text:
mm UD COMMERCE.
XOXET 8 PES CENT., KETt YOKE
-ottoa Firm Middllnp, 9 7-8e
Sales yesterday, 2100
Bui eg.
Money rule) in strong demand at 8
per cent. Loral eecorilies continue
The lccil cotton market wis ea'jr
yesterday at unchanged quotations;
middlitg, 8Jc. Fa'.ee, 21C0 bales. At
New York spo's closrd dull ; middlinir,
Jc. Futures birely steady ; October,
t.l09 lie.
A losdirg New Tork ti'cu'ar on cot
ton futuies says: "The opening was
-weak, with ratber free oflering end
further decline ot 23 points. Th9
postirg cf efficial crop reports ehow
mujh Isia favorable condition than
expect id, chunked the whole tenor of
tbn market', and on a general scramble
to repmcbaia recently slid long con
tract) and tt cover in Ehorls, then
was a rapid advacca cf sb:ut 12
point-), with a large business, but with
'tbe mora ani'lous bujers supplied
tbeio was 2 or 3 pcints ec-t bick, and
eay feelir g at the cIoeo."
At Nw Orlears yesterday spots
were cjniet and MGs lower; mid
dling, 8 151Gc; futuraa quiet and
steady; Oc obnr, 8 80S.S3.
At Livcrpro1 spo's were dull in buy
era' favor ami 1 10c lower; nrddliDg,
.', d: futu.-ts were weak; October,
5 7-bld.
In tr.e pMtcral market hog pro
duct? wnietiimand advaacine; link
pork, clear sea Jc biiiher, 7 Jc ; clear
rib sides, 7171 a : long c;ear, 7c.
EiTi-s quiet ot li('')U'C Corn lc lower;
white, in Ink, 43:; in r.ackr, 4fic; J
nmed, in twit, 4ic; in ta:Ks, jc.
Other articles unchanged.
Tw.ihuirlrod and mvnty-ttri brls
apples. 51 pkiS butter, 600 rolls ha--ging,
139 pbts bacon, 198 rkgs bou's
audshos, 3500 bu cirn, 325 ski tof
fee, 10 cnrRCOttonsetd, lOCOsks cotton
sned, 800 Lund 65 cotton ties,
251 pks dry goodf, 51 fkgs fgg,
100 bid's hay, 42 pkgs ha s, 30 lid
cattle, 72 rid horses arid mulap, 128
pkgs lard, 29 pks liquir.', 20 brls meal,
300 kgs niil3, 25 br.s potatoes, 35 br's
sug:rand Stt2 pkus tcbaccj. .
The following shows the amount of
grain received, withdrawn and in
store by regular elevatow, es reported
to the Merchants' Exchange yester
day: Wheat, noDe received or with
drawn ; in ftore, 1045 bu. Orn re
ceived, none; withdrawn, 134 bu; in
stare, 8529 bn. Otto received, 2505 bu;
withdrawn, 2479 bu; in store, 164,
256 bu.
M-Dnlly Qnttntlnna of Cotton
Oil Trunin and Kew Tork 1i
ebaoee Ntockt nrc open to thoaa
Interetted, nt my olUor.
0 MadiKon St., Memphis, Tenn.
Monev in ac ive demand at 8 pT
cent. The Clearing lloma report is
as follows:
Saturday, October 9 h. $227,240 43;
total thii wpek, 1,473,035 37; total
last week, $1,147,219 61 ; correspond
ing tims in 1885, 51437,856 61; cor
responding time in 1884, $1,122,555 48.
Baturdiy, O.i oher 9th, $12 748 06;
total this wfek, $29 5,151 45; tatjl la-t
week, $if)5,9-;8 17; corresponding
time in 18s5, $.'10 381 32; cvrespond
ing time in 1884, a 229 319 17.
New Yo-k eight on all pdnts, J
discount buyinv, ruirsjlling; New Eng
land demand, di'cmirt buying; New
England sight, f discount; New Or
leans, J dir-conn b'ry'ng, par selling.
Bank of C mmerce..l-t6 bid, 149 asked
First Na'ior a; WiO bid, 165 osked
German Bank 19i bid, 20 I anked
fitate Na ior al 145 bid, lM)askd
Union and Plaiitere..l50 bid, lfi3 a ke i
Mercantile Bank 135bid,137Ja-ked
Blufl City 100 b d, ... asked
Hernando 10:) bid, ... sed
Home 75 b d, SOeaUd
Memphis Cny 02jbid. V a ked
Peonies 80 b''' -3 saked
Phoenix fl8b! ,100 nud
Pianten 107 ' ', ... asked
Tand rbilt 2 .1 20 as-ted
Arlington 3:"- ', ... aeked
Factors 20 asked
M. & O. R K. stares.. .36 oid, ... aeked
M. & T. K. B. sbHies...45 bi I, 5J aeked
M. & C. consols, 7e 119 bid, ... a?ked
It. & L. R. 1st m. 89..105 bid a-ked
Miss.&T.R R.cs.A...lllb'd, 1)3 asked
Miss.&r. R.R.rs.B..10tbit, 103 vskeil
Tenn. wts. s r. 1) 9,1 bid, 93 asked
Tenn. xt. spr. E to J..83 b d, 85 tteked
Shelby Co 0s 10S bH, 110 arked
Tax. D nt. 4, 6s 97i bid, 98 afked
Tax Dist. 6 104 b;d,lU6j asked
Mem. G sb nds 104 bid,... akd
Mem. Water b 'nde 97 b;d, ... asked
Haaaner Oil Wo:ks b d 65 Haked
Am. Cot. Oil trust' 4 bid, 55 askfd
Pioneer Cntton Mill...2 bi.1, 30 i sited
Msm. Stor.Com. Co...lt 6 bid, 110 a--ied
Mem. Oan stock 75 bid, 80 aid
New York, October 9 Money on
call quieter at 7 per cent , closing
at 5 askel. Piiin mercantile piper
4(5 Vs cart. StcrlinB excheng
Bteady at 81 i f jr 6J d. y b.lls and 484
for demand.
The vcekly itstrment cf the Bfso
ciatei b.inka shows the falbwing
changes: Ilearrvr-, dporea'e, 9i)ri,.
125; bars, inerenpe, $3 o(),200; specie,
increase, $1,613 900; legal tenders, de
crease, $1.726,i)tlO, ilepo.-its, iccreaee,
$3 168.5: 0: circulation, decreeee, $51,
100. The banks now hold $5,508,500
in excess of the 25 per cent. lule.
Bonds Government bonds were
dull and weak. Stata bonds were dull
and steady.
Stocks New England stock was
uoticatile In the early morning for ttie
nnnsual de line at which it opened
and its wild fl actuations in the first
fifteen minutfs. Ttie e wre generally
attributi d 1 1 tha di?app :ii.tment at
the proceedings ol the nueting yef
trday a(ter;oo. Later it settled
down with the remainder of the list.
The great mnjor.ty of the 'r impactions
of the roorn'ng wre cnn6ned to Nr.w
England, Kemiin end We te' n Union,
-and in the afternoon Pacific Ma 1 at
tracted cootid-T4rt)e at ention. and un
der great preFBUie to cell declined ma
terially. Tnt-re ttere rumors of a
hiteb in the Reading reorsan utian du
ring the afternoon and the itcck de-1
clined under heavy sabs. The market
Btioas evider.es that the operators
are agin aaitng dtvilopments,
and flue natioos today, except in the
three wtk ttocks cf the afternoon,
were cocflned Within n range of 1
pfr cent, tienerilly. Westt rn Union
wfb very prominent iu the trading,
but remtined comparatively stndy
tartughcu: the day. The granges'
and ironk linss wtre quiet. The
opemng pr!c 8 ehoweil irregnlarit es
ncd ditierencfs btinj geceraliy from
i to . while New E g aud was down
3 per cent Ti:e pritic pil ec'iv ty in
the mornirg was in New England,
Reading ond Wtstern Union, and the
former, after several violet t fluctua
tions which left it about 1 p-r cent,
below the opening price, and having,
in the meantime, touched both its
bighrst and lowest points for the
day, bectme heavy to weak, and Read
ing sympathized to a certain txent.
The remainder of the list was gener
a'ly fi-m until toward noon, whn it
raggrd off. Pacific Mail at this time
btcame decidedly weak and eo con
tinued until near the clo.-e, at which
time a general ra )y took place. The
maiket closed barmy firm, close to the
lowest of the day. Almost everything
is lowi-r tonight, New Enland b-ing
down J, Pacific Mail 2, Hocking Val
ley 1J, ar.d others tractions. The
buMnecs f ir ths w-ek as 3,095,305
shar.s, egaiust 2,532.606 for the
previous wetk. There was the
i:shh1 quilt bieinefs in railnad
bonds, the rpscial fentures
of wt.ich wtte tie Atlantic and
Pacifkinc mes, whici fundahed $050,
C00, tind the Texas TariUe Kin's Tturt
rtceipts, wtich famished $J 0,0(10,
out of a total day's business of $1,
790,009. Pricis M ow d tlie course of
trie share marke. Closing prici-s show
irregular clangs. Sales for 'be weok
411.778,000, agim-st $H',O4,0i'O for tue
pr-v:om woek.
Tle t itai sdes cf s oks todav were
331,057 simrfs, irchiding dnada
ontuern. 9S75; Daware, I,ackn an
na and Wes'.trn, 635:); E-:e, -7010;
take Short, 8-00; Louisville and
Na-hville, 6845; Michigan Ceutral,
32.H); Missouri, Kmsiis and T-xe,
8tTl9;New Jeisey Cmt'ol. 4700; Pa
eific.Ma l, 10,140; R ndinrr, 77.400; S .
I'a'i', 15,t 0J; Wtstern Uniou, 14.59J.
Closing quota ions:
U.S. 3,100. 4, roup,
i'A', ouup, 1114. l'acifiu (is of 1SU5, 126.
La. Ktm,s,4i, 1. Missouri 6', V t.
Cent. Pac. lhi. Pon.Ji R.M.Uts, 124.
Den .W.latn, HO. Krie seonnds, llli
MK4T.G-n.Bs.WS. North. l'ao lsts, 11ST.
North. Pao. Ut, 1(11 . N . Western con ., 142.
N.West dob.5..1(W-K. Pt.L.S.K (ion.M, lli9;i
M Paul oun., I'M. Ht P.,0 il'.lhts, 120
T. P. land gnints,505.T.P.,K.(l.exooii. 72.
U. P. lsts, 11, West Khore, lOlvS
Tenn. in, cet'mt, 100. Ionn.5s, let'iut, 1(0.
Tenn. 3s, aet'mt, 77.
Adama Exprean, 142. Morrif.l- E.,offJ, 141.
Allegheny Cn., . Nashville C,
Alton & T. II., N.J. Central. 62.
A. AT.H. iifd.,1-0. Nor. & W. .fd, ti'i.
American Ex., Northern PicWd
B. C. R. & N, 55 Northern P. pd. Hi.
Canada Pao., Wi- C. A N. W., ll(i.
Canada Sou.. 62. C. N. W. p(d. 142.
Central Pacific, 48H. N. V. Contral, 112.
CheHptake A O.. illii N Y. C. St.L., ld' j.
C. A 0. 1-t pfd, H't. N.Y,C.ASt.lj.,i.,2U54.
C. A O. 2d itd 11. Ohio Contra:, .
C. & A , U2. Ohio A Miss., 'it,.
C. A A. ptd , 100. 0. k Mis. pid, vO
C 11 A Q.. l;t8V. Ontario A West... 20.
