck is suffering from neuralgia and gout his physicians do not regard his condition as serious" larriage Litoesset The County Court Clerk leaned marriage eensee to the following persons during the peat week! The Marine of Art says: "Considerably less than a century has elapsed since Horace Walpole said that Sir Joshua Reynolds in his ohl age hail become avaricious because be tiked 1000 guineas for the picture of the "lhree Ladies of Wahlergrava" Formerly his prices had been 200 guineaa for a whole length portrait 100 guineas for a half length and 70 guineas for a "kit-cat" It is needless to say that no one would part with the portraits for such a figure now In 1774 for instance Lord Carystort gave Sir Joshua 50 guineas for tlie Girl" which Lord Hertford paid t2205 for at Samuel Rogers' sale in 185(3 The great name of Gains-borough reminds of Mill more conspicuous instances of the same kind The celebrated "Duchess of need not for our present purpose enter into the controversy as to whether it wam really bought by Wynn Ellis for C65 and WW1 resold as every one knows to Messrs Agnew for 10000 guineas After this extraordinary illustration of the fortune found in a work of art which was worth as many pounds as it was orignally sold for pennies others less startling seem to lose something of their point Yet it ought not to go unmentioned here that Greuze's famous "Broken Pitcher" which must now be worth several thousands of pounds was painted by the artist (who by the way died in poverty) for something like sum it realized at the Marquis de Verri's sale in 1875 and that the "Chess Players" which Muller sold for 75 guineas in 1843 (and did not think his labor of only two days ill-requited) fetched thirty years later £4153 Over the water-color drawings' of David Cox even thoe perhaps which were rejected from the Academy comparative fortunes have been lightly won When Mr Vokins gave him C50 for "The Hayfield" in 1850 the great artist was so pleased with what he thought a liberal price that he insisted on presenting a second drawing to the purchaser little dreaming that at Mr Quitter's sale in 1875 there would be a spirited contest as to who should take itas Mr Agnew did in the 950 The profit was not in this case nor is it in many others made by the first purchase for Mr Vokins sold 'The Hayfield" with two other sketches by David Cox for 110 guineas to Mr Cumming who re-sold them to Mr Quitter for 1250 gnineac and thetotal sum realized for the three at his sale was no less than C6047 10s Of Turner's water-colors the same story should be told and should the "Vesuvius Calm" and the "Vesuvius AngrT" for each of which Turner got 15 guineas and which Mr Buskins secured some time ago 550 guineas ever come into the market it will be curious to note how enormously their value has been increased I Henry Zimmerie to Lucy George John IL Carter to Bitzatictia Trivj David Paradise to Lamivt Adtmck Jesse Seabury to Adine Stratton Bowers to Anna El Bid leyt Bolling Rice to Beulah Grant land James Stevens to Laura Rotertion James Tanner to Susie Goodhar George Pau Ins to Anna Mary Clara Fogarty John A Merriman to Lizzie Craddock Gen George Washington Bean to Joanna Cr uldock John Canady to Susie Greer James A Berman to Kttie Stuart Enoch Connell 10 Bettie ON a prominent spot near Charing Cross in London stands "The American Exohange" Of late the proprietor Mr Gil lig has sought to fly the Stars and Stripes from the dome of the building but red tape in the Board of Public Works has been thrown In the way Next Saturday however the hag will be run up Miss Thursby will sing "The Star Spangled Banner" and much sublime oratory will prevail NEW YORK MONEY MARKET New Yong Nov bonds were Iran Railroad bonds were inactive State securities were dull The stock market firm In early dealings and prices advanced tot per cent the latter fee St Paul This wee followed by decline of to 23 per cent Mannibal St Joe preferred showing the moat weakness The chief cause of this decline was the tight nese tbr money late in the afternoon when the premare Was removed from the loan market and the rates became easier Stocks inetantly responded Speculation assuming a decidedly strong tone sad an advance of to per cent was established Pacific Mail leading in the improvement on a report that inside parties wine engaged in buying back