davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
DIED.

PAYNTER-Died, Of brain fever, on the 24th
September, 1867, ARTHUR, son Of II. n. and
Mary Payntsr. aged eight years at their resi-
denee. Tptonsvtlle, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
PHGNIx MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford. Connecticut
S. D. MCCLURE,
No. Is Jefferson ST., : MEMPHIS, INN,
GENERAL AGENT Dor
TENNESSEE AND ARKANSAS.

DOLICIES valid IN any part OF the United
states + urope, and tbs southern portion
OF south America, during any and all seasons
~ me wear. oc22 c&v q
THE PUUMUNIC BAISAM OF WILD
l. CHERRY y WOOD NAPTHA is a care
fuiy compounded medicine. selected with the
greatest care, and manufactured exclusively by
the discOverer. Dr. WIllfams, at bis Laboratory
In person 50 that every component particle OF
this med1cine is carefully analy zed and testsd
before 10 is offered for sale This great wedi-
cine, although a beautiful transparent wine
color, and so pleassutin it. TASTE N q the small
est infant will love II, yet in IT'S fleets &c Is In
Simultaneous, after each dose. clearly indicating
that . most powerful agent Is efectfng y great
cure, by alaying all the disturbing SYMPTOMS
which Invariably accompany the train q dis
eases Tor which this medicine is specially de-
signed.
Inquire FOR DR. Williams PuImon'c Balssm
Of Wild Cherry ann Wood Naptha- sold by all
druggists throughout the south. Dealers can
be supplied at J. B. WATSON & co Whole
sale Druggists and sole agents for this medi-
cine. to whom AL OT0eIs must be addressed.
OcH u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
NOTICES.
RTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

~~~NNH~N - ~
Assets, over Six and a Half MILLION Dol
lars.
ISSUES Policies on all the different plans,
L and at as low rates as Safety and Prudence
will justify. fakes a note FOR Hal the Pre-
MUM, thereby you get double the amount OF
Insurance with the same sum in cash spent in
all Cash Companies Call and see Its adyan-
tages, offered by the Agents At ~ Madison
street, upstairs.
ocl SIN. MOORE & WEST, Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
OUBBINS, GUM d C0OFER,
Mill and Lumber Yard
Nos. ISL. Iss Is5 Washington st.

A GENERAL assortment Of Framing Lum-
a Der, Misunderstanding, SheefinE. Flooring,
Ceiling, Shingles and Lath. AlarEe lot Of sea-
soned Oak, Walnut, Hickory M Finishing
Lumber on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
VIZ. H. rRIsG. OHS T. PIsorT. VIZ N. johnson
WM. X. TRIcc & co..
Bankers and Exchange Dealers,
AND
- -z-a-. A1HWUnn
REAL, ESTATE AGENTS.

BUN VILE, MI
DUY and Sail Exchange; Deal in Cod ans
I'D silver Coin. Bank Notes and Military
bonds; Deposits Received and Accounts KEEP
for CORRESPONDENTS; Real kstaie hought anC
Sold. Taxes Paid, etc. Loans Negotiated upor
Real Estate Security; Bobds. Stocks, kerean.
tile Paper, and other securities Bought anc
eessible points made upon favorable terms
and proceeds promptly accounted for.
rendering oar services TO our old friends and
the public generally for the transaction Of any
business pertaining to 3 Banking Exchange
Collection or Real Estate ONCE,
We are, very respectfully
NM. II. TRIGG & CO.
p. S-We have abstract Of Real Estate Re-
cords, OF Cooper Co.; Original Entries, Deeds,
Mortgages, Judgments, Wills, DEGREES, etc,
bowfn condition OF title to all the Real rs
In the County. ". II. 7. a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
Three.fOurths OF The Profits Returned to
the Policy Holders In the
Georgia Home Insurance Co.,
OF GA.