C, 8t I. A N.O., . "Iregon Nav., 104'.
C. 8t.b A P.. W4. Oroiion Trims.,
C. H.L& P.pfd, 30. Oreon Imp., .
C. S. A C. 38. Pscifio Unit, 645-i.
O. AC, 60. Panama, 8.
O. A II. Valley. SOJi. Proria. o. A E., 28.
Del. Jr Hud., M,. Pittsburg, 152.
Del., L. A Vf , VM",i. Pulluinn P C, 143.
Den. A Uio U , S2. Heading,
Erie, 35Hj. Kock Island, 125
Erie Pfd, 77. ISt.L. a 8. K., 3i;a.
New East Tenn.. 11M. St L A 8.F. pfd, (15
NewK.Tenn. pt'i,73;a. bt.L.A S.F.ltp, 114.
Fort Wayne. 14 C. M. A M P.. a4.
Hannibal & St. Jo M.Jt St.P,, p. 121.
II 4 St Jo . pfd, . St. P., M A M.. lPtf-H.
Harlorn, 2.t0. St Vaul A Omaha, .
Houston & T., 35 St Paul AO. plil, 112
Illionis Central, 1.34. Tenn. CoalA Iron, 60.
Ind , 1). A W..21. Tae PacitK M
Kansas It T., 30. lltrion Pacific, tUli.
Lake E. A W , 13. U. ti. Exp eas, 59
Lakebhnre, 91. W., fit.L JtP.,1
Lou. Nash.. 50. W ,St.L A P. p.. 30.
Lou. AN. A., 53. W. A K. Ex.. 125.
M. A '. 1st pld.-. W. U. Tel., 77.
M. C. socoods. . Colorado Coal, 2S.
Me'". A Char . 40. Home Stake. l'..
Mich. Cen., 1. Iron Silver, 210.
Min. A St. L , 2 Ontario. 25.
Min. A St. L. pld.40. Quicksilver, fi.
Missnun Pacific 115. Quicksilver pld., 24.
Mobile A Ohio, 10. South Pacific, .
M. L. S A W., 07. Eutro, (i.
M L.S.AW.ifd,t.
London, October 9. C.msola 100
15-16 for mrney, and 10; for tne
Hccouet. Un ted S;a es boucs 4?,
13.J; 4J, llJJ.
Paris. Oitiber 9. Three per cent,
i emes, 8-f. 90 j f( r tbe account.
New Orleans, La. October 9.
Clearings ol the banks, $1,118,320.
New York, Oatobtr 0. Exchsnges,
$U-(i,l!U7,912; ba'.ancte, $4,985,677.
Baltimore, Md., October 9. Ex
chaigs, $.',0:5,5U9; biiatces, $261,
808. Sr. L-.uis, Wo., Oc'ober 9. Bank
cleiriots, 13,225,799, balances. $450,
491; for rhe wef k; clearings, tl6,002,
874, balance. $2,St23,8J4.
Philadelphia, Pa., October 9.
Cleirmgs, 19,691,742; balances, $1,
318,087. Cearinjssf.r the week $63,
495,252; balances, $3,797,913.
Chicago, III, October 9. TheAsio
Hart Bank clearings today were $9,
873,000. Tbe total cleariDgs for the
w. kwere I6f,63.000, sguintt 153,
64S,00Jhr the coirejpondiBg week a
ytar ago.
Boston, Mass., Oc'ober 9. Ex
canif8,14,llU.645; balances, 11,379,
587; for tbe wet-k; exchanges, f 93,
12,653. bull-nces, $8,6' 6 609; for the
corrdsuonding week lait year; ex
chDgfs, 172,425,489; balance?, f 9,351,-619.
The local cottin market opened qui -t
aid ttody and clost d easv ; middling,
8,3. Sies, 2ir0bnlK8, 140) to ex
porters and 700 to epitinerc.
Yesterday. Friday.
Ordinary Nora. Nora.
Good Ordinary.... INora. Horn.
Low Middling 8J 8J
Middling 8 81
Good Middling.... HJ
Middling Fa.' 9 fl
Fair Nora. Joui.
Memphis, October 9, 1SS0.
Stock 8?pt. 1,1886 ... 4,009
Koceived todiy 3,329
Received pfev;outly...31l905 39,241
Shipped today 1,048
Shipped previousiy...ll,332
Home connamption to
date 205 12.E85
Stock rnnnlce account i'6,65ii
Thus far thii week 3,329
Thus far la t wefk 2 279
Since be p. ember 1st 35 232
M. and C R. R 513
L. and N. R. R 534
C, O.&S. W.R. k 268
Stearrers 266
Wagons and other s jnrcts 100
Total 3,329
Thus far this week
Thus fur latt week
Since Stptember Ht
, 1,136
, 12,380
Steamers North
Total 1,048
New York fpoti opine 1 qniet, and
closed dull and lower. Middling, 9jc.
Hales, 154 bales. Quotations vera as
Ytsterdav. Fridsy.
Ordinary 6 ' 6J
Good ordinary. 8J 8J
Liw middling 8 15-10 8 15-16
Middling.. 92 92
Good middling 9 9j
Middling fair.10 7-16 10 7-16
Fair 11 1 16 11 1-16
New York fu'uresopened steady and
clrsed ba'e'y steady and 4 ta 7 points
higher. SaVe, 53,400 b ties. The clos
ing quotations were as follows:
October 9.10(a) 9.11
November.. 9.10 9.11
Decambsr.. 9 1 (a) 9.16
January 9.22 a) 9 23
Februnry. 9 30 9 31
Ma-cb 9.37(5) 9.38
9.04(o 9.05
9.0t 9.07
9 09
0.16 917
9.31 0 32
9.3tl() 9 40
9 48 9.49
9 56 9 67
9 62'l 9 63
9.70 9.71
April 9.46(4
9 54'.5 ...
9 75v 0.77
The New
snot makt?t
oponed weak, end c o-ed quiet and
l-iiii? lower. JU iMiing, 8 15 lti?. ra es,
1500 baits. Quo!avo::s wtre es f ji
low ) :
Ytsterdav. Frdiy.
Ordinary 6 13 16 6;
Gcod Ordinarv 7 9 10 73
Low Middlmit 8 7-16 8J
Middlinc 8 15-16 ' 9
God Middling 0J 91
The New Orleans future market
ore id etesdy, aid c ohpcJ quiet and
htwly t qiv.tati inn. t'aieH, 27,200
bales. Qiotatiana were as follows:
October 8 80 ,i) 8 83
Novernbnr.. 8 70 8.71
December - 8. 7200 8 73
January .... 8.80 u 8 81
February... 8.91 8.92
Mnrch 9.0 '() 9 03
April 9 12 9.13
Ma 9.23'at 9.24
June 9.34 9.35
July 9.43 9.45
8.80 8 84
8 6(1 8.67
8.68 ri 8 69
8 76 8 77
8 87 8 89
9.18 9.20
9.28 9.30
9.38 9 39
heu. iPnc s
8 703'9
N. Orleans
.in ut
ea y.
7,619 8 11-10
1,369 m
2,725 81
181 9
Norfolk ...
New York
Phi lad 'a ..
St. Loui?..
Aueufta ..
qu et.
1,966,8 15 16
2,095 183
Receipts at ports, thisjday, 18S6..33.914
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885..32, 139
R'ts U. S
Ex. Gr. JJ
St ck
R'ts Sept. 1
ForVn Ex.
619 083
214 766
Dccieabe in receipt) tins year ...o!,'..S0
At noon: Liverpool spots were
dull in Slivers' favnr, ail Ameri
can gr des tfl l-10d. - Sa' s,,7000 balf-p,
of which Ameriian 58,00 balee. Ra
cipts, none.
Closing quotstions wsrs ai follows:
Ordinsry, 43i1;kok1 ordinry, 4 jd ; low
middling, 5 3 16d; good middlinir,
5 ll-16d; middlingupiauds,51d, mid
dling Oriean", 6jd.
Thtpricfi aregiven inprnrtand &ith,
thus: 4 63 tiwu 4 63-64d; and 5 01
Twain 5 1 Old.
At uoon: Liverprol fu'ures wre
dull a. decline; Ojtobsr, 5 085 07d ;
October-November, 5 015d: Novem-ber-D
cenber, 54 63d; Dfcember
Janna y. 54631: Janmry-Februa y,
'(" 03d ; February-Man n, 5 015J;
M'rnb-Anril, 6 035 02d: April-May,
5 0 5 04; May-June, fi 075 0!5d.
At 1 p.m.: L ve-pool futures were
weak ; October, 5 ()7d, sellers; Ocfober
Novenib r 51,eelhrs; November-De-camber,
4 6'.'d, buyrra; D.cember-Jan-urv,4
62J, sellers : Jaunary-Febtuarr,
4 62d, eeMers; February-March, 5d,
Felleis: Maicb-Ap.il, 5 021, sellers;
April-May, 5 04d, sellers; May-June,
5 06d, value.
Receipts ttiia week 138,121
Same week in 1885 124,413
Same week in 1884 109 840
Increase coropired with 1885... 13 708
Increase coaipared with 1884... 28,281
Shipment? this week 09,200
Same week in 1885 1110,510
Same week in 1884 91,229
Increase counparel with 1885... 7,310
Increase compared with 1884... 7,971
Stock this week...., 111,575
Same week iu 1885 89,785
Same week in 1884
Increase compared with 1885.
Increase compared with 1884.
.. 21,790
.. 43,467
The New York Financial Chronicle
of Octaber 9th gives tbe following
figures: Total visible supply, 1,337,333
bales, against 1,320,212 in 1885. TIibhs
flgnresindicatean increase of cotton in
sight of 17,121 bales, rs compared with
tho same da'e in 1885, and a decrease
of 248 8 '2 hales as compared with fame
date in 1884.
Cornmeal -Standard, $2 202 25;
pesrl, J3 253 35; roller, $2 45.
Hay Cho':c, from Hore, 75c; car
load from levee or dooot, 12I3;
nrime, from store, 6o70 .; cur load
from levee or depot, ll12; prairie,
Irom Btore 50c.; car load from levee
or depnt, $7.
Corn From store, whito,50c :mixod,
48o, from levee or depot; white, in
bulk, 43c; in eacks, 46c; mixed, in
bulk, 41c; in sacks, 44 jc.
Oats From stoie,white,37c ; mixed,
35c: from levee or depot, while, in
hoik, 32c; in sacks, 34Jc; mixed, in
bulk, 31c; in eacks, 33c.
Bran From store. 70c; from levee
or depot, $13 10.
Flour From s'ore, No. 3, $33 25 ,
family, 53 503 75; cl:oi e, 3 764;
fancy, 44 25; extra fancy, $ 4 5
4 60; patems, 55 60.
Beass Navy. $2; medium, $1 50
1 75; common, $i 25; German millet,
tl 201 4 .
Rich Louisiana, 45Js; CaroHca
Oatmeal In half-birrels, $33 25
from s ore.
CaAcxiaa Soda, extra. 4Jc; sods.
trebleextrs, 5c; extra,7c; gingersnaps,
extra,f)6c ; assorted jniublis,9llc.
Crackid Wheat In haif-batrels,
$4 25 from store.
Homint and GaiTS - Fitis stere,
fg 15t.3 25.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Ootob.r 9
Wheat weaker; No. 2 e.l, iwb, 59c
bid; Novembr, OOicbd; Itty, 70j.
