davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
CLEARED THIS MORNING

014ksn ms naoaNlNt.
sT ST,g Xlva Armstrong b. JoSn n ON T. SeI SSsI
Br; brig Alex; Williams; Bavino. alace Bay. do
Sr E %esenn S1 9sf
schr Mary S,n D. IISsls9a Sns IreIsna Boston. do
sehr Mary Price Garrison, Plymouth. sInnickson g.
schr R. II. Wilson, Henry. Hyannis, do.
cST scbr i II on,ysr CSI SSTye5, kSoSSPsrt 90
schr Port Royal, Moore Newport, do.
so6r Amos Edwssds somers, Boston, Geo aeSOie, Soi
scbr Eiwood DoIon; jarvis. Boston, Hammett & Neil
Wellington.
schE Hamburg, LAIRD, Washington, Caldwell, Gordon
schS Z. A. Bennett. McAIinden. Alexandra, do
Scbr j. F. Carver. Carver, hockport, Lennox d @ur.
scSr CLARA Jane Parker, Pembroke. Warren &Gre0U
schr Armenia Cole. Chelsea; Blakiston. Graef q Co.
schr J. g. Babcock, Smith. Salisbury. Borda. eiler
schr W. II. Rowe whitemore. saco, Captain.
@ @schr M Van Dusen, CoraOn, Newport, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
tom with mdse and passeusers to &c. A. sUuder q Go.
Passed in the Ssy PTGs ,r qsS.ss o, rom
steamship Tani,a' FIee%Sn, an "a hours from New
sehr h LII L. F. % Smith, crle. days from vinahaven,
schr M a Read Benson. days from New Bedford.
with oil TO shober q Co.
schr ]. I. A burger oorson; from Boston.
sS6T Mary p,lce aaEIson ,S from from Boston Boston
sohr George Tanane, Adams & from ans!s Boston.
Hchr EVie Davis Johnson from BOSTON.
Hchr Armenia Cole. from Boston.
Schr ]. 3. Clark, Clark, from Edgartown.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Alaska. Sm all from Liverpool for Philadel-
phia was spoken 9th inst, of Carnsore.
steamship Whirlwind, Geer hence at Providence
Brig Ell Sears hence for Cork, was spoken Sd Inst
scbr Clara Davidson, Jefers hence. at Boston 25th
scbr searsy,lle Chase, for Philadelphia. cleared at
scSr f. BacEman, Jones hence, at Bristol 25h Inst
IBY TELE6RAPH1
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 2-Capt Tappau, OF the
pilot BOAT William SIaTkeV reports the u 3 sloon.nS
war Portsmouth pissed ouJwa ard TO day on a crnisa
In the Roads brig Mary Plummer. from Nor foIk for
DemaTRIa, and large feet OF coasters The Weather
for the past three days has been ck with the wind
from the eastward "~
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Arrlved. ship ]. +. Chapman
Norton, from Newport Eng
BArque Minnie Cameron. Graham, fm Port Talbot
BaIque Hvanen, Epsen, from RIO IAneirO.
Brig PeTila. Stephen from Newcastle EnR,
Big SAn guNp, YTuspuetA, from rabasco. .Sesnin ar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
THE EUROPEAN MA RKETS.
This MorAiEg's Quotations.
BIZ Atlantic Cubte.


LONDON, August ga. NJ Consols, 94t for
both money and account. American securities
are quiet and steady; United States 520s, III;
Great Western, S94; Illinois Central, 9l3. Erie
RailIoad, 329.
FRANKFoRT, August pa. M.--United States
bonds, 75t.
PARIS, August ga M.-The Bourse is firm;
Rentes closed last night at ut. l2c.
LIVERPOOL, August 27-A. Motion firm.
The sales OF to-day are estimated at Ii. 900 bales.
BrCadstutfs are quiet.
Provisions Beef dull. Other articles un-
changed.
LONDON, August 27-A. M.-Sugar quiet.
Linseed Oil has advanced to f3l los.
This. .AftsrnOoA's Quotations.
LONDON, August 27 p. NJ. = Cousols for
money, "a; for account 94G94 Erie Railroad,
32; Illinois Central, 9lt; United States 5-20s, 7lA.
LIVERPOOL, August 27-P. M.-Cotton steady;
Lard quiet; Cheese, $685.; Pork, Sls; Turpentine,
25s. Cd.
LONDON, August 27-P. M.-Tallow, Ass. Sd. /;
SUGAR, 35s. 3d. for No. IL Ouch standard.
ANTWERP, August 27-P, M,-Petroleum, 5Ok
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De haven d Bro, No. 40 g. Third street
First RDAR