some of the stock recently sold The tightness of the money market Is considered to be about the only check to another advance and as the Governboxidparchaeee are regarded as the key note to the aut Attecit and much anxiety prevails as to the amount of bead which will be offered to the Treasury to-morrow Some anticipate that the 'offerings will be heavy and that the Goverhment will buy more than 10000000 while others express the belief that the proposals will not reach anything like the amount asked for If the latter opinion proves well founded the money market will be at the mercy of the bears and speculators in stocks for a while longer Secretary Sherman will be here in person le superintend the purchases for the sinking feud The read gains 1110000 in earnings for Oeto- bet Wabeeb gains 1146000 for the eame period and alt Louis San Francisco 140000 for the last week In October The transaction were abates of which 43000 were Er1e7000 Lake Shore WOO Wabash a000 Nrrthwestern C6000 St Paul 31000 Leckewanna15o0 New Jersey Central 3000 Michigan Can rat 15000 I 4000 Western Union isono Pacific Mail 8000 St Louis Kansas Uhl Northern Il Kansas a Texas 4000 Iron Mountain 3000 Nashville Chattanooga St Louis 8000 Hannibal St Joe 11000 Ohio Mrheneuppi and 5000 St Louts Sae franc-lace erects AND seam Sterling weak actual basineas in long bankers bills 4Coi short 4-824 coup of New Fort Wayne New fives Terre Haute 114 New 4e 104 do preferred 30 Currency 121 lout) A Alton Weetern rbion TeLl(Ct'I do preferred111 New 4e lik4aI do preferred-- 303fi Currency 0s 132 lout) A Aiton We Weatern rblos Tel103 ''I do preferred 111 THE HARVEST MOON A writer in the New York Mail says: The question has often been asked "During what month does the 'Harvest Moon' appear?" It would seem from various English works that it occurs about mid-September Spenser alludes to this in his "Faerie Queen" According to the "Clavis Calenderlae" the expression "liar- vest Moon" signified among the old Saxons the Lunar month in which the harvest was usually garnered while the medizeval Hollanders called August the "Harvest Month" the first French Republicans about a century since styled September the "Vintage Month" From this it would seem the "Harvest Moon" or Harvest Month" varied in different climates at different eras and among various peoples The ancient Saxons called September at first the "Barley Month" because that was their most important crop of cereals but subsequently named it "Harvest Month" shifting this title from August to September September was represented as a man bearing the emblems of harvest vintage etc Most authorities unite in considering the moon which reached its full about or prior to the 15th of September as the "real English Harvest Moon-" whereas in this region (Middle United States) it would seem as if the period of the previous moon would be our proper "Harvest Moon" Although there has been so much discussion in regard to this term in the papers it might have been forgotten were it not that an account of the battle of Dunbar which took place on the 12th September New Style 1630 there is a reference to the "Harvest Moon" shining out from amidst the storm clouds to cast a dim light upon the horse-back council of war which arranged the man(euvring that resulted in Cromwell's astonishing victory next morning decided by the time that the sun was fully up MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH COTTON MARKETS LIVIRPOOL Nov I-Cotton was firm middling uplands 640 middling Orleans 6d sales 10000 bales: including 1000 bales for export and specula tion sales of American 1800 bales Weekly Statement-Sales for the week 5s000 of American 39000 bales including 2000' balm( speculators and 60042 ha es for export Forwarded from ehipoide dirct to spinners 8000 bales Actual exports 4000 leg Total receipts for the week 82000 bales ineinding 66000 bales of American Total etock 216000 balea in-hiding 167000 bales of American Amount afloat ler this port 221000 bales including 233000 balee of American Nate YORK Nov 7 -Cotton-market was firm middling 11 716A11 916c Futures stropg at the following (rotations: November delivery 11 51c: December delivery 1151c: January delivery 11 62c February delivery 1178c March delivery 1196c April delivery 12122: delively 1228c June delivery 1243c July delivery 12 54c Comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: Net receipts if the week at all United State(' ports 240000 bales time last year 177000balea Receipts of the SCIISOLI at all United States ports 1445000 bales same time last year 1145000 bales Exports for the week 136000bales same time Met year 86000 bales- Total exports at all United States port a to date 715000 bales same time last year 489000 bales Stock on band and on shipboard- not yet cleared at all United States ports 586000 balee same time last year 490000 bales Stock at all interior towns 710 0 bales same time last year 91000 bales Stock at Liverpool 296000 bale same time Mat year 287000 bales Stock of American can afloat for Great Britain 246000 bales same time last year 219000 bales NRW ORLRANK Nev 7-Cotton sae firm: middling 1014c low middling 104c good ordinarv net receipts 14073 bales genes receipts 15157 bales exports to Great Britain 6524 bales exporte to France 9145 bales exports to the continent 498 bales: Niles 4200 bales stock 200910balea Weekly net receipts 53430 bales gross receipts 66757 bales exports to Great Britain 30537 base exports to France 14477 balee exports to the continent 1700 bbles exports coastwise 4331 bales sales 68900 bales GALVESTON Nov T-Cotton WU Ann middbing 10c low middling 10'c good ordinary 10c net receipts 4840 bales gross receipts 403t bales exports to Great Britain 2000 bales exports coaatwite 1150 babe sales 135-1 bales stock tl4058 Weekly net receipts 2ii507 bales groes receipts 26671 bales: exports to Great Britain 7470 bales: exports to France 1197 bales: exports ooastwise 6441 bake sales 70110 MIMPH IR Noy 7-Cotton was firm with a good demand middling 10k4c receipts 3662 bake stock 31457 hales: sales 2500 bales shipment 151 bales exporters 900 bales spinners L'230 bales speculators are) bales Sr Louis Nov -Cotton -market was steady middling lotie low middling 1014c sales 2000 bales receipts 4701 'ales shipments 1400 baleat stock 50000 bales entotaritATI Nov 7-Cotton was steady middling tic Loulsvixte Nov T-Cotton was Jail and lower middling 104c OCILORND Zota's new novel "Nana" which is now running as a serial in the Paris Voltaire hu caused the circulation of that paper soddenly to increase from 100 0 to 500(0 Meanwhile the Paris correspondent of a Manchester paper announces the novel "the filthiest production the world ever saw" and says it "gives the century the character of being besotted with HAT AS FOOD FOR HOWL Says the Nebraska few men are aware of the fact that hay is very beneficial to hogs but it is truc nevertheless Hogs need rough food as well as horses cattle or the human race To prepare it you should have a cutting box (or hay-cutter) and the greener the hay the better Cut the hay as short as oats or shorter and mix with bran shorts or middlings and feed as other food Hogs soon learn to like it and if soaked in swill or other slop food is highly relished by them In winter use for the hogs the same hay you feed to your horses and you will find that while it saves bran shorts of other food it puts on flesh as rapidly as anything that can be given them The use of hay can be commenced as early as the grass will do to cut and when run through the cutting box can be used to advantage by simply soaking in fresh water until it sours" William Denny to Maria Shute Levi Nelson to Alice HalL Samuel Beard to Margaret Hall William Watkins to Ellen Bible Thomas Bmkette to Laura Hyde William Spur lock to Cattle Walker Orange to Maggie Banks Isaac Morton to Penney Britt Madison Strange to Hattie Lightfoot John Carter to Bettie Jackgon INCENDIARY WORK Here and there can be seen the traces of the torch of the incendiary during the reign of the pestilence It will be a dreary home-coming to those whose homes have been destroyed while they have been absent IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS A large number of the acclimated workmen remaining in the city were furnished employment and their labor can be seen nearly everywhere The Peabody bu been renovated until it is hardly recognizable in it glory of fresh paint both inside and out If the signs of paint here and elsewhere are an indication the painters were busy throughout the summer SANITARY DEMOLITION The Taxing District authorities have made a verf sensible move in condemning a number of old houses and