Lorn lowr; N . 2. cas:., 29t j; No
vember, S.ljo Wd; Dewrtibe', 31c
Oa g nominal ; 24lc bid vuh.
f?T. Lonis, Mo., October 9. Hour
Hull; XXX, $2 t5(;!:2 45; family,
$2 0;X2 2 75: choice, J3 103 21;
Unvy, $3 4.)3 50: extiv, $3 6n
3 8J; patent, 44 35. Wneat active,
but wak and lower. Th-) market
opened easy, ruled h' avy, and fell oil
j'ilc; la tt prices improved a little,
but closed easy at lowtr than
yejierdav. No. 2 red, cash, 73s; No
vember,' 73(74Jc. closed at 73c;
December, 75j701c, rioted at 7fijc
anked: May, 84j n8oJc.c'xed at 842
84Jc. Corn dull, weak and HJc lower;
Nn. 2 mixed, crsh, 831'!; ftovemb r,
33j33Jc, cltstd at 33$c; December,
34(.a34iv-, f loeed at 3434;; Mav,
37i'38J! bid, closed at ::sja bid. Ots
dalf and very weak, r ojirg 3lje
lower than yrB'erday; Ni. 2 mixed,
cash, 25Je; Oc ober, 25Jc; November,
I'SJn: December, 26jc; May, ;jn. Rye
steudy, 48J. Bnrley very dill, and
prices ranged 47J58i', uoc rdieg to
quality. lly niarft ovent cited
and pricfB weik; praiiie, J8 0(iv9 50;
limoiny, $10 5013. Plus ei we k
and lower, OoCilO:-. Bran weak, 47c.
C irnmpal steady, $1 90. R-reip's
Flour, 31 01) brla; wbea, 14,t!tK) bu;
corn, 26,600 bu; oa's, 4;,(00 bu; ryp,
4000 bu; barley, 20C0 bu. Shif.ments
Flour, 50110 oris; lr nt, 1000 bu;
ccrn, 24 000 bn; oat.', KH0 bu; lye,
4C0J bu; barloy, 3C00 bu.
Chicago, III , O taber '.i. The feel
ing was heavy in the wrest pit t.iday
end pricts were ttie loweu on ibis
crjp and approached v'ry iifa Iv tho
lowest point at which cash No. 2
spring wheat has sold in the Chicago
market for twenty yeari. T,e umn
ii tluenefi on the roaike'. to civibo the
deprtssion in wheat wh-? the fn
ncruocement of tbe failure of ttie Fer
guson gia!n and provision lir n. For
eign sdv:cej qno'eJ dull and nitpy
niavkcts, while there wts on'y n light
export demand. The market ilnally
clos:d Jo nnder that of yesterday. In
fluenced by tbe same causes ss win a,
and supplemented with tlu lino wt a'h
tr and liberal receipts, corn enrterad
another di cline. Cash No. 2 decliuing
to 33Jc, wh'ch is tie lowest p-ice
kuown for the cereal on thij nurkst
for many ytars. Oals were weak and
lower, ilui to larger receipts and
the h avincss in ihs o her
markets. Csh oits wtra about
le lowtr tban yetterday.
The fo lowiug wore the prices cnrroi t
for cash proparties: No. 2 wheat, 70J
70Jj; No. 2 red wheat, 71 Jo. ;No, 2,
c. ro, 33J33jc. No.2 catr, 23c. No.
2 rydi, 48Jc. No. 1 flixsesd, U. No.;2
b trlev. 52c. Common to fair limotbv
sm d, $1 6E1 70 ; prime timothy, $1 72.
Futuies ranted as follows: Vha'
October opentd at 71c; higheit, 71c;
lowes , 70ic; clcsing at 701c. Novem
ber opened at 72jc; highest. 72Je;
lowest, 72 Jc ; closing at 721c. Decem
ber tpuned at 74 Je ; higber-t, 74Jc;
lowest, 74 Jc ; c'ositg at 74 Jc. May
opened at 81 Jc; hietus', 81Jo; lowesr,
8uj; closing at 80Je. Corn Oct iber
opened at33ijc; h'ghes', 33ic; loweft,
3;ijc; closing at 33J: November
opened at 35jjc; hi,ihe-t, 3oc; low
est, 35r; clrsmg at. 35Jc. DHrembtr
opened at SOJc; bighe t, F6joj low
est, 36u; o osmg at 36c. May
opened at 40Jc; highest, 4t jc; lowe-it,
4i'lc; cloairgat 402". Oats-Oct b"
oiinncd at 22Jc; hlghftt, 22 Jc; lowest,
223c; closing at 22Jc. November
oiened at 24jc; bighet, 24Ja; low
est, 24Jc; clnnipg at24lc. De'ember
opened at 2)5 ); highest, 2 J,-; lowest,
25c;clo.dog a(25ic Aluy opetiert at
298 :; higher, 29, 3 ; loaeat, 295c;
clodng at 29 .
R-re;p's Flour, 21,000 IbtpIs:
wheat, 78,600 btiBhels ; c irn, 203,0110
huahels; ot?, 178,00'J biishr-la; rye,
3000 bushels; baThy, 95,(00 bushels
Shipments Flour, 1000 bane's;
wheat 13,0(0 bushels; corn, 123,(K10
bushels; oat, 138,00:1 biif-bels; rye,
2000 bush U ; b'rley, 44 000 buehelH.
Better -r- Bntterine, 1213c;
creamery, 30ia32it; dairy, 1820c;
cntntrv butter, 1616c.
lli.o l'ltonncTS Mess pork, f 10 25 ;
suit rcu ed hams, 12!2je; breakfast
na 'on. 8j9Jc; clear rib sides bann,
7S'a7!c; bacon shoulilrs, 717Jc;
buls pmk clear sides, 7 3 cr ; clear rib
sides, 7J71c; sLoubkri, flc; long
clear, 7c.
Lari Tierces, 6c; lnlf-barrels and
keg, 6ijc; chnite kettle, 7jc.
Fbshm Meats -No. 1 beet, 7a; mnt
ton, 8c; hind quarters of b- ef, 8Jc;
lambs, 10c.
Poultry Chickens, fpring, $2
2 7i; old boos, $1 75 i3
Cheb!K Fctry, On, nominal; full
cram, 1313Je; young America, 13c.
P103 Fkkt. Barrels, ill 5010; half
barrels, $4 755; keg,fl 75.
St. Louis, Mo., Oc ober 9 Pro
visions fairly active snd fbm Pork
biiiher, 39 50. Lard steady, f 5 55
5 60. Bilk meats strong; lnoss lots 6
lOchiijherj lon cleer, 16 50; short
ribs, $6 50 ; sho. t e'ear, $ii85 ; boxed lota
higher; long clear and shoit ribs,
$1621; short clear, $7. Bacon firmer;
long clear and short rib?, 17 2; short
clear, $7 50. Hams steadier, 10J
121c Butter fairly active and sleady ;
cieamory, 2326c; dairy, 12()22c.
Fgirs in liberal supply and easy, 12
CnicAOo, III., October 9 Provi
sions were iiDSott'ed and irregular.
Tne market for rnecs pnrk opened 10
12 J i hrgber, broke ofI'2527Jc. r -lied
l7J('i)20 , and closnl s'eitdy. Lard
wait qui t and ewy, ibrirg a abnut
yetterdiy's figure-. The ftdlnwitig
weie the prices curre'it f"r cn'ti prop
erties: Ves pork. $8 75 " 8 871; lard,
5 0557O; -bottr bsii'c, lo.e, Hi 70;
bhort clear eides, boxt d, $-i ':$ 7);
drv saltfd bh nildeis, boxed, $5 76
5 75. Fnnris langeil ai follows:
Pork Oct lie-r openet a' fS 75, hivh
ert 18 87J, st 8 00, c n. ir g a' J8 75 ;
November cp ned at 8 7j, bigbest
$8 871, lowebt $8 69, cl ai" at J8 75;
Janua'y opened at ?9 771, highest
$10 121. lowest $9 75, i iD'ing at $9 95.
Lard O.rober opened at 15 60, bigh
et $5 62J, lowest $5 52J. eloeing at
J5 62 ; November opr'i"l at $5 65,
highest 15 77, lowe.n 6 65, closing &t
$5 75. January opened ht $5 87, high
est $3 92, loweeit 5 82J, closing at,
15 90. Short rlhs -Oo obtr openrd fct
$6 70, hiyhfft 10 70, lowed $6 70, ib.s
ing at $0 70; Janus-v opened at
15 02, highest 5 10. lowest $5 02,
nlos;ng at S3 07. On the Produce
Exqlmnun butter ruled e'eady ; cream
ery, 1827e;Hiiiry,.13193; pickirg
Stock, 79u. Ej-tfH firm at 1717j.
Cokkrk Comtnon, K'c; ordinary,
10'.llo; prime R.o, ll'l13r:: choice
to"far.cy, 13114s; old government,
S iAP 3Mc per pound.
Candies S(icks, all s see, in boxes,
paiU and barrels, 7ra ll3.
Candle Fall weight. 99c
Salt-$1 20 per barrel; sicks, fine,
f 1 351 45; coarse, f 1 101 15; pock
ets, bleached, 2 a 7c; cir-loads from
eveo or depot, 6c rhrper.
Canned Gooim, Eti Prices per
doi-n: Pineapples, $1 25(41 66;
peaches, 2-lb, standard, $1 151 25 ; sec
ondj, $10til 10; tomatoes, 2Mb stand
ard,90.(!?l; 3-lb,$li 15; strawber
ries, $1 10t 25; raspberries, $1 10
125; bcaberries, $11 10; green
gnecs, $1 tHV.i 75; pears, $2
2 25: plum", $1 60Jr 1 70; apparrguj,
$2 60(l; green corn, $11 35; green,
pea, $1 651 65; cove oysters, full"
weight, 1-lb, I5(i;95c; cove oysters,
full weight. 2-lb. l 601 111; covo
oytters, light weight, l-,b, 60c; cove
oysters, l;ght weight, 2-lb, tl ; con
dened milk Cr-iwn, $ fiOW5 76;
Eag'e, 17 607 76; Daisy, $1 75.
Moi.as'as Looitana, common to
fa:r, 1825c; prime to choice, 3040c;
svrup, 2040c; common t fair, 20
25c; prime to rhnice, 30(S 35c; centrif
ugal, fancy, 8233e.
ToBrjoo Common. 11-inch, 27
28c; other grades and s'vles, 3'85c.
Snuff '-farre't's, $10 85 pr i-ase;
Ralph's, $10 25 per raoe; R. R , $9 25
10; Gail & Ax'e, $3 75.
Sugar Pure white, fifV0in; off
white, 6J6j; yellow clarified, 6
6c; open ke't e, 661c; refinod A,
6e; yranuUt'd, OJc; powdered, 71
7r; cut loaf, 78c
New Y'ork, October 9 Coffee spot
fair R;o dull ; optlors nne t ed and
lower, fair to active: sales, 31 2i0baa:
Ducmber, 9.l59.50c; Jnnuary, 9 45
W'9.500; February, 9 459 60.:; March,
9.50c; April, 9.50.9 65c: Mav, 9 55 r.
Sugir dull, nomiial; refined dull;
standard A, fi(;;5 7 16c; mould A,
5 15-16c. Mt lasit s dull. Rice steady.
HOITNt.llOt.ll M rfl.IlN
Aiti.ks Anp'es, $t 502 60; t'red
applet. ij3i) pr piund from store.
l)rid pemhe-', 2J3 : from store.
Vkoktaiilks Oninns, J3 from
h o. Cnbbjgo,$250: per boul,810c;
$1 75 Irom lvee or depot per crnt'1.