-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern-
1881, I3S@1l4; old 5-2Os, ll3@il3i; new 6.2oe'
1854 lI9b@lO9b do, 1885, llOs 0llOb; 5-2os, July,
1865. l0st@l0s3; do. 1867, lOs@lOsl; do, 1868,
1OSt@lOsa; lG.4os, l0sa 1854. Gold, 144}.
No. SO S. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange TO-DAY at IL o'cock:e
United States 6s 1851, 1l320ll3s; u. s. 6.2Os.
1852, 113t@ll34; do, 1864 l098 20 1909; do. 1853
1l0E@ll1; do. July, 1866, 1OSb@l0St; do july,
1867, l08@l0st; 1865 lO8i0lUS4; 81, iO-4Os. los
@lt8t. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1865, lIe@lls4 Gold, l44h OILS. :" N''o'0l'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
Excursionists to Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27.-The excursion OF
the Protection Lodge, I. o. o. F., arrived here
on time, with twenty-eight cars containing
Lile:eep hundred aud tWenty-seven passengers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Net0s see Inside Puoe,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-........ AUGusT o-
STATE THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rur,
GRAPH ORFICH. -~Ah'
IA M...........75l III A. M........,.S5I2 p 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
II u R O P II.
Mail Dates to Aug. 10.
Public Opinion in England-Com-
merce of the French Empire
Suppressed Edition
Of"La Lanterne."
Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc

BY the arrival of the steamer Cuba, at Now
York yesterday, we have European adVices to
Aug. l5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27
FROM INDIANA.
An Attorney swt.dAss Govern ment Psn-
Nohefs, snd Decsmps with the Funds.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Rventng Ts,eoraphi

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.--An attorney living IN
Lafayette, by name of Frank Watson, is re-
ported to have decamped from that place lately,
with twenty thousand dollars of funds belong
ing to pensioners, for whom he had as attorney
collected the money due them on their certia-
Gates. 1t appears he had been engaged in this
mean business of swludlipg the pensioners for.
some time, and hence the amount in his hands,
portion OF this sum he had collected By forg-
ing the names CT pensioners 10 drafts issued to
their order by MIR. Wlggins, the Pension AGENT
here, and sent 10 him as attorney
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-27

-COlfax will be back in a month.
John Minor Bolts is in Paterson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
MILITIA AGAIN.

We allude again to the misehiev0us
militia project Of our Radical Governor,
only to satisfy q few persons and journals,
who seem determined to distort what
we hare said, and to make hat 8 subject
for question and doubt, on which, from a
careful survey Of the field and acqusin-
lance with the leading organs of public
opinion, we had supposed the Dsmoers-
cy of the State was a unit.
l. We sre opposed to the organ stion
OF the militia, because there is no present
or prospective necessity for It's services.
2. We are opposed to the organization
Of the militia, because, ss 8 standing
menace, it will certainly induce the
troubles it is called into existence to
prevent.
8. We are opposed to it because it will
organize vsgrsncy, drunkenness, theft
and srsOD, and entail upon the State an
additional tax, eating cut our substance
and retarding our growth.
4. We are opposed to it because it will
call men away from their farms, from
their workshops and cOunting-rooms,
and thus disorgsnizs the industry and
commerce Of the State.
5. We are opposed 10 it because it Is a
Radical scheme, concooted in Washing.
ton, to excite TO revolt our down-trodden
and disfranchised people, and so compel
US to manufacture capital for the success
Of the Radicals at the North.
6. We are opposed to it because it is to
be controlled and directed by Brown
Low, and officers ofhis appointment; and
is to be used to prevent, on election day,
the free exercise of the outrage By our
people.
Ind We are opposed TO Democrats hap
ing anything to do NTH This Organisa-
ton,
l. Because 1t hiss been denounced by
leading Democrats and Democratic Jour
mails throughout the State and Union as
an infamy deserving the Reproduction of
al just men, cruel and wanGou, malicious
and unnecessary.
2. Because any aeqpisscenee, or even
seeming aequiescence in 1t by Democrats
will give color of necessity for its exist
ence, already denied by leading Repub-
lIcsn papers, who denounce the author
as a "swaggerer and bully from his birth
8. And we are opposed TO it because
desire to save our people from the
af[ront and indignity OF a refusal OF their
services, such as BRowNLow, in express
ia bis proclamation, says he will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25

