davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

IN me DlstTiet Court Of the United States. ~
tns llistrict OF West Tennessee.-Tu the -1,f
ter OF James Fiaherty, bankrupt IL, go
r1pt0y, District Of West Tennessee.-1S
To whom 10 may concern. -
s- rS - sre1 nsIsoJ gives notice Of his
"a Ee---E9- -snee Of James FlahertFs
49, " RAiS. "a the county OF Shelby and
80 y tennessee, within said Distsict, who
- been ad5udged q bankrupt uDon his own
peltion, by The District Court OF sad District
Memphis, Tenn, the 81 day Of June. A. D.,
1905. WILLIAM y. CIRODE,
JET II Is Aesiunaa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

No person viii be authorized to sell Certiti-
cstes for the Association, or be recognized as
an agent, unless holding certificate 20 that
effect from the Manager of the Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
Co,,aguissiOne1.,s sac,

TTNDER and by virtue o. a decree of the
J Cfrancery Court OF Kinds county, M.sSis-
slDpi for the first district of said county, rem
dered az the May Term, 1868 il the case Of w.
P. JarGagin ct a.. vs.. Ann w. Simms, Adm < OF
J. 4. sinaIns, deceased, 1, the undersigned,
Sheriff OF Coahoma county, appointed special
Comniksioner by said decree, VIII,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
NOTICE.

Persons ordering Certificates by mall can
send greenbacls 10 the amount OF ten dollars
in registered letters and postofice or other
drafts, payable TO our order, larger amoun1s,
at our risk, with sdOrV IS OF town, county ami
state carefully written.
Certificates may be had at the office Of the
ing agents: Alex. Kelsey proprietor OF the
Pescbal House; John King. ia North
Fourth street; Planters House Sa-
loon BosEher RFothsrs. Jewellers,
lO6 South Filth street. under the Southern Ho-
tel. G. II. Caswei, Cigar Store, corner Fourth
and Walnut streets; Torreyis Bookstore, 10
North Fourth street, oppo lite the Court House;
w. II. Tilford, Photographic Goods. II North
Fourth street; B ID. Adams, Southern Hotel
Saloon j. H Cook, News Stand. Southern
Hotel; NJ b Syford, News Stand, St Nicholas
Hotel: @. B. White, Bookstore. 80 Washing
too sveHue.
Rz-An orders for Certificates and communal
cations should be addressed TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
20 Prizes oil Pine Piano

From the St. Ionis Piano Mandatory, rang
ing in price from $3.50 TO $3.50 each. samples
eau be seen at the rooms OF the com pany, cor
ner of Fifth ana Walnut streets, under the Pas
email House.
Ooo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
NlMPHIS APPEAL
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY PEAL
ErrarDrrru Of 1900 Il

Gold in New York opened at I4Osc
and declined to 14OBe at the close. Our
brokers report an increase in the
amounts presented for sale, with no
counter demand. Buying at 1881 to 1896;
selling at 1891 to 14Oc.
Old Tennessee bonds in New York to-
day were quoted at 76e; new, 744c.
In bonds and stocks there was nothing
doing to-day. The feeling existing in
money circles was such as to put stop
to all transactions OF this nature. We
quote, therefore, as on yesterday. Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad stock, see );
Memphis and Little Rock bonds, AZ to
44c. Memphis and Ohio Railroad stock,
IOc; LIST mortgage bonds los, soc; I'd
mortgage bonds IS, zoe; Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad bonds, 1st mortgage, 81 to
$50 I'd mortgage, 40 to Ale; Mississippi
and Tennessee, 1st mortgage, sos; I'd
mortgage, 33c.
The same causes which operated upon
bonds effected City Scrip. TIE transae-
items for the day were cOnfued to few
small lots, which were taken by dealers
al prices ranging from IS to nc. Only
few brokers are buying, deeming it
prudent to keep all their assets, as far as
possible, in currency, until the excite
ment upon the street is allayed. City
bonds are firm at soc.
County Warrants are dull. We quote
nominalIy at 6Oe buying; selling al Csc.
Police Scrip quiet. Buying at soc;
selling at S5e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
REEVES AMBROsIA

REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.
improved!
It Is an elegen: Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the scalp Clan ana Healthy.
It invigrates the Roots OF the HaIr.
1t forces the Hair ana Beard to grow luxu-
riantIy.
1t Immediately stops Hair Failing Out.
nkeeps the Hair from Changing Color from age
1t restores Gray Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
1t Is composed entirely OF simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary
testimonials of its excellence, many of which
are from physicians in high standing.
1t is sold In half pound bottles ths name blown
in the glass;, by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere, st One Dollar per Bottle
Wholesale by Demss Barnes s Co.; F. c. Wells
q Co; schisGern & Co.. New York.
mhl4Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

Cotton was firm in Liverpool at the
opening to-dsy-Uplands, III to llsd;
Orleans, III to 11Bd. 1t remains quiet
throughout, with prices unchanged /;
sales 10, 900 bales. In New York at the
opening cotton was very firm sales OF
800 bales Low Middlings at 294 to SOC /;
Middlings, 3l4c; Orleans, BE; GOOD
Middlings, 323e. Holders were asking
higher rates. At noon there was q
moderate demand and prices firm, and
at the close was quiet but steady-Up-
lands, S13e; sales $40 bales; weeks sales
1900 bales weeks receipts, 41S5; sx-
ports $50; stock $4,000; receipts during
the week at all United States ports 1900
bales. Our market was firm during the
day, but we could learn of no sales.
Buyers offering 29c and holders asking
zoe for Middhngs. At the Offering rate
Western spinners' agents would have
taken all upon the market. Quotations
are entirely nominal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

In the District Court OF The United stars ~
ter OF Frank A Sander S, Bankrrrt, IN bani-
rupfcy, District Of West IennssSse-ss
To whom IL may concern
me undersigned hereby gives nqtfes ~ ~,
appointment as sSaighee OF + rank A. "a -, - -
mphls, IA me county Of shelby ana 500
o. alPesssee, ElshlE said District, Who bes
ton By the District Court Of sad Distriet- -
Memphis, Tenn, the 81 dsJ- ~ Tnns A m
Ae9c. WILLIAM Y. CIRODE-
- u 70 As-lnuea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as assignee Of George L. smith Of
Memphis in the County OF shelby, and stale
of Tennessee, within sad District who has been
adiudged a bankrupt upon his own petition. BY
the District Court Of said District.
Memphis, Tennessee, thu I'm dgv o. June
A. D. 1855 WILLIAM Y. CLROOk-
1eI2 70 Is A-sigrea. efe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

IN the District Court OF the United Sta tes for
the District OF West Tennessee. n the matte
OF Alexander Rudd. Bankrupt. Ia Bank
TuPtcy, District Of y Sss Tennessee-ss.
tn whom II NAV -aue-rn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
To whom it may concern :

In the District Court OF the United States, FOX
the District OF " est Tennessee II tie matter
OF George ]. Smith, bankrupt. IN Bank
rupiCy, District OF y est Tslnsssee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as assiggey OF Id ward Warhurz.
OF Memphis in che county CT -hel5y and
state Of Tennessee, within ,slL ID trtct who has
been adJudged a Ban kru % upon h1s CFu pelI-
ton, by the District COuf Z OF said District.
Memph :, G5nnessee, the Inn DIV % June
AID, 1905 WILLIAM !. CIRJDE
iel2 - e Assizuea. Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

In the District Court Of the United states, for
the District OF " est Tennessee. In tle mat
ter Of Edward WaTburg Bankrupt In bank.
TuptCy, District OF W eGI Tennsssee-zs-
To whom II nav concern.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