Kraut, brlH,$iM5 75; half brl,$175
3. Garlic, 4060j per 10J. Turnips,
50.1 per btubel.
Fruit Oruants, per box, Jfi; per
barrel, $9. Loom ns, $6 59(m7 per box.
Itinaiiaf, $1 502 60 per bnrctt.
Ciicoaniit, 5 p?r 100. reaptils Vir
ginia, 7jc; Teunessee, farmer's etock,
34c; roisted, 2n higher; Bhollod
Hie. Almondi, 1820.
Rapins London layeis, $3 40; lay
er', $2 75; Caliloraifl, ; Iinporial,
3 50(f 4.
Pickles In jars, pin's, 95c; quarts,
$1 50; half-gallons, $2 75 ;galloP8,$3 75;
looe, barrels, $11 507; half-barrels,
$3 75'a 4 ; inixeil, barrels. $10 50 ; mixed,
Half bairels, $6.
Potatoes New, $1 2ol 60; North
em ftock, $1 75'i.
CiDER-New York, $6 .r)07 per bar
rel, and $3 75 4 per half-barrel.
Vineuar 1015c pergnllon.
Pecans Trx as, 8IOo for lunall to
medium, 1014u for large; Atkamas,
Fish Mackerel, bnlf-barrels, No. 1,
$5 2?5 75; No. 2 $4 755 ; No. 3,t4 25
475: 10-lb kit, No. 1,90c; No.2, 75c
151b, No. 3, C5e. Dry herrings, fam
ily, 25c por box.
Walnuts French, 12c; Naplep,15c;
Grenoblei, 15c. Filberts, 12c.
Game Game fhh, ll12c.
Eoos-Dull atl610o.
la car load lote: Piiine crude
cotton seed oil, new, 2830c; off
crude cotton ssed oil, old, 24
26u; prime summer yellow cot
ton seed oil, 363iic; off summer
yellow cotton seed oil, 3234j; min
ers' summer yellow cotton eeod oil,
3335oj prime (ummer white cotton
sed oil, 35c; chfire cooking yellow
cntton seed oil, 3740.! ; piime cotton
s d meal, $14 5U15; off cotton seed
m.-nl, J13(i4.
ntuni.'vu a iv o Tins, etc.
Baihuno Ju'e. 2 lbs, 8o: 1 lbs,
7J-; lHs, 7c. Flax, 8 lbi, 9jit.
Tiks 11 051 10.
Nail Common, $2 202 25; steel,
$2 35- 2 5 ).
Powder -Kgn, $4 ; half kegs, $2 25;
quarter kvgs $1 25
Clerr-fnb wsBhcd, 3l30(i; prraie
w; ol, 2326c; btltry wool, 1318c.
Sr. LoriH, Mo., October 0 Wrn'
act and lirra nt the recent advance;
medium clothing, 22.7c; cunbing,
2526c; low ami c arse, 14i22c; fine
liidit, 2025c; heavy, 1621c; black,
Coal Oil Prime white, wholesale
lot", 11c ptr gal on.
Cleveland, O., Oct br-r . Petro
leum qu'et s. w 111). 7jc
WIIINUT, WIM, I.IO.I'ltN, FTC.
Whisky Straight IC'iitucky Bonr
bin,$l 605; redistilled goods from
85c t $160, according to proof; rye,
$1 756.
Sr. Louis, Mo., OclobBr 0. Whisky
firm, $ 1 13.
Chicago, III., October 9. Whisky
stesdy.fl 18.
Cincinnati, O , October 9. Whisky
quiet; sales of 398barielaof finished
good J on a basis of $1 13.
Cattle Choice, 3J3n; irnod, 2
31c; fair to medium, 2J2c; seal
lawn, llc.
Hocis-Choice,44Jc; gaod,44Jc;
common, 3Sfc.
Sheep Choice, 34c; medium, 3
3ic; common, 1(1 60. Choice
lambs, per pnnad, 45c.
Kansas City, Mo , October 9.
Tbe Live Stick Indicator reports: Cattle
jecelpls, 1103 head; skipments,
nMie, ma ket firmer and more active;
goo 1 to choice, $4(at4 60; common to
run lium, $3 3('3 60: ftockers, $2 25
2 75; fnedori, $2 883 60; cow,
$1 602 60; gra'S range steers, $2 50
3 20. Hcgs receiots, 1903 head;
fhipmen's, 251 head; market active
Mid 610c higher; good t3 choice,
S4t 2 : common to medium, 13 75
4 ('6. Shffp leceipts, none; ship
o.ei t, none; good mil' ton in demand ;
go d to choice, $2 5P3; common to
me liurn, $1 f 02 25.
Ciiicaoo, In,., Ojtober 9. The
Diweit' Journal repoit-: Catile re.
caitts, 16)6 head; ehipmords, 8100
heat; market slow and nominal;
shipping steers, 950 to 1500 lb', 13 fiO
6 10; B'ockers and feeder"", $2 10
3' 40; cows, hulls end mixed, $1 70(a)
310; bulk-, $2 302 60; thrniigh Texts
rate 0lfic lower, et$2 20f'3, owing
to cann--rs stoppiug on aconnt of a
Btrike; Wtstern rane'-rs steady; na
tives and ha f brcoile, $ '1; wintered
Texana, 32 90o)3 20. Hog" le e ptc,
9010 hed; ihipmonta.OUOO In ad; beat
Bteady; packers' idle 10a lower; r.iugli
and mixed, $3 45fn 4; packing and
shipping, $14 50; liubt we'gbt'.fl 45
4 25; skii s, $2 5U3 25. S-eep re
ceipt.', 2o(i0 hial;sliipmei,ti,900t:o .d;
marke' e'owand lower; natives, $2 25
(a 3 75; Western, $3 40.24 70; Texanp,
$2 253 16 ; lem! s, $3 5t'f-ii4 25.
Sheriff's Sale Personal Property.
THIS Is to itv notice Hist on Thnrmlny.
rt 14, IHNtt, ki iu nVIek n.in., I
will tell, to the bitthrst biiirler, the Stock of
Woods, ( oerit s. Merchandise and Fixtures
in st uehouse No. !VH Main street, levied on
s the property of 13. boharrT and others.
This Ootober ,
W. D. OANNC, Bberif.
By 0. T. Smith, Depnt Bueriff.
RIVERS Ail) STEAHBOATS
NTEHMKHIt LKAVISU
Mew Orleans Hrcr.in. Ill a.n
Friars Point..... Jims LK,5 p.m.
ArkaMasCity.......i(ATi Adamr, 6 p.m.
Osceola.. ....... .... Coihoma, b p.m.
TiptonTHIe CuKaAFKAic, S p.ei.
Bt. Louis II sr. ii MiMi'Hta, 4 p.m.
Arkansas RIt....Joi Pktsbh, S p. a.
Bt. Franels Rirer ...Ko Fkhihr, 5 p.m.
Cincinnati -Oinii, 5 p.m.
Concordia (Utoi,6 p.m.
Vlcksbarg .C'v or Povii)i,l a.m.
White River Chicxadaw, S p.m.
Arritiilt. A ri AnRAS (Tii.v Hr T.nla
City of Vn'ksbtug, Virk-burg.
Departure. Citv cfVicksbnrg, St.
Louis: Arkansts City, Vicksbarg; Al
bsrta No. 3, White river; Gaycso, Con
cordia. Bits Ihte Down. Coahoma, Chesa
peake and Helena.
lioati Due ' James I,e, Kate
Adjms, City of Na cbea, Gayoso, Joe
PcterB and Itello Memphis.
BcrelplM Teasrrdny.
Knnnlrnr 28 halm e-ittim IS Kim
seed cot tin and 82 sks seed.
Citv of Vickeburg 11 bales cotton
and 2000 sks seed.
Arkanes C ty 1"8 bides cotton,
1SS5 ska seed and 164ti Vi8 moveban
els'. ruTir.Kis mevKsiKxis.
Thk Kd Foster is the Tuesday picket
for Ht. l''.ancis river.
Tna (lliifkaww, ( apt. K C. Tontnl,
U tbe Wttlnosdny pueket for While
Tim Ohio. Cant. M. ltl. Denm. i ti n
Tuo-icay pneket for tbe Ohio river ks
iar nt uinuuiiu:i nun an nay point.
Thk City of Provident', Capt. Oeo.
Ctrvell, U the Anchor Line, packet
Tuesday morning fur Vicksburg and
the bo ml.
Tim Coahoma, Capt. Henry C ope-r,
is the pucket Monday evening at 6
o'clock for O.cwla and ihe upper
bniuln. Wm. Smittier is in fur olluo.
Tim cotto i carrior, tho biglfeleiiji,
rtntlt. All liritflmi ia 1 il. m-ii ti.litu
on her fits' tnii il tlieueatoa bound
ior nw UiicuuB una a i way luml
ing?. Tim lljllo Memphis, Capt. George
Hiker, is tbe Anchor Line packet
Monday evening at 4 o'clock, for Ca'io
and .St. Louis. Al Hinipsm is ber
Ths James Lpo, rapt. Thomas Clag
gett, Is the packet Monday evening nt
6 o'clock for llttlens, Kiijis Point and
all wav landings. Will Ashfoid is in
her ollics.
Thk Chesapeake, Capt. W. P.Hall,
in the packet Moiid'y evening at 5
o'clock for Hales Point, Tiptonville
and a'l way landings. Ool. J. D. Ful
ler has cha'gs of her olllce.
Tuc Joe Peters, Capt. K. 13. Smith,
is the picket Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock for all points' on Atkansas
river, going through to Piue Plutf.
Cha. Muaeelman is in charge of her
Tub Kate Adnmi, Capt. Mark It.
Cheek, is the Uni ed 8 u'ea Mail
racket Mondny evening nt 5 o'clock
ir Helena, Arkansas City anil all way
landings. W. C. Blanker hat ell urge
r f her oflice, assisted by Ames Day
and Moirii Gans.
oenkual Ni:wa.
Bpkinkhs fair.
WuATiimi clear and pleastnt.
Pilots report 8 feet of wa'.er from
here to Cairo.
Tub Alberta No. 3 departed last
evening for White river wi n a good
Tub Gayest cleared lift evening for
Concordia with a good showing of
Tub river here ttanrln 0 feet 2 tenths
on tbe gauge, a rise of 2 tenths in tbe
luBt 24 hours.
RKcr.iris by river ypstorday: 177
biles of cctton, 15 bags of seed cotton
and 3H67 s:cks of seed.
Tub St. Liui Globe-Democrat of Fri
day lays: TbeCkar.P.Chauteau.kingof
st-rn wheel boat', louls out to New
Orb aim next Wednesday night, nnder
the aiispicis of ttie Anchor Line.
Capt. Wm. II, Thorwegeii commands.
Tub City of Vicksburg passed up
las' evening for St. Loui?. Klie bs
on bo.trd 300 bales of e 'S'em bound
c tt on. taken on below here. fSho
i nt pit here eleven baits of co'ton
and 2000 sacks cf sred. Hbe addsd
here 5: 0 Imles of esstern bound cniton.
Thb Arkansas City arrivod yester
day afternoon from fct. Louis. Kho
disi'hniged bere 1S) bales of cotton,
1885 sacki of seed and 1646- packages
if sundries, fcbe added here 35
tons of freight for points below hers
and departtd late last night for Vicks
burg. J. W. Btinbbll, of Helens, Ark ,
was yebterday selected for appoint
mnt as inspictor of bulls, vice Capt.