On cur first page this morning will be
found letters from JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
ir., ofMsssschusetts and Gen. JNO.A.DK,
Minister at the Court of Napoleon. That
Of ADAMS will be found to breathe the
spirit Of a pure and exalted statesman
ship, while, and in marked contrast
with it, that of DIX viii be found to sub
stantiate the carping, %querulous speech
msde by him in New York during the
war, upon the course Of Gov. SEYMOUR,
pending the celebrated New York riots.
Not Z Of our readers, after q careful
reading Of this weak effort in behalf OF
GRANT and CoLFAX, but will confess
that the vexed old Minister, cursed with
the faculty Of remembering and not for
giving, strained a point or two to dam
age a character for craftsmanship whose
greatest fault is that it was ever in the
way Of the advancement of DIX in the
Democratic party.
The following extract from the letter
will justify structures
I hare 0een acquainted NNh NT' otynstf t1T
more than a quarter Of a ceatisrg, Re IS an tn
liable gentleman, Of uleTcepti0HabLe character. Sad
Of respectable talents, bUl he has not q single qlIdl-
tfeGfion for the succeSgfsl erecuiesl Of He high Of
dcial trust to Uhich he has been nominated.
he is amiable, Of unexceptionsble
character and respectable talents. The
possession of these traits damn Mr.. SKY
MOUR in the eyes Of Rsdicalism and
render him nnft for the Presidency.
That's the snimus and gist of this let
Tar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25

THE CANVASS IN PENNSYLvANIA.
By special dispatch to the s.. Louis
Times of Wednesday, dated at Harris
burgh, Pa, Dist inst, we learn of the
progress of the campaign in PennsyIva-
mia as follows:
The campaign Is fairly opened in this State,
our apparent inactivity heretofore being only
the prelude to vigorous measures. We have not
bean idle, nor are we without hope. Mr.. Wal
lace writes us that he believes Pennsylvania is
by a smaller majority.
The Democracy Of York and Bsrks are
thoroughly slive, and holding tbs biggest kind
OF meetings. Hon. Jere :. Black addressed, last
week, MOI less than 5000 persons, many OF them
heretofore members OF the Radical party, but
now aotive Democrats. We know Of plenty Of
changes to our side, and do not ven hear Of fanny
against Us. York county, last year, gave about
$3.50 majority. We are confident she will in
crease it 10 900 this tims. Hon. John I. Hof-
man is coming 10 the STATE aud will make a
dozen speeches in the principal cities. Senator
DooIttIe, :. s. C-x and other leading Demo-
crsts are announced. Cox addressed an i'm
mensem meeting at Allentown and also at Phila-
deIphia last week, with good effect. Dyn't be
afraid CT Pennsylvania. She s tired OF Rsdi
caIism, OF Gesry, OF Forney, Of Cameron and
all her dsgraceluI rulers and viii throw them
OF this fall forever. Maine does not discourage
ia in The least. II the Democrats 40 as wei as
our friends did in Maine our majority viii be
45,2e9 IN place OF go last year, even allowing the
Republicans to gain in the same ratio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
FOREIGN.