ordering their demolition The work of tearing them down has already commenced and it will add a great deal to the appearance of the city as well as aiding in preserving the public health NIGHT SCENES The city should be seen at night however to be appreciated Every Store is illuminated brightly and the streets are nearly as light as if viewed by daylight Hundreds are on the streets on the sidewalks in the stores everywhere it is possible to obtain a foothold buttonhcaling each returning refugee with the inquiry as to where be spent the summer FICITI 'WORLDS" Genuine alarm ce a be detected on the coontinance of the refugee when the "spored" who ramained opens his bosom and asks him tosmell the shirt he had the fever in There is much of this merriment indulged in by all the "third C1828" who so bravely fought the fever Such was the scene that was witnessed last night The streets everywhere seem to be a general and accepted rendezvous 1 for all 1 IN Luttich Germany a new kind of sport has been invented Thirty-seven cats were taken in sacks a fortnight ago to a place twenty-four miles distant from the town and turned loosest a o'clock in the afternoon The winner of the singular race that followed arrived home at 6:48 and within twenty-four hours every cat had returned to its own hearthstone iob IT is well to look at all sales of a subject be- fore you indulge in an topinion Curran once said to Father Leary: "I wish reverend father that you were St Peter and had the keys of heaven because then you could let me in" The shrewd and witty priest saw the saressmf and turned ite sharp edge on the okeptio by replying "By my honor and conscience eir it would be better for you that I had the keys of the other place for then I could let you out" Tus only sister of Sontag has just died and the widower of the great singer Count Rossi has had Sontag's (or rather Mine Rossi's) remains trought from Mexico to Marienthal in Saxony in order that the two sisters who were devoted to each other in their lives may not in their death be parted Tut late Senator Zach Chandler made Lanett money in the dry goods business bnd hence Ms sobriquet "Old Yardstick" Quicksilecr It la Ohio Miss do prefsrred 5614 La rn 88 PaCine Mail 11V3 A Tolegrapb 40 i klaripoaa- 3 Chicago IL a t1-113 do preferred-- 4 1411111klbSI St Jo 304 Adams Ex Co-106 do preferred 10 Wells FILIVO do103 Canada Sour hern 7334 American Jrz 1504100ld a Nashville 774 IL ex Co 30 Kansas Pacitic fil Centra1 128 Sammie A Team- Zrie 40'11 St A San 1r do preferred- 03 do preferred 3614 Harlem 100 do lat preferred-- 53 Michigan Central 93 St a 44 Panama -TM do preferred fig" Union Pneide-- Pacc bonds 1104 Like 99141Union Pacific bonds 110 Illinois tentml--- 90 111 land granta 112 awed Pittaburg-103 Sinking Nude 113' Nortlawestrn- 100 Tenn 8a old 34 Northwestern p'111103 do now 30 A i 7014 Virginia de old-- 35 Central 17 do Dew Kock Island 140 Missouri de 114 bi- Paul 77 Northern Pacific 3riii do preferred-- 911 do preferred 59N OVERDOLNII IT Chirago Times Seriously the managers of the Grant "boom" should be cautioned that they are overdoing the thing It is all very well to give Grant a distingulehed reception Perhaps it is well enough that this reception should be given in charge of a lot of his old party hacks who are sure to pervert it as far as possible to their own benefit but it is certainly going too far to claim for it the character of a "nonpartisan" reception Call it the "boom" and be done with it Advertise it as a grand partisan demonstration inviting to it only such men as are anxious to v'ote for Grant for a third term and the offenge to good taste will not be as great as it is under the present circumstances A MUSICIAN of the future confess I do not care for Mozart tunny for me! And is result of a defective ear in your ease? or is it merely for want of proper training?" Utter collapse of Prigsby Ettit's gills and E3ir '7' TT '(711 I' I 4 11'il 304) EUGENIO'S VISIT TO EULGLONT' Inquiries which the London correspoadent of an Irish journal has caused to be made at Camden House lead to the belief that there is substantial foundation for the rumor respecting the Empress Eugenie's resolve to visit the spot in Zululand which had been bedewed with the blood of her much-regretted but ill-fated son the Prince Imperial RPrnonstrances by th oee who consider