Uirim Brimrl, resigned. Capt. Dugan
and Hurveyor l'obin voted forHtansell
and Judge Hammond against. The
latter s ohjeulion ta bim was that he
did not prsiess the practical knowledge
of s oambodti which the statute re
quires. The Vicksburg Commercial-Herald,
of fcutnrdav, says: "J. E. Hukill, an
old time stetmhratman, and one of
the beet known men on the Missis
sippi liver, died suddenly yestiirdiy
morning ol drop-y of the heait on the
bend Bt'amloat Pargiud. Hdkill was
a nntive of Montgomery, Ala., and bis
fir. t trip on a steamkiatwas niailo
when eteHmhoa'ing was a science.
Lie served as steward on many of the
fine old bra's and wai widely known
along the river from N w Orleans to
K. Louie, llin hst Work was on the
bend steatosis, where he regularly
muli every irlp with bis boat for
neaily twelve years. He was 65 year-i
o'd anil left a wife ai d children in
Montgomery, AU. Tho remaino are
to be sh pped 1 1 that place." The de
cpr m1 wai a b other of Capt. Dave
Hukill and was well known here.
PiTTHBOHft, Pa., OcUber 9. Noon
River 5 f:-et 5 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy and pieivant.
Evanhvii.lb, In a., October 9. Noon
Ki vol 4 'eel 7 incut 8 on the gang-.' and
tis ng. Weather clear and piens.nt.
Cincinnati, O., Oc tober 9. Night
River 7 feet 4 inches on the ganeaud
falling. Weather clear; thermometer
Locisv ills, K T.,Octobt'r 9. N ight
River neiLg, with 5 feet 3 int:h3 in
tho canal and 3 :eet 1 inch on tbe fallc.
BuMineHs dull. Weather clear and
Oaibo, Ii.i..,October 9. Night River
7 'eel 3 inclieo on the gauge and falling.
Weetber fair and cnl. No arrivals of
regular packet. Departed: Henry
Lourey, bt. Louis, 11 p.m.
Okpicb Kionai. Hbwvicb, U. 8. A.,
Msai'iii', Ojtoherl), 1 p.m.
Tbe fol owing observations are taken
at all Blations osmcd at 75 meridian
tine, which is one bonr fatter than
Memphis time:
Ab've Low
Water. Change.
R se Fall
Feet. lOthe 10:bi 10 ha
Cairo 7 3 2
Chattanooga.... "1 0 i
Cincinnati 7 4 - 6
Dnvnnort 3 6 1
liibucti 5 1 - 2
Fort tMiiiih 2 1 1
Keokuk 3 4 -
Helena 6 7 2
La. Creese 4 1 1
Lnavenworth... 6 3 1
L'tt'e Kock 2 3 1
Louinvillp 5
Memphla 6 22
Nashville 1 6 1
New Orleans... 3 6 4 ........
Orniiha 6 8
Pittsburg ;5 9 1
fct. Ixmis 7 2 1
St. Paul 2 3
fchreveport 4 1
Vicksbtirg 4 1
ISHitsirr l.lDf K
ab. TO sero of (uuie
eet and tenths of a foot
Cairn, 40 foet.
Cincinnati, M.
Puhuque, 16.
Keokuk, 14.
l.scrof'e, 'J4.
I.iltlo Kock. 2:1
Memphis, ;vi.
Nashville, 40.
Oiuxhii, IS.
St. Louis. .X!
Chattaneona. foet.
llavenpori. ",
Port Smith, a.
Helena, .
Leavenworth, SO.
New Orlouns, 1.2.
I'ltt-liura. 22.
r-t. Paul, 7.
Vicksburi, 41,
-,nl"n, 'H.
Meuilihls niil Kew Orlenne I'll I. Co.
KOll NKW t'HI.KN8 Sloanicr
BE .ISIjISXA,
Alf !lriHom master."
Will Icure the hlevstor liNUAi. Oct.
loth, at 111 a.m. For freight or passage apply
C. I,. IIai.v, l'ns. Ae't. All sT'iMM. A't.
Ml. I.oiiIn nnil Kew Orlemi Aueltov
I liie -U.S. MmII-CAIKU AKT. Lull 18.
Belle Memphis, a-Wr
(Ico. Baker l.mMtr.iSSBrSJ
Willleuve the Elovator n ONDAY, Oololjer
11th, at 4 p.m. Por Iroiaht or vassaipi "PI'ly
O. I.. Mali.. Pass. Act. A l "TIKI Snp't.
Ft ) li ViOKMlURtt.
fit. I. net la nml New llrlrsns Anchor
l.lur-ll.N. nll-FUU VICKSPtlRd.
City of Providence, A?33
Oeo. Carvotl. ...master. ?iW'
Will leave the KIvator I'UKUAV, October
12lh, at In a.m. Fur triiri or p.isHnae apply
C. I.. II r 1, AVt 1 S'V'iK V.wnp'i.
FUK IAiUISVILLH A CINCINNATI
For Cairo, Kvanrville. Lcuisvillo anil Cin
cinnatiThe elCRant
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Egypt midfielder Gomaa beats Ghana striker Ebenezer Assifuah to CAF U20 Best Player Award
Ghana striker Ebenezer Assifuah was beaten to the 2013 CAF U20 Championship Best Player by Egypt's Saleh Ouda Gomma after Saturday's final in Algeria.
The Liberty Professionals attacker lost out to the talented who scored from the spot in open play and also during the penalty shootouts where the Youn Pharaohs won 5-4.
Assifuah won two Man-of-the-Match awards during the Group stage in matches against Egypt and Algeria.
The striker scored three times as the tournament's second joint top scorer.
Assifuah will now look to playing abroad after excelling in the competition with many European clubs said to be interested in signing him in May.
CommentsThis article has 10 comment(s), give your comment
GHFUO, BE SERIOUS NOT PRIDEFUL! says:April 01, 2013 08:54 amassifuah was GETTING DOUBLE TEAMED, BUT GOMAA WASNT. TETTEH,WHY? THE GH STRIKERS LIKE ASSIFUAN N NARH ARE NORTH/SOUTH STRIKERS. THEY NEED TO HANDLE 1 ON 1 SITUATIONS AGAINST THE OPPOSING DEFENDERS, TRY TO SHAKE THEM OFF. TAKE INITIATIVE IN GETTING FOULS INSIDE THE 18, PLAYING WITH YOUR BACK TO THE OPPOSING GOALIE...THESE ARE THINGS THEY MUST WORK ON AS STRIKERS. HAD TETTEH DONE THIS, GH WOULD HAVE WON. THIS INFERIOR COMPLEX IS WAT COST GH THE TROPHY. WE SHOULD NEVER LOSE A FINAL GAME. THE BOYS FOUGHT GALLANTLY. WELL DONE N BETTER LUCK NEXTTIME.
Viper says:March 31, 2013 08:31 amYesterday,the left back Arkoful was one of the better players on the field,he is just like David Addy,top quality player but yesterday, the captain Lartey gave a standing ovation performance.I think it is the defense that got us to the finals,we should reinforce our attacking midfield and the strike force but the WHOLE team WAS mazing yesterday.
Adam....(Ghana) says:March 31, 2013 08:38 amWeldone boys..you faught for your motherland Ghana 'n we are proud of you eventhough we couldn't grab the main prize.i hope the w/c would be a wonderful tournament for you and the rest of our entire nation..
Dr Who says:March 31, 2013 09:09 amAssifuah should go to Udinese and mature well for GH.Adiyiah and Ransford Osei didnt join the right teams that is why they couldnt progress steadily after U20 WC.The manager of Assifuah should take the best decision for him.GH players who joined Udinese matured well eg Stephen Appiah,Sulley Muntari,Gyan and Badu.
King says:March 31, 2013 09:32 amLoosers
Nimo says:March 31, 2013 09:56 am@viper I agree with u the defence was really effective throughout the tournament, but better defenders should be welcomed should they emerge before the WC and that goes to the attackers also, they definitely need to train harder, other strikers like Yiadom, Acheampong etc should be brought in to see how it goes. They can conquer the world again seriously, a more effective forward and midfield is all they need which I hope will be sorted out, I can wait to see them play at the WC
J.A says:March 31, 2013 10:25 am5rankly i must say dat i was not disapointd at all. D boys 4t vry wel but lack was not on dia sid. They shd trn vry hard n INSHA ALLAH they 'll conqa d Worl again.
Peace says:March 31, 2013 01:20 pmyou are jealous
Neutral says:March 31, 2013 12:37 pmMeant to say 29yrs not 20 years.
Neutral says:March 31, 2013 12:32 pmGood performance from Ghana U20. As Zambia we lack on that part at this level of the game. Atleast I watched a number of faces that are young coz in most cases you guys feature old men masquarding as U20. Talk of John Mensah, we watched him as U20 defender barely 10 yrs ago but last year, when he was 20yrs accotding to your counting, u guys called him 'an old man!' What a shame, let us stop age cheating for the sake of becoming champions!

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Philadelphia Spotlight: December 2010
Cooper Robb • Philadelphia • Nov 30, 2010
The Arden Theatre Company begins their children's theater season with Charles Way's stage adaptation of Mary Norton's novel The Borrowers (December 1-January 30). The story focuses on a family that lives on tiny doll house furniture. Forced to leave their home, the family must make their way in a frightening and unfamiliar world. Although the play explores serious topics such as displacement and the definition of family, the production is aimed at children as young as five.
1812 Productions continues their annual holiday tradition with the 2010 version of the popular variety show This Is the Week That Is: The New Administration (December 2-31). A rousing mix of songs, comedy skits, and a TV news parody that is updated on a nightly basis, the show pokes fun at such heavyweight political figures as President Obama and the multi-tasking ex Alaska governor, ex vice-president candidate, Fox News personality, reality show star and potential presidential candidate Sarah Palin.
It's tough to be an elf; at least it is in David Sedaris' popular yuletide comedy The Santaland Diaries, which is being presented for the sixth consecutive year by Flashpoint Theatre Company (December 1-19). Based on Sedaris' own experiences, the show is about Crumpet (Derick Loafmann), an overworked and underpaid elf working alongside Santa at a large department store during the Christmas holidays.
New City Stage Company celebrates the holidays with their production of Christopher Durang's sly comedy Miss Witherspoon (December 9-January 9). The story follows a woman named Veronica as she crosses over to the afterlife. There her celestial bosses tell her she is scheduled for reincarnation, an idea Veronica (who is happy to be rid of life's disappointments) tries to decline in favor of a long nap.
Amaryllis Theatre Company offers theatergoers an alternative to Dickens' A Christmas Carol with their staging of Conor McPherson's Dublin Carol (December 7-19). The first production in the inaugural Philadelphia Irish Theatre Festival, the play concerns an alcoholic undertaker whose past and present collide on a rainy Christmas Eve in Ireland's capital city.
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Explore The ITF
wheelchair ITFITF
05 Aug 2012
Match Report
Photo: Pressefoto LauxJoachim Gerard (BEL)
Almost four weeks before the start of the London 2012 Paralympic Tennis Event, Belgium's Joachim Gerard picked up the first ITF 1 Series title of his career when he won the men's singles final at the Salzburg Open, part of the NEC Wheelchair Tennis Tour.
Fourth seed Gerard contested a dramatic men's singles final against second seed Nicolas Peifer of France that saw Peifer need a 20 minute repair to his tennis wheelchair in only the third game of the match. With the temporary repairs made, Peifer had to change his game plan and played a more careful game to try to avoid putting more stress on his chair.
Peifer's change in tactics took Gerard some time to get used to, but the 23-year-old Gerard dominated the first set tiebreak before Peifer had a blowout in one of his wheels inbetween sets.