PARIS, September 24-The reported rising OF
the RepUblicsnsin Calabrfa and Sicily is denied.
The French Government will Immediately
strengthen It's military post on the frontier OF
Spain.
It is reported that Queen Isabella has entered
Florence.
There is a report that the rebel Gen. Ptim has
Sesnlarrested, but ii lacks c-onfrmaiio1
lie Paris says the spanish troops are loyal,
and tbs insurrectiOn is confined 10 the prOvin-
ees OF AndaleeSia and a lew seapOrts.
The following official annOuucementhss been
received from Madrid: Catalonia, Awagon
and Valencia. are quiet"
TIE revelation Ia spain makes no headway,
sthep people are Indifferent or repugnant to the
prospect OF active measures being taken by the
Government 20 sappreSS the rebellion. The in
s~urEents IN AndoleeSiR are retiring before thu
national troops.
LONDON, september 2i.-Buenos Ayres dates
state that the new President, San Mimic, hiss
beesn installed.
IospoN, September %, Il:5O m The Mad
rid Gazette says that Navalichez has arrived on
the north side OF the Sierra MOrena with two
egiments OF cavalry, eight bRttaliOus of in
fantry, aud four batteries. The revolutionary
Gzn. SerranS was said 10 be marching with a
iaTge force on Cordova, TO give battle 10 the
royal troops.
Great excitement prevailed in Madrid, and it
was believed that the success of the revolu.
nOni-ts was certain. Q1een Isssbslla has S e
nided her willingness u Rboicats If the revolu
tiOnists viii accept the youugPriuce of Astura,
she to act as regent uudl he aitRius his major
10y. The 1evo.uttoDists. however, have refused
any compromise, and demand the expulsion OF
the RourCoss and tne establis hment OF a Ton
siituent Assembly and Provisional Govern
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
RADICALTsM.

Under the headings, New Orleans +"
and GEORGIA." on our first page, our
readers will find this morning full par
ticulsrs OF the riots in New Orleans and
Camilla, Gs., not one line Of which news,
for some reason best known to the Asso-
eiated Press, wss telegrsphed US. This,
and the news from Giles and Sumner
oeuaties, may be accepted as the legiti-
mate fruits and effects Of Radical teach
ings. "Let US have peace.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, SeptsYu Der 2i.-John Allen was
pre-. ent at his Old dance-houSe last night. and
expressed himself as sorry that he had psr-
suaded any OF his women to attend ths reli-
gious meetings, as they We're tainted and
shown up as the worst of women by The
preachers, until they were shamed from repen.-
ance.
In the Labor UHion yesterday, Miss Anthony
subnitte a report urging working women TO
learn trades, secure the ballot, and demand an
eight hour law for their labor. and equal p y
for equal work with men. The report was dis
cussed, but not act d upon.
A meeting OF delegates from twenty-five
Circles of the Fenian Brotherhood was held
here last evening. An address from President
O'Neil, ia relation to important movements
contemplated, was read, and Mr.. Gibbons. Of
Philadelphia, made some remarks OF an en-
coursging character.
A libel has been filed In the United STATES
District Court, against John Laird, Jr.. builder
o. the ConsedeIats cruiser Ale bama, BY John
NJ. Cushing and VIM. Gu hing, of ewberTy ,psrt
owners Of the ship sonora, claiming to receive
eil9,o00 damages FOR the distraction of their
ship by the Alabama in December. 1853. An
order FOR an attachment has been issued on the
application OF the Hbellant-
A box containing 5000 was stolen from the
drivers seat OF an Adams Express wagon, on
Broadway, near Dey street, while the driver
had turned his head away to adjust something.
The thief was discovered and hailed, but Owed
into the crowd and made his Escape.
Joe Cook, in former years prominently
known as a circus clown, and for the last six
years the proprietor of the Sunny Side Hotel,
on Long Island. yesteld y made an affidavit
before Judge MOoreneld, of the Essex Market
Police Court, charging Henry H. Foster with
bis ioreihls SEDUCTION and confinement for ave
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
uOx. JOIN W.