themselves most privileged to address the Empress on the subject have been urged against this pious parental pilgrimage but the widowed and ch'Idieas mother regarding it as a matter of duty to offer up prayers for the repose of the soul of him she loved so tenderly and on the ground where his life was sacrificed declines to be influenced by reason or argument and very soon after she returns to Chiselhurst from Scotland arrangements will be commenced for the journey It is not by any means impoesible that one of Her Majesty's steam yachts may be placed at the disposal of the Empress for the accomplishment of the voyage to Durban" Mit" il A PLO 4 1 1 SZCILUTARY EVARTH ailed to Bee Mrs Salle Washington granddaughter of Augustine Washington a half-brother of Gen Washington while absent from the Capital to select a site for a Washington monument She was horn in 1799 the year Washington died COMITAtelAL 4 Ma GLADSTOZIS "The People's William" hes horrified some of Li arktoeratic friends by using Fatal (girds for his correspondence 1204411 A STKIKIAG tiCENL Miss Lswrence Lincoln the accomplished and beautiful daughter of Lincoln a wealthy citizen of Cincinnati took the veil in that city a few days ago She was one of the queens of society in the Queen City and was crossed in love Miss Line lon went to the altar arrayed in an elegant bridal dress made by Worth in Paris The contrast when she laid aside her worldly dress and donned the simple habit of a nun was most striking Only the mother and immediate relatives of the lady witnessed the ceremony IN France naval officers play chess doctors and cures play whist -S MATTHEW ARNOLD advorates simplicity in the education of children of the poor FOREIGN XARKETS LONDON Nov 7 8:00 for money 974 accounts 97d Erie 41 Erie pretorred 67: Erie second consols 87g new be 106 4348 10iga 4s 106 Paws NOV 7--Rente8 Sif 80e NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET sw Yogic Nov continues fair with commission houses Agents ere making large deliveries of spring woolens to the clothing trade and such goods are vry firm Prints were more active and prices much stronger Fri em anis prints are advanced l4c Dress goods were in good requeet and stead NEW IORK GENERAL MARKETS law Yot1x Nov was quiet and steady receipts 2U-060 bbla superfine western 25oli eumnimi to good extra ad 50015s0: gOest to cuolee 252014775 white wheat S6da0 extra Ohio 25754735 tans weak receipts 'Otton0 bushels: ungraded spring ILO 250-01 21 2 spring No 2 Chcsgo 113ori31 ungrAnen winter red 21250337 steamer No 2 winter red 21344 No 2 minter red $13Z41 mixed winter uiurrded amner $1315tlti No 2 amber 1 ungraded white No 2 white Si 34(035 No 1 white sales ot 40000 bushels at No 2 red for NOVPIlltAlr delivety salts of 184000 bushels at 38 for December delivery sales of a260tai buahils at 310Lt144: for Januvry delivery sales of 40000 bushels at 2114- 48 Rye WAIN nsuiet No 2 western tissffir Purley was unchanged co was quiet rect nts I 10tO bushels graded Sr144Ase: No 3 No No 2 157la2iOaire round yellow fi8e No tor November delivery 6slie bid and fise asked: for December delivery bid for January delivery tile Oats firmer receipts 24000 hudtels: western mixed white 4S64 Coffee dull and unchanged Itio cargoes 11(11 112c jobbing at 14019c Sugar was strong: fair to good id9c Molasses dull and nominal: New Orleans ToottitX- Egos were firmer: western Pork was strong: mesa 210toa1imo Lard was miner: steam fti TT vattitO Bd ter wail firm: west ern Plats4oc Whisky was steady western held at THE AMERICAN OBE1141 From an Inierview wiLh Gen Loring "How is that obelisk regarded in Egypt?" "It is the only object of great historical interest left in Alexandria and it won't be there long It is the first object you see in approaching the city from the sea The obelisk that went to England had been buried for a hundred years in the sand some thirty feet from the one standing Both were brought from Heliopolis by Cleopatra and placed in front the palace of the Ctesars The New York obelisk ia much better preserved than the English trophy and the writing on it is more distinct It is one of the oldest obelisks in the world and was constructed during that splendid era of art of the twelfth dynasty a thousand years before Joseph Not a man in Egypt could realize that the Khedive had given it away Tney were