INCORPORATED 1881

UaSn capital . surplus, = $4OOsOOO
IBERAL CONDITIONS EQUITABLE
IL Rates, and Prompt Settlements. Parties
lnsurtng in this company will get their pro-
portion OF profits in Scrip, which viii be
taken at par vaue on renewal
MOORE & WEST, Agents,
G1k Maffgpu street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30

Principal Depot for the Southern states for FINLBYs cHURN DAsHER,
S1 Main street, Memphis, Tenn, and for sale by agents everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
so. BANFIL q CO.,

HAVE established their office in Titus
III Block, in rear Of No. y Jefferson street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
Washington Street Planning MIL

Planning, Saving. Scroll Saving and Turning
done to order. DOOrs, sash, Newell Posts, Bal
listers and stair work on hand and made to
order. Cc5 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER

NEW MEMPHIS A
lessee and Manager------W.G THOMPSON
Stage Manager..----SHIRLEY II. FRANCE
Second week OF our charming little Elm Star,
Miss EMILE MELNILLE-
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10th, 1857.
VIII be presented the most brilliant bill Of the
season.
who Killed Cock Robin
ttanelia MISS EMILE MELVILLE
The performance will conclude With the cele-
brated burlssque OF POCAHONTA5.
Pceahontas--.---MIsS EMILE MELVILLE
CHAEaK OF TIME-DoOrs open ~ 4 to 7;
curtain TO rise at ~ precisely.
Prices as usual. Seats may be secured six
lava IN advanea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30

TAKEN UP, 9TH October, 1857, two MULES,
Il one a bay or brown mare, ehunkey mule,
about eight years old; the other a gray horse
mule, large rawb bone, ten years old, ~ Orange
Coleman, living on Horn lake Road, two and
a half miles south OF Memphis, near Dr.
Wheaton's place. The owner can have the
same by proving property, paying charges and
for this advertisement ocSO ste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
RnRe Rail Mnff.h-

THE first Game ofthe Match for the Cham.
i pionship Of West Tennessee, between the
Pride Of the South and Blun City Clnbs will be
play ed upOn The grounds of the Euterpris
Club, Wednesday, October sOth, at II pm.
Oca0 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
MtFLHO HUS6 u IL CTS. . FaIF,
oo25
Wagon and Carriage Material

Corrected Daily by Woodburn, smith q Co.,
Nos. IA and ms Green street. 81. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30

Editorial Rooms-No. ass MAIN STREET
suF STAIRS. OWE GEEHAN NATIONAL BANK
uu.tue.S Omee-Eo. Is MADISON &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE
FAN Meeting, 1867.

TIVE Fall Meeting over this Course viii com.
mence on the
Eleventh Bay Of November, and Con.
tiHue Six Bays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-30

Second week OF our charming little Elm Star,
Miss EMILE MELVILLE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

S1,327,s27 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
1924 3o,3l5


by the preceding table IL will be seen that while
the increase in most offences, as compared with
le6q ana 1865 corresponds to the growth of the po
pulatlon there is an excess In what is technically
termed "corner lounging." This is due to the fact
that unusual efforts have been made to disperse the
croWds OF idle men and boys who gather at street
corners, and other places on the public highways,
ana insult and annoy the neighbors and passers-
py. In all large towns this is a common nuisance,
such proportions that determined at least, TO try
TO abae 1t. For this purpose issued stringent or
uers not TO permit its continuance, and where par
ties were indtsposed to yield they were arrested
and punished. To some extent, Notwithstanding
all efforts to suppress it, the evil stll exists, but IL
snail not be my fault if this and other practices
that mar the enjoyment of our public thorough
fares ere not effectually put n stop to.
1he arrests made by the patrol force were clas-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

S35,165,621 IS
9,42O,sO2 s4
SS,3g2,370 02
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
MESSAGE OF HIS HONOR
THE MAYOR.

When Councils assembled last January, a
Committee then waited upon his Honor Mayor
McMichael, to know whether he had any mes
sage 10 send in then. He said that he
had not, but he would have one ready to send
in at some future day. In pursuance of that
promise he prepared the following able and
carefully digested document. 1t was presented
To the Select and Common Councils of
the CITY of Philadelphia.