The friends Of Hon. JOHN w. LEFT.
wICH will be glad to know that his untir-
ing industry enables him not only to at
tend to the srduous duties Of Mayor OF
u city, and to meet al engagements
within this Congressional District, but
occasionally TO pay his friends in the
counties beyond q visit, and labor with
them in the good cause Of Democracy.
On Thursday Of last week he addressed
a large mass meeting at Friendship, in
Dyer county Seventh District, and the
same night he addressed the Democratic
club at Trenton on Friday night spoke
at Jackson, and on Saturday at Bolivar.
In addition to numerous engagements
already made Tor this District, he has ac-
cepted an invitation to an immense bar
Oecue and mass meeting to be held at Ss-
vannsh, Hsrtin county, on the 10Th Of
October next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
holm N.

We publish in another column the
card Of Gen. PIKE, in answer TO a letter
from Col JOHN NJ. HARRELL, Of Arkan-
sss, which appeared g few days ego in
the Avalanche. In the publication Of
this card we must not be construed IS in
any way a party to the difference be-
tween these gentlemen, as perhaps might
be the case, In view of q little paragraph
which appeared in our local column, I'M
as We are advised, rejecting upon
Col. HARRELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25


1t will be seen from the above that though
the vote OF 1865 was p 1903 votes larger than in
1884, the Republican majority was decreased p
81, while the vote OF loS7 gives a Democratic
majority ofe27, making an actual Democratic
gain, as compared with the result OF 1885,, of IS
l05. But the total vote in lS6! was g. 79j votes
smaller than that cast In 1865. The decision OF
the question this fal hinges therefore upon the
point, which party will this year be able
to controf the 62,cO0 votes not polled last year =?
The Democracy claim that the bulk Of the re-
serve vote Will he cast. tor Seymour and Blair,
bssing their claim upon the following grounds:
The election Of lt67 was for Justice of the Su-
preme Count, q purely judicial election, not =
political one. The absorbing question at issue
in The present contest-the finances, recon.
and negro suffrage-wers not, n
could not have been, presented TO the people
for their decision, and in consequence many
voters who were then either Indifferent or acted
with the Republican party will now unite with
the party which promises TO administer the af-
fairs OF the Government with economy and
prudence, and TO restore harmony and pros
perIty to the whole country.
OHIO.
The vote in Ohio at this three elections which
have occurred since the last Presidential year,
Is as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25

The interest felt in the approaching
elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ia
diana is scarcely second to that feat
throughout the country in the contest fer
the Presidency. Democrats as well as
Republicans are pretty well agreed that
as these great States go now, so goes the
Union in November; or, at least, as
Pennsylvania goes, SO win go the Union.
To enable our readers to arrive at an sp-
proximate Of the possibilities of the De-
mocraey in these States on the 18th Of
October, we publish the following from
the Louisville Courier of Wednesday,
which we can voueh for as compiled
with g great degree of care and sccu.
Iacy:
PENNSYLVANIA.
The vote OF Pennsylvania in the last three
elections was as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25

ipfict On all but "loyal y organizations
"loyalty in such case to be construed
by the infamous wretch who coolly and
d~iEbolicGlly plots bloodshed, rspine and
ruin for the people whom he misrepre-
sents IS Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
n

