Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-01
LATEST
BY
Might Dispatches.
twEsrERN ASSOCIATED PRESS ~REPoRTs.l

New ORLEANS, September 30.-Inter-
ments from yellow fever for twenty-four
hours ending at 6 am. Sunday, sixty
one; and for the same time ending at 8
o'clock this morning, sixty-seven.
LOUISVILLE, September 30.-The river
Is stationary, with twenty-fOur inches in
the canal.
The weather is clear and quite cecil.
New YORK, September 90.-Liberal pa
pers Of France publish the following con-
ddential circular published by Marshal
Bazine while In Mexico: I request you
TO make known to the troops under your
command that 1 don't allow prisoners TO
be made. Every person, no matter whom,
taken with arms in his hands will be put
TO death. No exchange Of prisoners will
be made for the future. Our soldiers must
be made thoroughly aware that they
ought not to surrender their arms to such
sdversaries. This Is a war 10 the death,
a struggle, a "contrdnes" between bar.
barians and civilizations, which Is now
entered upon on both sides; to be killed
has become necessary.
[Signedl BAzTNE,
Marshal Commanding.
The national bank at WhitestoWn,
Oneids county, is reported to havefailed.
Its capital, $4,000, Is understood 10 have
been wasted, and apprehensions are en-
tertained that the stockholders will have
to be assessed.
CaliecOtt and others are accused of
whisky frauds. They have waived ex-
aminstions.
the Old School Presbyterians, died this
morning.
The bark Palmers, which has been for
a long while under surveillance, under
the commander of the feet at st.
Thomas, for carrying war implements to
Chilli, has returned here.
Gen. Sheridan visited Brooklyn to-day,
by invitation Of the city government,
and arrangements have been made for
giving him a public reception tomorrow.
The city council of New York have ten
dered the Inequalities Of the city to him
and have placed the governors room at
his disposal, for the reception Of visitors.
He will receive lady visitors Of New
York on Wednesday, at the rooms Of the
union league.
WAsRINGToN, September 30. The
commander Of the navy yard at Penss-
cola reports to the secretary OF the navy
that there has been three new cases Of
yellow fever since the 10th. The sick at
the hospitals and stations are doing well,
and he trusts, with experience and pru-
dence, in q few days, to be able to report
Pensacola clear OF the epidemic.
TORONTO, c. w, September 30.-Leader
is authorized to deny the rumor that Sir
John Mcdonald cOntemplstes retiring
from the cabinet and accepting the posi-
ton Of chief justice Of the court Of ap-
peals.
President Davis and lady arrived here
yesterday. He was received with great
enthusiasm.
The large fly wheel Of the great western
rolling mills at Hamilton, was burned
Saturday evening, inJuring three persons.
KEEEE, n. H, September 30.-Three
inches snow fell to-day fifteen miles
from this place. Also there have been
several flurries Of 1t here.
NASHVILLE, September 30.-The city
authorities to day petitioned Chancellor
Harrison for an Injunction restraining
the elected mayor and council from being |
indicted In Office. 1t is understood be
will give them an early hearing.
The commissioner of registration called
on Recorder Foster and notified him that
he must administer the oath Of Office to
the new mayor and council.
The council held a meeting, and
amongst others, adopted a resolution in
structiDg Mayor Brown to ascertain from
the secretary Of state whether the newly
elected officers had taken the candidates
oath required by law. It is believed that
if the old officers do not vacate to-mor-
row that Gen. Cooper will elect them by
military force.
ST. LOUIS, September SO.-Raclng over
the Laclede course was opened to-day.
The first race sweepstake, two miles, over
eight hurdles, vas won by Alexander's
JOneshoFo, beating Elastic and Rubber
time4:Si. The second race sweepstakes,
two yesr olds, mile dash, was won by
Hazards Pat Maloy, beating % Ontario;
time, 1891. The third race sweepstakes,
three year olds, one mile heats, WAS won
by Plantagenet time, l:50 and l:504.
The funeral Of Gen. Sterling Price was
one Of the largest ever seen here.