BY the act Of consolidation IL is made the duty
of the Mayor "to communicate TO Councils at least
once year general statement of the condition
of the city, in regard to its government, finances
and improvements,' and "to recommend the adop-
ton Of all such measures as he may deem expe-
dent for the security health cleanliness, improve
ment and welfare of the city"
The most suitable period for the presentation of
such a message as is here contemplated would
seem to be the beginning of the legislative year
As the law now stands, Councils are organized on
the first Monday OF January, when the officers
and committees Of the two branches are appointed.
As many of the members then take their seats for
the first time, ga general statement of the condi-
tion of the city," in the particulars specified, would
undou btedly be valuable and appropriate Bot
such q statement cannot then be accurately made.
The fiscal year closes on the 3lst Of December, and
as this affects to greater or less degree the action
of all the departments, the reports Of their heads
cannot be got ready for at the date mentioned.
For example, seNeTdl OF lue reports on winch the
MAYOR m u st necessarily found his statements, and
out Of which any recommendation he might desire
70 make would naturally grow, did not reach me
until the close of February, and sOme of them not
until within day or two. The result is certainly
in some respects inconvenient. How far this in
convenience is obviaed by the practice which pre-
walls, of putting these documents into print and
communicating their substantial contents to the
public before they are sent TO this Office at all,
shall not undertake to determine.
have to congratulate you, gentlemen, on the
state of our municipal affairs. Though during the
past year there has been very considerable depres-
sion in the commercial and manufacturing in
teress Of the country at large and Philadelphia
has had to take its share Of the consequences the
finances of the city have improved, and its pro-
gress far as it is dependent on the authorities,
has been satisfactory II our material growth has
not been rapid as in some years before the war,
it contrasts very favorably with the years imme-
diatey preceding the present: and all the Indica-
tions point to still larger movement in the early
future II is at least certain that have not only
not retrograded, but that in comparison with other
great cities, our advance is most gratifying.
The funded debt of the city the lst day of
January, 1866, amounted to S33 S37,793 90, which
was increased by the issue of city loans follows:
Expenses incident TO the war, S1,0i3,400 90
OtheT expenses, LASS, ,6S5 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
1ENING Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY MARCH g. 1857

Of S9l4s33 90, Of which sG07,67o 90 were charge
able to the Police Department, the balance having
been dsbursed for public lights, defence of the
city, cleansing streets, and other specific PURPOSES
The arrests In the various police districts for the
year were reported TO be 1920 besides 565 made by
the detectives, and l94 by the high constables-in
year 1854, and 4197 more than were returned
in 1885
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
FOR SALE.
PERSONAL.

Q10O B0 U N 7 Y-LAST WEEK.
pIO'O Soldiers, bring IN your discharges before
TO late to the oldest ATy and NIUU A1encV. Bounty
for Lost Discharges, Increased Pensions, Ration
Money for Prisoners who died in Rebel Prisons,
Funeral Expenses for Pennsylvania Soldiers, coll
lected by
JOHN II. FRICK,
Notary Public, Commissioner Tor all the States,
No. 223 DOCK Street, Residence, No. IA LINDEN
Street, Germantown.
PASSPORTS PROCURED. acct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
1923 CHESNUT.
]. j. TAYLOR,

ID + w L l. l. e IL.
The attention of the public is invited to my Stock,
comprising
FINE WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
STLVER-WARE,
ELEGANT JEwELRY,
CLOCKS,
MUSIC BOXES,
And all articles appertainIng to the trade offered at
reduced prices.
WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED.
1923. rsntu,nssmsO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

From which deduct
Loans redeemed by City
Treasurer, Sl95, O94 -
Loans cancelled by Com
missioners Of Sinking
Fund, 1909, 1903 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

And the amounts paid for the actual
expenses of the Departments are
shown to be
To which add the outstanding war
rants of 1866,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

And it results that the total cost of
the Departments for the year was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

Actual increase Of the funded debt
during the year,
Total funded debt of the city, Jan.