100 Prizes in Cash.
800 900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

The undersigned hereby gives nhtiee o. his
appointment As assignee q Alexander RusId
OF Memphis, IN the county uf Shelby. and state
Of tennessee, within ssls District Who has
bssn adJudged Bankrupt ubou his own pe-
tldon, Oy the District Court Of said District.
Memphis, tennessee, the 10Th day Of June.
A. d. 1858 WILLIAM y CfRDDR
Ieil 1875 Assi-ras a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
TELEGRAPHICr NEWS.
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, September 2l.--Congess
met to-day at noon. There were no Demo
cratic members in the House.
Ssnate.-In the Senate, Mr.. Buckalew
carried the adjourning resolutions Of the
House by voting nay, his vote making a
Quorum. He then moved an Investigation
Of whether there was quorum present In
the House when that body passed the reso-
luton, but several senator's objected to 1t
as disrespectful to the House, and Wade
(chairman) decided the recess was In the
nature of an adjournment from day TO day,
and it was for the House to judge OF Its own
quorum.
The Senate, without doing any business,
adjourned till October 18th.
House.-Mr. Schenck moved that the
rules may be suspended at any time during
the remainder of the Fortieth Congress.
Mr.. Brooks tDemocrat), who had just ar
rived, objected, and count showed that
there was no quorum present.
Mr.. Schenck moved an investigation into
why no supervisors of the revenue were
appointed, and moved q suspension of the
rule to entertain the motion. Another
count showed there was still no quorum.
Thefollowing resolution was then adopted
RESOLVED, That when the House ad-
journs to-day the Speaker Of the House
and the President of the Senate do adjourn
their respective Houses until October 10th,
and then, unless otherwise ordered, that
that the two Houses be adjourned until No
vember 10th, and then, unless otherwise
ordered, further adjournment take place
until the first Monday in December"
Speaker Colfax then declared the House
adjourned till October 18th. .,-s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
ccounts Camilla was quiet.
Second DISPATCH.
THE SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 2l.-The
Senate to-day suspended Leslie (whitel for
al. months for alleged contempt. Leslie is
q Republican, but votes with the Democrats
ON ali questions of color.
ALABAMA - CALL FOR UNITED STATES
TROOPS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September 21.-In
the Senate this morning resolution was
adopted asking the President to send Uni
ted States soldiers to this State to aid in
preserving the peace. The Democratic
senators denounced the resolution as libel
on the people Of Alabama, and a political
scheme to control the polls, and created the
impression that the people Of Alabama are
not peacable. The resolution also passed
the House, where it was bitterly denounced
by the Democratic members.
i committee of five was appointed, and
leave for Washington tomorrow morning
to take the memorial TO the President.
The House passed bill authorizing the
publication of all the laws passed by thu
Legislature in some "loyal" paper. 1t ii
intended to build up Republican paper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-The reve-
nue. receipts to-day were 100000.
The defalcation of Captain E. B. Ohm
sted mot Armistead, as reported), disburs-
ing officer of the Post-office Department,
amounts to $40, 1000, and is fully covered by
his official bonds and his property.
General Mcclellan and family will arrive
from England on the Cuba.
Messrs. Hill and Miller, the senators elect
from Georgia, are here, but did not present
their credentials, having received intima-
ton that their presentation would open the
question of Georgia's alleged violation of
the reconstruction laws in expelling the
negroes, and might lead to ultimate delay
in their admission.
There we're issued $1,120,000 of bonds to
the Central Pacific railroad.
1t is stated at headquarters that General
Grant will not return until the middle Of
October.
The House Committee of Retrenchment
met to-day, and determined to investigate
why the revenue supervisors have not yet
been appointed, and to investigate the ma
ture and extent of the frauds charged by
Solicitor Buckley against Commissioner
Rollins and others. A subcommittee COM
mences the investigation tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