With plenty happening outside of the tennis the second set brought a number of errors on both sides, but at 4-4 Gerard secured the vital break and served out the match with three aces to clinch a 76(2) 64 victory and become the first Belgian to win the Salzburg Open.
"It was a bad match, but of course I'm so happy about my success at this great tournament," said Gerard.
World No. 4 Sabine Ellerbrock of Germany had to be content with runners-up honours for the second successive year in Salzburg as di Toro fought back from a set down to win her first ITF 1 Series title of the season.
At 4-4 Ellerbrock gained the break she needed to help her take the first set, but the top seed was unable to stay with di Toro in the two sets that followed as she again struggled with an injury that had never seemed far away in recent tournaments.
The German needed three physio treatments during the match and, after winning last week's Belgian Open, a second successive ITF 1 title slipped away from her as di Toro wrapped up a 46 62 62 victory.
"We had already had some very tight games before, but today I was really focused on the game," said di Toro.
Gerard and di Toro's titles followed Luca Sithole's quad singles victory on the penultimate day of play at the Salzburg Open, which was the last ITF 1 Series tournament before the London 2012 Paralympic Games.
Salzburg Tappe Open Final Results
04 Aug 2012
Match Report
Lucas Sithole of South Africa won his second ITF 1 Series quad singles title of 2012 on the penultimate day of the Salzburg Open...
03 Aug 2012
Match Report
Daniela di Toro came from a set fown to reach the women's semis on the third day in Salzburg as Lucas Sithole and Giuseppe Polidori reached the quad singles final...
02 Aug 2012
Match Report
All the seeded players remain in the men's, women's and quad singles after the second day of the Salzburg Tappe Open, part of the NEC Wheelchair Tennis Tour...
01 Aug 2012
Match Report
All eight seeded men's players advanced on the first day of the Salzburg Tappe Open, while Emmy Kaiser came from a set down to progress in the women's singles...
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Programming Questions? Ask a Programmer for Answers ASAP
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Kick'd is a place where digital rewards for Kickstarter projects are managed, stored, and distributed to backers.
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Margaret M. Russell
Died May 14,1878 Aged 28yrs.2ms.8ds.
Wife of James A. Russell
Mother of Moses L. Russell
Contributed on 5/6/13
Record #: 160667
On this site you can upload gravestone photos, locate ancestors and perform genealogy research. If you have a relative buried in Ohio, we encourage you to upload a digital image using our Submit a Photo page. Contributing to this genealogy archive helps family historians and genealogy researchers locate their relatives and complete their family tree.
Submitted: 5/6/13 • Approved: 5/7/13 • Last Updated: 8/13/15 • R160667-G0-S3


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Get DVD Talk Feeds
The Plot:
In the small Thai village of Ban Kok Sa-Nga, an ancient performance-sport is still practiced. Several of the local residents remain committed to the dangerous designs of 'snake-boxing', a combination of daring-do and death wish. Working with one of the deadliest serpents on the planet - the fascinating and fatal King Cobra - these brazen men of steel and stealth battle their reptilian opponent, swatting and smacking them until there is a 'submission'...or a bite. There are even sequences where the snake is placed in the participant's mouth, or suggestively stuffed down his pants. For those who continue the call, it's a daily struggle between earning a living and flaunting fate. Many have been bitten, some several times, and they've even created a cottage industry out of the medicinal herbs and remedial poultices they've discovered to aid in recuperation. Still, all it takes in one slip in concentration, and one venom-filled nip, to end a career - permanently. While cavalier about such a prospect, the men we meet still need to work with these vicious vipers if only to make ends meet - while hopefully not meeting their end.
The DVD:
The first things you notice are the missing fingers. Almost everyone has them, hands mangled by a life working with extremely poisonous reptiles. It's not the venom that does it, though the tissue destroying toxins inside a single snake bite could be blamed. No, the men who suffer with these awkwardly amputated digits do so because of pain - long after the danger has diminished, your average serpent nip will throb for days, sometimes years. Heading to the hospital and having the offending entity removed is how many have chosen to cope and respond. The next thing that comes to your attention is how beautiful these misunderstood animals are. The King Cobras used by these so-called "boxers" are striking in the iconic imagery. Smooth, powerful, and absolutely mesmerizing, it's easy to see how the devotees of this dying art are compelled to continue. It's not just the idea of playing God over issues as important as life and death, it's the undeniable emotional attachment and unaffected fondness the participants have for these killer competitors. Argue all you want to about ritual, spectacle, and financial necessity, but the reason snake boxing exists is because certain individuals are uncommonly compelled to interact with these gorgeous, grievous creatures.
Though its nothing more than informational for two thirds of its running time, Tom Tavee's compelling Kiss My Snake does of decent job of diving beneath the surface of this surreal Thai practice. While the cover art tries to sensationalize things ("No Doctors! No Serum! Just Wits Keeps Them from Dying!"), in truth, we are treated to a rather sedate look at life along the far flung fringes of the planet. These people aren't crazy or backwards - they're part of a recognized cultural heritage, and use the unusual "sport" as a means of making a living. Their standard agricultural economy would probably be a safer way to earn a buck, but fame also plays a part in it. In their tiny town, the snake boxers are considered part shaman, part superstar, and during the annual New Years like festival, people flock from far and wide to see these noted daredevils. Obviously, there's ego involved, and when we hear the men discussing their forgotten skill set, you hear the hubris in their well chosen words. Oddly enough, none of this showboating ends up in the arena. As much as they enjoy the attention, these performers never forget how lethal their props can be. Similarly, their approaches are well practiced and never improvised. Like mastering kung fu, or exploring all the angles in a game a chess, these men are masters. It's their focus that can seem foolish.
As stated before, Tavee isn't really going for narrative. We do meet one potential plot-point - an 11 year old boy whose father appears to be pushing him into the boxing ring. Dad comes across as a typical driven stage parent while Junior just wants to hang out and have fun. But Tavee leaves that possible thread to offer more facts on fangs. Finally, in the last 15 minutes, one of our noted experts is bitten, severely, and we witness the arcane herbal medicine that's used to cure the rather serious injury. Eventually, the man is rushed to a local clinic, where the jovial doctors joke about the frequency of his arrivals. It pitches a small amount of outside intrigue into what is an already interesting concept, but once our champion is cured, returning to the festival to the applause of his public, we realize this storyline's going nowhere either. Adding insult to false alarm injury is the fact that another individual we meet has to retire when, while on tour, his presentation results in several near run-ins with death. Between him, and the good-natured jester who dreams up "gags" for the boxers, we have lots of tantalizing tangents. But Tavee is determined to simply state the obvious and then find more facts to thrill us with. This doesn't make Kiss My Snake bad or boring, but it does take what could be a fascinating, in-depth subject and stifle it with unwelcome superficiality.
The Video:
Presented in a decent 1.33:1 full frame image, Kiss My Snake looks pretty good most of the time. The Thai village is very picturesque, and such legitimate local color infuses every frame of the film. Similarly, Tavee always manages to establish his camera in the proper place, picking up all the actions and reactions without resorting to odd angles or post-production tweaks. It makes for compelling viewing. In general, the transfer is terrific, delivering a nice, no-nonsense picture.
The Audio:
The Dolby Digital Stereo provided for Kiss My Snake is nothing very special. The musical score is reproduced with flair and vitality, and the on-camera conversations between Tavee and his subjects are always understandable. During one sequence, there is some decided distortion and sonic feedback. Otherwise, the rest of the presentation is very professional.
The Extras:
Sadly, all we receive here are text biographies on director Tavee and co-producer Dan Nuxoll. There are no other bonus features and no additional factual context. Both elements are more or less mandatory for an unknown subject like snake boxing.
Final Thoughts:
If you don't like snakes, thinking of them (mistakenly) as slimy, craven creatures, then this kind of film will definitely feed your scaly shivers. If, on the other hand, you can tolerate the cold blooded beasts and actually find yourself intrigued by the motion picture's premise, then by all means give Kiss My Snake a look. It's not the most Earth-shattering documentary ever crafted, and director Tom Tavee tends to focus on minutia instead of making a much bigger cinematic statement. Still, his effort is intriguing and definitely sheds light on a subject and region of the world rarely focused on. For that reason alone, this DVD deserves a Recommended rating. Certainly, Cinema Epoch could have provided more supplemental material to underscore the cultural and traditional aspects of snake-boxing. In addition, Tavee could have pulled away from the personal side of the story long enough to explore the clash between modern and medieval Thailand. Still, for these men, the last of an increasing rare breed with the desire and the diligence to continue a very deadly art, this film stands as a tantalizing testament. While engaging, one senses there is still more to this subject than what's offered here.
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Set Lasers for Fun is both a damage challenge and challenge perk in Fallout: New Vegas.
Challenge requirementsEdit
The player character must deal 16,000 damage with pistol grip energy weapons for one rank and 25,000 damage with rifle grip energy weapons for the other. The challenge description states you need to do the damage with laser weapons, but it can be done with plasma too.
Perk effectsEdit
You're laser-crazy and it shows! Minor bonus to critically hit with all energy weapons.
Your critical hit chance with "All Energy Weapons" is increased by 2% (rank 1) or 4% (rank 2).
- The perk is rewarded as a result of this challenge and Beam (Weapon) Me Up.
- Like Light Touch and Laser Commander, this bonus is not affected by your weapon's critical chance multiplier.
- This challenge is not repeatable.
Behind the scenesEdit
The name is a reference to the Star Trek line, "Set phasers to stun."


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The site navigation utilize the arrow, enter, escape, and space bar keys. Left and right arrows move across top level links and expand or close menus in sub levels. Up and Down arrows will open main level menus and traverse through sub tier links. Enter and space open menus and escape closes them as well. Tab will move on to the next part of the site rather than go through menu links.
Resources for Voters
The EAC provides timely and useful information to American voters, who deserve accessible, accurate and secure elections
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Charlestown Travel GuideBrowse 4 travel reviews, travel blogs and 34 travel photos from real travelers to Charlestown.
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Charlestown Rhode Island is a beautiful little beach town in Rhode Island. Mostly a place where you would own a summer cottage, it also has some beaches which are open to the public. A popular spot for a day trip, one of the biggest attractions is Burlingame Park. Besides a camping area, there is also an area for day use. Route 1 runs right through Charlestown and there are several hotels and restauratns located right on this route.
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Functional outcomes after urinary diversion: The importance of long-term assessment.
|Article Type:
(Health aspects)
Urinary diversion (Risk factors)
Urinary diversion (Diagnosis)
Urinary diversion (Care and treatment)
Urinary diversion (Research)
|Rourke, Keith
|Pub Date:
|Name: Canadian Urological Association Journal (CUAJ) Publisher: Canadian Urological Association Audience: Academic Format: Magazine/Journal Subject: Health Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2010 Canadian Urological Association ISSN: 1911-6470
|Date: Oct 1, 2010 Source Volume: 4 Source Issue: 5
|Event Code: 310 Science & research
|Geographic Scope: United States Geographic Code: 1USA United States
|Accession Number:
|Full Text:
Author(s): Keith Rourke, MD, FRCSC
Radical cystectomy (RC) has been used to treat bladder cancer for over 100 years. Over time, therapy has evolved from a strictly ablative approach to one aimed at preserving health-related quality of life (HR-QOL). Orthotopic lower urinary tract (LUT) diversion represents the most recent form of LUT reconstruction after RC. Despite many advances, the optimal form of urinary diversion after cystectomy has yet to be definitively demonstrated.[sup.1] No randomized controlled trial exists comparing existing forms of urinary diversion and no true consensus has been achieved. This may be related in part to the underlying fact that improved health status does not always translate to a demonstrably better quality of life.[sup.2] This current article examines both renal and functional outcomes of orthotopic ileal neobladder diversion after RC.[sup.3] Using a cohort of 31 patients, Lantz and colleagues describe changes in serum creatinine, continence and reservoir emptying 1-year post-continent diversion. A significant rise in serum creatinine from a normal baseline and a 17.9% rate of uretero-ileal stricture formation were found. Eighty-nine percent of patients developed acceptable daytime continence at 1-year (defined as 0 to 1 pads used per day).