/, 1867, Qncluding cash balance on
hand Jan. 1, 1869
The entire receipts of the city trea-
sury during the past year were
The total expenditures OF the city for
the same period were
From which deduct
Amount of temporary loan
and interest paid, Sl,O61,60l 81
Warrants Of previous
years, -2,O43,4l4 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-02

sD It is fact worthy of nstice that
some of the more thoughtful and least
sensational journals of the North, on
both sides of the political questions OF
the day, are becoming seriously appre-
hensiye of conflict between the Presi-
dent and Congress, upon the reassem-
bling of that body in November and
possibly another civil war as the result
The fears of such an issue are based
upon the determined intention Of prom
inent Congressman, early in the coming
session, to impeach the Executive, and
an equal determination on the part of
the latter to resist suspension from Office
pending his trial upon the charges that
may be preferred by the lower House.
Already we have intimations that both
parties are busily engaged in making war
preparations, offensive and defensive.
A telegram yesterday indicated the
plans aud purposes Of the President,
should the emergency arise requiring
their being putt execution. The Radical
plans have been stated over and over
again on the stump, by party leaders in
the North and Northwest. The whole
matter is thus briefly put by the Cincin-
natl Enquirer:
Congress has the constitutional
right to impeach the President for
treason, high crimes and misdemeanor.
President Johnson is afraid of no such
indictment, we'll knowing that it can not
be sustained. Indeed, he courts the
investigation such accusation must pro
duce into his private and public conduct.
So far, there is, and need be, no appre-
hension OF violence The point Of
danger is here; Will the recommends
ton Of Wendell Phillips and General
Ben. Butler, to suspend Mr. johnson
from office until the Senate shall have
given its decision on the impeachment,
be attempted to be carried outH
II an attempt shall be made to Dust
Mr.. Johnson from Office, in case of i'm.
parchment, before the Senate shall have
given it's verdict, ne viii resist the
attempt with all the power be can com.
mand This is the long and the short Of
al the attempted sensation about the
President going to seize and imprison
Congress. he will resist usurpation Of
his prerogatives by force, II necessary.
He has as much right to do that as he
has to exercise the fuRctiOns Of the
Presidency, which right cannot be dis
puted by sane persons
The result Of the recent elections in
the North seems 10 have rendered even
more certain this culmination Of the diff
fereHcss which have long existed between
the Executive aud TIE Legislative. The
reaction in public sentiment, while it
has inspired the President with the belief
that his policy has been Endorsed and
confidence that he viii be sustained by
the masses in his further adherence to
the same line, has further enraged the
Radicals and intensified their deiermi-
nation to make way with him before
another opportunity slips thru. The
probability. therefore. i very strong that
impeachment certainly and removal Il
possible Of the bead Of the nation will Be-
one Of tbe frst scis Of the Congress
ebout 10 assemble. and fbsi, however
The elections IN .he Norih yet 20 come
my resnlt, this issue viii not be affected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-02
WARRINGTON.
The Late Bradley Fisher Difficulty
The Action of Judge Fisher
Condemned by the Bar.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The committee
appointed by the members ofthe bar last
August to investigate the difficulty be-
tween Bradley and Judge Fisher, arising
out of the Surratt trial, reported at the
adjourned meeting to-day. The report
quotes from Blackstone's Commentary to
show what constitutes contempt, and says
Bradley should have an opportunity for
explanation. Three judges are required
to admit, aud certainly one could not
expel an Attorney. The report recon-
mends the adoption of the resolution
declaring the order of Judge Fisher,
striking Bradley from the roll, null and
void. The constitution authorizes the
chairman to present the report Of the
committee to the Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-02

New YORK, October "A petition
has been filed with Judge Blatchford,
asking that the Memphis, Ell Paso and
Pacific Railroad company be compelled
to 60 into bankruptcy. This is the first
case in relation to involuntary bank
ruptcy on the part of corporation
under the new law.
Grant has issued another retrench.
ment order, by which the farce of the
commuted ration, which has for several
years been one dollar, is reduced to
fifty cents; and Communication for quar-
tiers, which was formerly eighteen dol
lars per month, is now reduced to nine
dollars. This stroke of economy re-
duces the pay and allowance Of detached
soldiers on duty in Washington to
twenty.four dollars per month.
K. NJ. T. Hunter is after pardon, and
the President has concluded to grant it,
as the application is strongly backed,
one of the indorsers being w. Fl. Sew.
ard.
The National Republican Executive
Committee has agreed upon Chicago as
the place for the meeting of the Ma
tional Republican Convention.