all wonder-struck When England was moving her obelisk there was general rejoicing in Egypt when the rumor came back that it was lost in the sea" "What is the color of the New York obelisk?" "It is the color of a brown-stone front on Fifth avenue It came from the famous 600 miles above'Cairo I think it 14 about seventy feet high The granite fresh from the quarry sparkles like jewejs 'ft grandest of all obelisks is still sacred In the Temple of Karnak It is a hundred feet high and is the most beautifully cut and engraved of all known obelisks The one in Paris Vrilg in this temple and is the second in height in the world There is one in the quarry like the one at Karnak The New lerk obelisk is a thousand years older than either of the others The most interesting one historically is still at Heliopolis It was cut 3064 years and preserves all the style and grandeur of the finest sculpture of that brilliant epoch of Egpptian art It is the only object left of the splendid city of 'On' It stood in front of the Temple of the Sun of which Joseph's father was the priest where Moses learnEd his Egyptisa wisdom and where Plato Solon and Pythagoras learned their philosophy" SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite Bowels costive Fain the Read with adult sensation in the back part Pain under the shoulderblade nese after eating with a disinclination to exertion of body or anind Irritability of temper Low spirits with ft feeling of hay trig neglected some duty Weariness Dair EintltS Fluttering et the Heart Dots be fore the eyes Yellow bkin Beadeche generril ovor the right eye Restlessness with fitful dreams highly colored Urine IF TRESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED illhe i 3PILLS di mit art eoe nee e4-te tt in: ut Yee le rk aean 1 CONSTIPATION Only with regnhuity of the bowels ean perfect health be enjoyed If the constipation to of recert data a single doss of TUTT'8 PILLS will sunk" but if it has become habitual one pill should be taken eve nightgradually kwiening the frequency of the dose until a regulardoily movement is obtained which will soon follow 077777-77-- 111 Tim residence of John Calhoun in Pickens county is to be sold by the sheriff Taw Memphis Theater will be reopened on the rith inst DABWIR'S RETROSPECT Norristown Herald The Messrs Harper have published a beautiful illustrated book for children entitled "What Mr Darwin Saw" it is cot necessary to read the book Well tell you what be aaw--and thereby hangs a tail Looking away back in the dim vista of the past thousand of years before the era of walking matches dime and other evidences of civilization Mr Darwin saw our forefathers and foremothers gracefully suspended from the limbo of trees by their caudal appendages he saw that convenient narrative gradually wear away and disappear and its owners develop into perfect men women polo players and Yazoo murderers That la what Mr Darwin saw A CILIBRATED English critic says that the actrers Rachel began where Sara Bernhardt ends APAUSEMPINTS The Peabody billiard rooms offer the only means of enjoyinent at present in the night-time but Leubrie's Theater or what was known as the new Memphis Theater will open on the 13th and will have a first O1S2S performance every night durieg the winter The theater is still under the management of Davey and Brooks Fmuk Gray the Treasurer has returned audio arranging for the appearance of Oliver Doud Byron in "Across the Continent on the 13th inst THE BUSIERES SITUATION It must be confet3sed however that the business revival is more gradual than last year when Memphis was ablaze with business on Nov 1 This cun be "explained by the fact that last year but few houses established themselves elsewhere during the prevalence of the yellow fever and consequently it was an easy matter to resume business But this summer a great many removed to St Louis and other cities They have all returned but if is a matter of days for bueinees to resume the old routine It will be fully a week before the business overflow will commence but when it does come it will fill Memphis No merchant who has ever done huainess here will remove permanently They all say (end justly too) thex can do more business here in eight months than they-rad do anywhere else in twelve and they will have all the business they can do this winter To-dal 3307 