Ultimately, patients with a urinary diversion are at risk of upper urinary tract deterioration. Up to 27% of patients with ileal conduit diversion develop renal dysfunction that may continue to worsen in a time-dependent manner. These changes may not become obvious for 10 to 20 years after urinary diversion. Detrimental change in renal function may be due to chronic urinary tract infection, ureteral obstruction or high neobladder pressures. This current study demonstrates a 26.3 [mu]mol/L increase in serum creatinine from baseline 1-year after neobladder creation. A significant change occurred with or without the presence of hydronephrosis. The implications of these early findings highlight the need for meticulous long-term assessment of renal function and routine imaging of the upper urinary tract after urinary diversion.
In this study, assessment of continence at 1-year revealed daytime and nighttime continence rates of 89% and 70%, respectively. Although no standard definition of continence or voiding function exists for patients after orthotopic diversion, these early results are encouraging and consistent with most published reports. After 12 months, it is thought that sphincteric function and full neobladder compliance have been achieved. However, deterioration in continence may occur gradually 5 years after orthotopic diversion. It is thought that sphincteric function may actually deteriorate with age and time.[sup.4] This further emphasizes the need for long-term assessment even when evaluating voiding function after continent diversion.
When reporting functional outcomes after LUT reconstruction, it is also imperative to consider HR-QOL. It is widely assumed patients undergoing orthotopic diversion enjoy a better HR-QOL than those undergoing ileal conduit diversion. Currently, there is no definitive evidence.[sup.1] Studying HR-QOL measures in a prospective manner will help determine the ideal form of urinary diversion and further optimize patient outcomes. Implementation of HR-QOL outcomes specific to urology will likely play a large role in the future assessment of all forms of LUTreconstruction.
Ultimately, long-term outcomes after orthotopic continent diversion are important to document any potential adverse change in renal function or urinary continence. If long-term continence is not achieved or is achieved at the expense of renal function, orthotopic diversion may not actually preserve HR-QOL. The ideal form of LUT replacement is still unknown, but with prolonged follow-up the ileal neobladder seems most likely to emerge as the gold standard of urinary diversion after RC.
Competing interests: None declared.
This paper has been peer-reviewed.
1.. Gerharz EW, Mansson A, Hunt S, et al. Quality of life after cystectomy and urinary diversion: An evidence based analysis. J Urol 2005;174:1729-36.
2.. Lee CT. Quality of life following incontinent cutaneous and orthotopic urinary diversions. Curr Treat Options Oncol 2009;10:275-86.
3.. Lantz AG, Saltel ME, Cagiannos I. Renal and functional outcomes following cystectomy and neobladder reconstruction. Can Urol Assoc J 2010;4:328-31.
4.. Madersbacher S, Mohrle K, Burkhard F, et al. Long-term voiding pattern of patients with ileal orthotopic bladder substitutes. J Urol 2002;167:2052-7.
Author Affiliation(s):
[1] Associate Professor, Division of Urology, Department of Surgery, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB
Correspondence: Dr. Keith Rourke, Alberta Urology Institute, Suite 400 Hys Centre, 11010-101 St., Edmonton, AB T5H 4B9; email@example.com
|Gale Copyright:
|Copyright 2010 Gale, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.


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Maxi Lopez returns to San Siro to face former Milan teammates, as the Sampdoria signing admits "I had wanted to stay."
The Argentine spent the last six months on loan with the Rossoneri, but they did not take up their option to make the move permanent.
He instead returned to Catania, who loaned him out again to newly-promoted Sampdoria.
"I had wanted to stay at Milan because I settled in straight away and made friends with all the lads," he told Mediaset Premium.
"The Rossoneri family gave me such a warm welcome and it was important for me to remain. Unfortunately, that did not happen."
Maxi Lopez remains a doubt to play due to a back problem in the game that kicks off at 17.00 UK time. Click here for a match preview.
"I'd love to score a goal, because this is a really special game for me. Besides, scoring is my job. However, if I did net then I wouldn't celebrate out of respect for the fans."
The blond hitman managed two goals in 11 appearances for Milan between Serie A, the Coppa Italia and Champions League.
See the latest Serie A predictions and betting tips with Eurotips.co.uk


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For a memorable and comfortable journey, Hippie Camper has campervan rentals for travellers who want a road trip on a budget and in style. Choose from two quality campervans, the Hippie Drift and the Hippie Hitop.
The Hippie Drift is a two-berth campervan, with air-conditioning, roof racks, stove, cooking utensils, crockery and cutlery, refrigerator, water tank, double bed and linen as well as bed sheets, doona and pillow.
The Hippie Hitop can sleep up to three people and is fully equipped, like the Drift, with all living equipment, bedding and linen. Inside are spacious dining and sitting areas and plenty of room for storage.
Hippie Camper is conveniently located at Taren Point, 25 minutes' drive south from Sydney Airport. Take a taxi or travel by bus from the airport to Taren Point. From Sydney's Central Station, take the train to Miranda station, where you change for a bus to Taren Point.
661 Gardeners Road - Mascot NSW 2020


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In this lesson, students explore the causes of the American Civil War using documents and resources from a number of different institutions and online collections. The lesson requires students to work with a partner to analyze primary documents and report back to the class in the form of a cartoon. Students will be engaged from beginning to end.
Click here to download the full lesson with attached handouts. Fighting Words
Historical Background
Events related to westward expansion led to the Civil War including the Missouri Compromise, the annexation of Texas, the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and the Dred Scott decision (4-5.7). Sectionalism was the result of the growing cultural and economic differences between the regions (4-6.1) particularly their differences over issues of slavery in the territories. Sectionalism means that the interests of each section of the country- the North or the South was more important to the people of that region than the interests of the country as a whole.
The Northern and Southern sections of the country also had different philosophies about the power of the federal government. Southerners supported the idea of states' rights because they feared that federal authorities might take away the right to own slaves as they had in the Northwest Ordinance and the Missouri Compromise north of the 36 30 (4-5.7). Southerners preferred the idea behind the Articles of Confederation (4-4.1). They argued that authority rested with the states not with the people as represented by the federal government. The North recognized the authority of the national government.
The election of 1860 brought sectional conflict to the breaking point. The Republican Party opposed the expansion of slavery into the territories and nominated Abraham Lincoln as their candidate. The Democratic Party split their nomination between two candidates both of whom supported the rights of southerners to take their slaves into the territories. Stephen A Douglas was one of the Democratic candidates. A third party nominated a fourth candidate. The southern states feared that if Abraham Lincoln was elected they would lose power in the government as new states were admitted as free states and the balance of power in the United States Senate shifted to the free states. This loss of power might lead to the federal government outlawing slavery throughout the United States. Slavery in the territories was a key issue for the four candidates who competed for the presidency. Lincoln won the election of 1860. Many in the South mistakenly thought that Lincoln would free the slaves because he was a Republican even though he repeatedly said that he would respect the existence of slavery in the states in which it already existed. Claiming that they were protecting states' rights, eleven southern states seceded from the Union. As a result of this secession, these states declared that they were a new country, the Confederate States of America, and elected Jefferson Davis president of the Confederacy. When Lincoln was inaugurated president of the United States he promised to uphold the laws and the Union. Although slavery caused the Civil War, Lincoln did not support the freeing of slaves. When the war began in 1861, neither the Union nor the Confederacy entered the war with any intention or desire to change the status of African Americans.
South Carolina Social Studies Support Document, Grade 4, 2008 http://ed.sc.gov/agency/Standards-and-Learning/Academic-Standards/old/cso/social_studies/social.html
South Carolina Standards (2011)
4-6.3 Explain the specific events and issues that led to the Civil War, including sectionalism, slavery in the territories, states' rights, the presidential election of 1860, and secession.
3-4.3 Explain the reasons for South Carolina's secession from the Union, including the abolitionist movement and the concept of states' rights.
8-4.2 Analyze how sectionalism arose from racial tension, including the Denmark Vesey plot, slave codes and the growth of the abolitionist movement.
8-4.3 Analyze key issues that led to South Carolina's secession from the Union, including the nullification controversy and John C. Calhoun, the extension of slavery and the compromises over westward expansion, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the Dred Scott decision, and the election of 1860.
USHC-2.4 Compare the social and cultural characteristics of the North, the South, and the West during the antebellum period, including the lives of African Americans and social reform movements such as abolition and women's rights.
USHC-3.1 Evaluate the relative importance of political events and issues that divided the nation and led to civil war, including the compromises reached to maintain the balance of free and slave states, the abolitionist movement, the Dred Scott case, conflicting views on states' rights and federal authority, the emergence of the Republican Party, and the formation of the Confederate States of America.
- Students will analyze and interpret historical images.
- Students will explain the causes of the American Civil War.
- Students will summarize their findings using visual imagery.
Time Required Recommended Grade Level
3-4 class periods Elementary/Middle/High
Lesson Materials
- Civil War historical documents provided in this lesson packet
- Causes of the Civil War cartoon sheet
- Question Guide
- Assessment Question
- Vocabulary sheet
Lesson Preparation
- Print class copies of the question guide.
- Print a copy of the vocabulary sheet that goes along with this lesson.
- List these six causes of the Civil War on the board or post them in the room as a reminder to students.
- Differences between the North and South
- Abolition
- Slavery in the Territories
- States' Rights
- Election of 1860
- Secession
- Check out Two miserable presidents : Everything Your Schoolbooks Didn't Tell You About the Civil War by Steve Sheinkin from your local library or media center.
Lesson Procedure
Phase 1
- Start the lesson by reading "How to Rip a Country Apart", a section from the book.
- Then explain to students that they will be looking at six causes of the American Civil War. Refer to your list on the board.
- Pass out the vocabulary sheet. Definitions for each term are written. Explain each term verbally. Next, model for students how they would write their own meaning and draw a picture for the remainder of the words in the list.
- Students should then write their own meaning and draw a picture that helps them understand the term. Circle the room and give assistance where needed. You may want to allow students to work in pairs for this portion of the lesson.
Phase 2
- First, use the "Young America" and "Innocent Cause" images to model how students should gather information from documents. Allow time for student feedback and interaction with the documents.
*Note: Depending on your class, you may want to introduce each cartoon, one by one and analyze them as a group. For more advanced learners follow the next steps.
- Divide students into five groups. Each group will explore a different cause by analyzing primary documents. Assign causes as you divide students.
- Distribute the remainder of the primary documents and question guide to groups. Allow sufficient time for analysis. Let students know that they will need to report their findings and ideas when they are finished.
- Direct one student in each group to place their image under the appropriate cause.
- Images go along with pictures as follows. Please note that images are subject to interpretation. If a student gives a rational explanation for a choice that does not match the ones below, they may not be wrong but simply interpreting the information differently.
- Differences between the North and South – Young America; Innocent Cause
- Abolition – Uncle Tom; Dred Scott
- Slavery in the Territories – Map
- States' Rights – Throne; Slave Cabin; Cotton Yard
- Election of 1860 – Star of North; Electoral Votes
- Secession – Tree, Union Dissolved
Phase 3
- Have one student from each group act as reporter after analysis. This student will need to share the following: – What was your image about? Which of the six causes that we have talked about does your image match? Explain why you chose this cause.