WASHINGTON, September 34.-In the Crimi.
nal Court this morning Judge Wylie discharged
John Surratt, under tue statute OF limitation.
the Indictment not having been found until
been committed.
After the announcement of the decision bv
Judge Wyle discharglng Surratt, many friends
congratulated him ana he retired from the
The District Attorney filed an appeal from
the decision and the court adjourned,
The leoeiptG from customs from the 18th to
the 18th. inclusive, were SS6l ,l02.
The order 70 discontinue the OF ca of exports
drawbacks" on the lst OF October has been
revoked, and 1t win be continued until the Ist
OF January next, Tor the purpose Of disposing
OF over a thousand cases which have accumu-
lated,
: The Cincinnati Base Ball Club called at the
Executive Mansion this morning and paid
their respects to the President. They also Wis
tied Secretary AeCulIoch and other prominent
officials.
It is believed that no further stsps will be
taken in the Suratt case in view OF the great
ext ense to which the Government has been. in
his arrest and former trial.
The EUening Star says, we have every reason
to believe that the cause of the protracted
session or the cabinet yesterday was 8 discus
sion IS 70 whether there was q session of Con-
gress on the Hst the question being, that II
there vas a session. then ali the appointments
made during the recess had Terminated and the
oniees were now vacant. Jhe President held
that he mad not been notified Of any session.,
and therefore, did not recognize any.
The following programme tor the 5oldiersand
Sailors Convention, to be held at Philacelphia.
on the first and second of October, has lust been
determined On by the Soldiers Committee: On
the first Of October, at 3 p n. the reception Of
the delegation by tie Mayor, IN Independence
-Quare; at Z pm. a mas convention in indie
pendence SquRre; October second. o am, a
street parade; at7pm.R mass meeting In front
Of the Union League House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
MARKETS.
New York Market

new ECEk Marcel
r YoRK September 24.-Cott7n heavy and
lower sales IIG0 bales; uplands 25a26JS. Flour
supsrhge ana Western IS 7097 50. whisky, free
81 40. Cofee steady Cubs sugar II1l2h. Mo-
laSses firm; Wheat nominally Ig2c. lower.
Dry -Goods-Laconia B. brown muslins are
down to a Shilling; also the Fatres b. and Han
over bleached and Victoria prints are down TO
80.
Money-Moro acdve Cal loans a Dis.
counts 6G7. Sterling SH8SJz. Gold SlL. Old
Tennessee 6sz; new e9z.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2f-Cotton has de-
elined middlings p; sales 1850 bales: receipts
SSt5. Sterling nominal. Bank So. New York
signt &c. discount Flour inactive, S7S7L. Corr
duil, S!9lI3 Oats Gle Ban and nay un.
changed. Pork dun and lower, $50 25asl 30.
Bacon declined shoulders 49,; Gear sides III,
Lard, In tiCrce 1919, key az.
Louisville Market
LOUISVILLE, September 24.-Tobaoco, sales
az hhds at prices ranging nom IS 9Oal9 Is. for
Tugs aad cutting leaf. Supernne -four 81 7sNT.
Wheat 81 99926. Corn 1894. Oats 5a5s. i've
Lard IsA9lsH. Bacon, shoulders I2L; clear
RIB sides I5GI5Z; clear sides l55laI6. BuIk
ciear tiies l5A. WHISKY, raw ard
Cincinnati Market.
C~INCIEEATI. September 24-FloDr duu and
unchanged. Wheat duh and nominal. Corn
Ss9sl. Ga 5 $685., Whisky 81 80. Pork SIS 50.
s S9ik fIs sho T9f do4 side sldes li4: Bacon should
S79iO. Eggs SOS. sugar I41s. Gomez 2i@25.
S. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, September A-Tobaeco lugs 10 ma
DUN and bright Leaf, Si5S4G. SupArdne iO1r
50 aJ@5 %. Wheat dull. CJrn 93Q95. Oats 52l
%, Pork S29. bacon, shoulders l2L clear sides
lbgloAi hams l9gi95z. Lard lSLgl9H. Whis-
Ky 81 10.
Foreign Ea-kets.
LONDON, September 24-BaIlion in the Rank
OF England Increased $50 90. COnsOls closed Al
Si@sG94%. Us. 5-20s 70, snd at Frankfort 1877.
~September2 Cotton dull sales
visions steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-25
CANADA.

TORONTO, September GA woman ramsd
Jane Afford was ;ouudm murdered in, the street
yesterday.
A writ # haDsus corpus has been granted by
Chisf Justice Draper, directing the isii0r OF tie
Essex county jail to bring up Franz Rsves and
Charles Anderson, who were cOmmiCted to
Windsor Jail on the charge ofEhnotinga 1T Amer
icus wheidon with intent to kill. at Mansfield.
The discharge of the prisoners was sought on
the ground thst shooting with intent 70 kill
did not come under the Asnburton treaty.