bolos of cotton wort toseirodi Orn CZ or 1111 FRIDAY Nov 7 1879 Flour is quiet and held firmly Very little wee doing in wheat but holders continue arm at quotations Receipts were three cars going into store There is a fair demand from millers who would give quotations but sellers tire dispcwed to hold for higher pt ices Nu transactions were reported Corn eontitoes quiet and unchanged with a fair Inquiry No change is reported in previsious No meat in the market and lard steady and lirm In the country prodnce market peanuts ata quiet and steady Wool is very etas and tending upward Feathers are quiet and steady Eggs are steady at quotations Butter is firm and ic Mir demand Groceries were active and into with an advance ot Igo all round on sugars 'COTTON The mvrket was firm and unchanged The receipts reported to-day were 617 bales as fellows: 409 bales via the Louisville Nashville Road 8e7 hate via the Ntshville Chattanooga Bead and 141 hales per wagon The shipments were 210 bales to Liverpool At the clime the 'Change quotations were: Good 10 Low Middling by Good navidling 10a The fokiowlag is a eaminery of the day' MUNOW1100121110NIM Dr 1 Guy Lewis Fel ton Ark $ays "After practice of he years I proncomor urrs PILLS the beet anti-Wilms medicine ever made" Desperate Combat with Shovels Sr Loris Nov 7--News came up from Carondelet six miles below here at a very late hour last night that a very savage and terrific fight occurred some time yesterday between Henry Freund and Patrick Gallagher two workmen in the Missouri Blast Furnace in which Freund's head was split open with a shovel resulting in death at about seven o'clock last evening Gallagher was also badly injured but is now in jail It appears that there has been bad blood between theae men for several months and that it culminated yesterday in a desperate combat betwee! them with shovels used in the furnace The police were not apprised of the affair for several bolas after it occurred and then for some unexplained reason did not telegraph it to headquarters Ex-Gov BAGLEY is likely to be appointed to fill the vacancy in the IlniteJ Senate caused by the death of S-nator Chandler Ele vas a rival candidate when lir Cnaadier as dented A BLOCKADE THAT isliOULD BC HAWED The egress from the system of waste material through the channels should be rendered free without loss of time when a blockade is produced by an attack of constipation a disorder which if it beopmeet chronic is productive of serious bodily mischief Jaundice severe headaches nausea dyspepsia the usaal concomitants of the malady men- I tioned all Indicate that the bodily functions are materially interfere' with Elostetter's Stomach Bitters is particularly efficacious in cases of this most and renders the habit of body perfectly regular It Is a medicine greatly to be preferred to drastic cathartice which are weU calculated to drench but unhappily Moo to weaken the Intestines We say unhappily such medicines are the tasorits tea roe ot any ill-advised persons who resort to them up the most triYill oSoeon end greatly to their theesdert sad impart tic thollAtiwit 14p FROM Dr IIFATER BILTIMORE MD tatataw 'Icy It Oemood New ark mays I I have had Ityepep Weak Stomach and Nervoutmeas I never hmd any medteme to do me eo na1tc1 rood aa TUTTS PILLS They are em rood am rtpr-wilted" Grace 24 Mrrry Nreeet New York MIEMEIEIMMIIIIONIONIENC TUTT'S 11A11 1 DYE GHAT RAU Olt WIIIM7411 nnori Gwart bLacz by a wq a t2hLition et IL-a5 1-11-7- IL saapl-ta a at 4r-1 0iar bct LastAiritanery and to sa Harmasa pima wumr nt by rcolpt et Lttri0 wets NOw Yee BALTIMORK NikILKETS Beurillotte Nov 7--F1oorwas weak end 25c off for highest grad weotern eaet-doe $43S45-95 weetern rupertine extra 115-754675 western frontlY was quiet but firm No 2 iasiern wimer red for troot and for November delivery it134is1 302 for December delivery VC Sa143 for January cl livery $1411404147 western OW quiet bur firm weloera mixed or ep4 da440544c tot moer delivery baerlaSe kW December delivery di GOT ior January delivery Having become familiar with Co 'den's Littbig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator I take pleteure in reemmending it Pe an excenent preparation combining ati it food and tOnie In a rentarkable way producing gboul bloods Aal-lit and alrenol BERRY 33101011114 0134assana net dIwlw idil 0 or At.