- After all groups have reported, distribute the cartoon sheet to each student. Explain to students that they are to draw a picture or cartoon that represents each cause of the Civil War.
- When students finish their cartoon, they will share their cartoon panel with 3 people outside of their group.
- Essay question evaluation: What were the main causes of the American Civil War? Explain each cause.
Digital Collections Information
This lesson plan is based on images and/or documents from several institutions including the University of South Carolina Libraries, The National Archives, and The Library of Congress. See individual images for institution information.
To see other collections that may be helpful to your search, visit the Digital Collections homepage or visit SCDL's collections.


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"Travel and change of place impart new vigor to the mind." – Seneca
I can tell it's getting close, and boy, am I ready. Coming up in a few weeks, I will join three cherished girlfriends on a long-awaited getaway weekend in Weston, Missouri. My Pinterest board is already underway – partially to get organized, but mostly because it just makes me smile.
I am blessed to have a wonderful spouse and two amazing children. Of course I'll miss them. But in truth, this weekend is for them as much as for me.
I am a better wife, mom and employee when I can get away. When I can relax. When I can step away from my office, my minivan, and my kitchen sink for a couple of days to enjoy friendship, laughter, and meals without ketchup.
We have plans to stay at the Murphy House Bed and Breakfast (my favorite kind of lodging), and have several restaurants in mind. From the list of dining locations found at WestonMo.com, it will be tough to make a final choice. We have discussed a visit to Weston's Red Barn Farm, where the fall festival season will just be starting and the country store is open.
We'll shop in Weston's historic downtown, browsing boutiques and seeking out a tucked-away corner for coffee and chats. A visit to Weston Bend State Park promises beautiful outdoor hiking or an inviting picnic location.
On one hand, I don't care where we go. We have joked that it's alright with us to sit in a room and stare at the wall for two days … as fellow moms, we just need the break. Luckily for us, we're in Missouri, where there are so many ways to relax and unwind that are much more interesting than the proposed wall-staring contest.
Sadly, a girl's getaway can be hard to come by. According to a post on The Gutsy Traveler, 24 percent of American women have taken advantage of a getaway in the last three years, and 39 percent have plans to do so in the next three years. (Source: AAA Girlfriend Travel Research Project)
However, the importance of a break from your day-to-day routine should not be overlooked. Will I have a pang of guilt as I leave my husband a grocery list and send the kids to school Friday morning? Sure. Still, when I return, I will have a deeper appreciation for the blessings in my life and enjoy an improved perspective on my world. I will be stronger and better-equipped to face the to-do lists.
If you are outside the 39 percent planning a trip with your friends in the near future, I encourage you to adjust your plans. Create the opportunity for a change of place and some time with friends. Your family will appreciate the wife and mommy that returns more relaxed and happy.
Truthfully, I think my children enjoy a short break, too. The menu tends to move favorably in their direction when Daddy is the head chef.
Laura Holloway is a full-time working mom who enjoys seeking out the treasures of Missouri travel with, and without, her family.


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AfriGeneas Military Research Forum
African Americans in the US Navy
Hello, I am hoping that some one can shed some light on this subject for me. When did the US Navy officially begin to segregate? You see black and white sailors serving together during the Civil War but around the Spainish-American War through WWI this ends,,why? Did the Navy completely segregate by World War One or did it still allow black sailors to serve alongside whites as long as they were stewards?
Thanks for your time,


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Learn more about Jason Isbell - SOLD OUT!.
$79.00, $59.00, and $44.00 (plus applicable fees)
All Ages. Doors at 7:00/ Show 8:00
Every once in a while, and not that often, a popular musician comes along whose work is both profoundly personal and evocative of the larger moment, merging the specifics of lived experience in a particular time and place to the realities of our shared journey as a community, a people. The work of such artists as Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Bruce Springsteen, and Kurt Cobain – and now Jason Isbell, I would argue, with his new album Something More Than Free – spreads irresistibly outward from the soul, that private well of vision and emotion, into the broader realm of cultural history, sharpening our ability to see, expanding our ability to feel, and restoring our sense that we belong not only to ourselves but to an extended spiritual family. The songs create a space to be together, and closer together than we were before. To fans and the music press, the personal story surrounding Isbell's last, breakthrough album, Southeastern, is widely known and easily reprised. A troubled young troubadour, newly married, stepped away from the darkness of addiction into a new, uncertain life of clarity and commitment, reflecting ruefully on his hard won victories and the price he paid attaining them. It was an album of aching elegance, marked by the sort of lyrical precision that brought to mind certain literary masters of the melancholy American scene, from Flannery O'Connor to Raymond Carver. By avoiding the hairychested bombast of arena country music while crafting music with solid melodic contours Isbell created an album, and a sound, of memorably infectious empathy. With Something More Than Free, he stretches himself further, greatly expanding the boundaries of Isbell country, that territory of the heart and mind where people strive against their imperfections, and simultaneously against their circumstances, in a landscape that's often unfriendly to their hopes. As always, he starts with the subjects he knows best: the dignity of work, the difficulty of love, the friction between the present and the past. "I found myself going back," he says, explaining the direction he chose to take, "to family and close personal relations." The opening cut, "It Takes a Lifetime", so loose and summery and optimistic, invites us into this circle of kindred souls, instantly making us feel at home. And while Isbell may be singing about himself or someone else who's inner life he's privy to when he mentions fighting 'the urge to live inside my telephone,' isn't that everyone's challenge nowadays?
604 South Gay
Knoxville, TN 37902
All Ages. Doors at 7:00/ Show 8:00
Still exploring? Try these popular ideas in and around Knoxville.


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Co-trainer Peter Snowden has confirmed a 2016 Magic Millions 2YO Classic mission at the Gold Coast next month for progressive filly Mooshakissa who won at Warwick Farm on Wednesday.
Peter & Paul Snowden already prepare the red hot favourite for the $2 million Magic Millions 2YO Classic (1200m) on January 9 with Written Tycoon colt Capitalist leading early betting on the restricted feature at Ladbrokes.com.au.
Winner of the Listed Breeders Plate (1000m) on debut at Randwick in early October the youngster subsequently blitzed a 900m Rosehill trial on Tuesday with an effortless four length win to secure his position as the $3.20 top fancy in futures Magic Millions 2YO Classic betting.
At Warwick Farm's midweek meeting on Wednesday stablemate Mooshakissa also earned a shot at the juveniles' classic when she broke her maiden status at her second start in a Benchmark 70 over 1100m.
Jumping from the inside alley with Blake Shinn aboard she improved on her third at the track from November 25 on debut behind Quick Feet with an all too easy three length victory over Hazlebrook.
The win in the Hyland Race Colours Plate was enough for Snowden to start talking Magic Millions, Mooshakissa currently a $34 outsider in betting for next month.
"She was bought at the Magic Millions and you've got to think she's worthy of a chance to go up there now," he said post-win on Wednesday.
"She drew barrier one and had the benefit of racing before, it held her in good stead for today.
"If you're any good you need to find something and she found something today."
The team is now deciding whether or not to give the filly another run before Magic Millions Race Day or keep her fit with a barrier trial instead.
Capitalist meanwhile is confirmed to run next up in the Wyong Magic Millions 2YO Classic Thursday week in Sydney before the trip to Queensland.
Snowden also suggested that the team's Magic Millions contingent might not be complete just yet with more talent in the juvenile ranks still to emerge.
"I'm not getting too ahead of myself but we've got a few irons in the fire and I'm hoping we can pull them all out on race day," he said.
Also on show at Warwick Farm and Magic Millions-bound was the Gai Waterhouse-trained Flamboyant Lass.
The three-year-old Stratum filly heads towards the $2 million Magic Millions 3YO Guineas (1400m) next month and showed her ability in an exhibition gallop on Wednesday.
Not having raced since a fifth when only 1.2 lengths off the winner Speak Fondly in the Group 1 Flight Stakes (1600m) at Randwick in early October, she looked fit in a winning Randwick trial over 730m on November 30.
Kerrin McEvoy was aboard for the 1200m gallop at Warwick Farm between races where she worked alongside stablemate English, Flamboyant Lass holding off the Golden Slipper runner-up on the line by a short neck thanks to a sharp final 600m run in 33.37 seconds.
"She's a nice, happy filly and she moved really well," McEvoy said.
"She put on some nice work there and she'll improve fitness-wise."
Flamboyant Lass is current $6 third pick in the all-in Magic Millions 3YO Guineas odds trailing the Darren Weir-trained Sandown Guineas winner Mahuta ($4.80) and Gary Portelli's Golden Rose third placed colt Sebring Sun ($5).
Check out the full Magic Millions 2YO Classic and 3YO Guineas odds now at Ladbrokes.com.au and enjoy up to $500 in bonus bets when you first sign-up, deposit and quote the code BETBONUS!
Racing fields and data are copyright 2011-2018 © Racing Australia Pty Ltd (RA) (and other parties working with it).
Racing materials, including fields, form and results, is subject to copyright which is owned by RA and other parties working with it. Full copyright notice.


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- Had @ChickfilA for breakfast today but my usual order is the #1 combo with slaw and a Coke Zero. Can't beat it. http://on.fb.me/fTh27G 7G
http://twitter.com/GrahamBlog/status/230681001779687424— Lindsey Graham (@GrahamBlog)Wed, Aug 01 2012 15:06:51
- Do you support the Biblical definition of marriage? Visit your local @ChickfilA today. RT if you are going. http://bit.ly/NHqt1F
http://twitter.com/BillyGraham/status/230668594969735168— Billy Graham (@BillyGraham)Wed, Aug 01 2012 14:17:33
- Brokeback Mountain. RT "@ChickfilA: In honor of #CowAppreciationDay, tell us your favorite movie with cows!"
http://twitter.com/MrGeneHong/status/230530900629266432— Gene Hong (@MrGeneHong)Wed, Aug 01 2012 05:10:24
- If you venture out to a @ChickfilA for Appreciation Day, be sure to ask that your order be bigot-sized.
http://twitter.com/ChuckFilA/status/230735549093257216— ChuckFilA (@ChuckFilA)Wed, Aug 01 2012 18:43:36
- Wow Asheville chick-fil-a is filled w supporters and protesters !! What's going on at your local location ? #chickfila
http://twitter.com/DivaMurdock/status/230779820701777921— Natalie Murdock (@DivaMurdock)Wed, Aug 01 2012 21:39:31
- We're in line with 300 people supporting Chick-fil-la. #chickfila
http://twitter.com/BrandonBarker/status/230779815232405504— Brandon Barker (@BrandonBarker)Wed, Aug 01 2012 21:39:30
- When I open my own biz, I'm gonna say I don't like gays then next day I love them. U can't put a price on all this publicity. #chickfila
http://twitter.com/Marisela004/status/230779813751828481— Marisela Vasquez (@Marisela004)Wed, Aug 01 2012 21:39:29
- .@politico tries to make Chick-fil-A support today sound like it was also protest. WRONG! http://j.mp/McOsjv ChChickFilAp2p2tctcot
http://twitter.com/CarterFliptMe/status/230780120271572993— WisConservative (@CarterFliptMe)Wed, Aug 01 2012 21:40:43
Chick-fil-A Appreciation Day
Some of the social media that brought out thousands to Chick-fil-A on Aug. 1:
byRon Ruggless1 Like310 Views