The steamer Tioga, from Orleans for
Philadelphia, was burned at sea on the
25th The passengers and crew were
saved by the steamer Rapidan. Perry
Short, second assistant engineer; John
C. O'Donnell, oiler; and Thos. Crowley,
coal passer, were burned to death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-02

the condition Of the Nss York market,
No cable adslces havn been received to-
day.
LiveRrool. Octohur l. m-Tho cotton
market oponed sLoady bat quieter than
yesterday. The following are the open
ing quotations, Middling uplands, SD
middliug Orleans, Sd. Sales of the day
are estimated at 10000 bales. Bread.
stuff market frmer, but unchanged.
Provisions and produce are unchanged.
LIsBoS, September 80 - The mail
steamer from Rio Janeiro has arrived.
She brings the following news from zene:
On the Rio Para the combined land and
naval forces Of the allied powers had
bombarded the Paraguayans in their
positions Mt Curepoity and Huaymta, but
with what success is not known. The
accounts Of the attack, which had reached
Rio Janeiro up to the time ofthe sailing
Of the steamer, were so conflicting that
no definite idea Of the result could be
formed.
LONDON, October Lit is reported on
the continent that Napoleon has ad-
dressed the sovereigns OF the South Ger
man States on the subject of their rela-
tons with Prussia and that in his note,
the French Emperor, after calmly dis
cussing the last circular of the Prussian
Cabinet urging German unity, asks the
southern potentates to pledge themselves
not to pass the Main and merge their
countries in the now Confederation
North.
FLORENCE, September 30.-Garibaldi
has refused to give the Italian Govern
msnt his parole not to engage in HOSTILE
ties against the papal States
LONDON, September 30. = The Pan
Anglican Synod has adopted and issued
an address condemning the ratification
of Popery, aud seeking to promote unity
in the Church.
VERSAILLES, october l.-Gen. Prlm,
the Spanish revolutionist, has been
expelled from Belgium, where he had
taken refuge.
FLoREScE, October lit is an
nounced that there will be an immediate
change in the Italian Cabinet, and that
General Draldine will take the place Of
Ratazzi at the head of the Government.
LONDON, October 2, p.m.-Consols,
81 l6. No report of the New York |
market has been received up to this time
by the Atlantic cable Five.twenties, Y.
LIvERPooL, October 2, p.m.-Cotton
steady. There is slight improvement
in business Breadstuffs buoyant. Corn
has advanced to AIS I'd; California
wheat, las Cd; peas, 46s per quarter;
oats weak at IS Cd; there has been a
further decline in beef, quoted at l40s for
prime city mess; produce unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-02

,susd. since, We have harmed that The
plans then under eopnlderatlon have
been fully oonsummNsod. FROM this
date shipments Of cotton can be made
from Memphis to the eastern market ria
Charleston. S. c., with but a single
transfer, being carried from this city by
continuous rail to Atlanta, Ga, dis
lance Of four hundred and iorlyseven
miles, and from Atlanta TO Charleston,
a distance of three hundred and eight
miles, and hence North by ship IN only
six days, or by steamer in three days
In this connection, we also learn that a
tariff for freights has been fixed upon
that will enable this line to successfully
compete with any other route be-
tween this city and New York,
and also to offer the strongest induce :
ments to shippers Of Observation-Disclosures
The Charleston Courier, which speaks
in the interests of that community, halls
this event as one Of great Importance,
and sees in it the restoration, in great
measure, of the commerce that city pos
scssed before the war IL says; The
cotton tariff between Memphis, Atlanta
and this city has been made at the same
pro rata as the New York rates, thus
giving the merchants of these cities the
benefit of the lowest through rates. 1t
will be an additional qualification to this
business community to hear that it is in
contemplation, at no distant day, TO
lessen the tine and expense of shipment
between New York or Charleston and
Memphis, by avoiding the breakage of
bulk at Atlanta"
This latter improvement afording
continuous transit by an unbroken rail
from Memphis to Charleston will yet
further facilitate shipping by the lower
route, and the Importance of its being
effected, therefore, is very apparent
With this added to the present arrange
ments the route uia Charleston from this
market will be one of the quickest and
most advantageous available by our
shippers.