Not q little excitement was created IN
our quiet village Monday afternoon by the
arrest Of Gus Baker "a mulatto), who had
been tried and convicted Of the commission
of most outrageous murder in Weldon,
NC. He escaped from jail in halifax
county, N. c., where he was confined await
ing the execution Of sentence, about ten
days ago. He had for some days been iufk,
ing about the river, between this place ano
Milton, finding shelter with the ooatmen.
Monday afternoon information reaonea o one ne
of the Justices of our town that ne was on
board of one Of the boats, anchored little
above the usual place of landing. A party
of young men was raised, who, after al
excited Chase, succeeded in capturing him
He has been committed to the Mecklenbur:
jail to await the requisition of the author
ties in North Carolina.-Claresuale Qu''
Name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

REGISTRATION INFAMIEs IN ARKANSAS
Little Rock, September 17.-Registration
has commenced in Arkansas. AS conducted,
an election will be mere form. In effect,
Governor Clayton will appoint Congressman
and Presidential electors. Under his in
structions registrars exclude from register
ing and voting whom they think proper.
The Pulaski county Democratic club asked
him to appoint one Democratic judge and
clerk on each county election board to vouch
for the fairness of registration. He re-
fused to do so, and when they asked him to
require the boards to regulate reflections by
uniform rules, he replied that the regis
trars' duties were judicial, not executive,
and refused. This was done notwithstand-
ing his first general instructions issued to
the registrars of Independence, Perry, and
Saline counties. Where the people are all
whites, and Democratic, the registrars re-
fuse to allow any person to register who
voted against the ratification Of the Consti-
tuition made under the reconstruction law.
Thus the registrars have the power to elect
whom they please, and this shows what
Clayton meant when he said that the Con-
way county election and registration should
be fair.-Dispatch to the 81. Louis Repub-
IcGn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

LATEST FROM CHrNA.-Sharghai, China,
August Is, uia San Francisco, September
l9.-The Chi-Tung coal mines, near Pekin,
are to be opened to foreigners.
The Viceroy of the province has abolished
the war tax which has been collected during
the past eight years.
The shang-Tung mountains have been
satisfactorily prospected for gold by en- old
Californian.
A fire at Hong Kong August Is destroyed
property valued at 100000.
The Board of Foreign Affairs at Pekin
have addressed a dispatch to all foreign
counsels requesting them to forbid the sub
jects of their respective Governments from
going to the Choo-Foo mines, alleging for
the reason that they will cause trouble with
the natives. The consuls have complied
with the request, and promised to exert
their power to compel obedience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

| Mr.. Stephens appears in excellent spirits
and health. In the course of long con-
versation he expressed nothing particularly
new in reference to the South. He re-
iterated his profession that he had retired
from public life, and wished to take no part
in the political discussions Of the day. He
is in a certain measure satisfied with the
condition of affairs in his own State, and
expresses utter adherence of secret Or
CARNATIONS.
The entire Democratic ticket was elected
by an overwhelming majority at the charter
election in Orangeburg, S. c., on the 18th
instant. Fully one-half the blacks voted
the Democratic ticket. The election passed
off without single disturbance. The town
marshal was the only police officer on the
ground, and there was no occasion for his
services.
The negroes expelled from the Georgia
Legislature have formed themselves into an
association called the "Civil and Political
Rights Association" and have issued q call
for State convention of colored citizens,
to be held in Macon on the first Tuesday IN
October.
hon. UeOTSS w Hoou"dAo iooA eo'oO -
very large meeting in Hazleton, Pa, on
the 18th instant. A correspondent says
" Luzerne is good for 1000 majority for
Seymour and Blair. Woodward will be re-
elected by an increased majority"
gentleman who has recently arrived
from Minnesota states that the Republican
split in Donnelly's district is able,
and that the Democratic nominee will be
elected.
Two hundred dollars was paid for single
vote in Augusta, Me-, by the Radicals
They we're lucky to have the money ogiSe'
II was different with the Democrats.
The Boston Traveller says General Butler
will be re-nominated for Congress from the
Essex district with but little opposition.
Chief Justice Chase arrived at Concord,
Nh, on Thursday, on visit to some OF
his relatives.
See advertisement Of Austin Corbln 8
Co., in another column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
Foreign News.

CADIz, September 20.-The naval force
off here has revolted against the Govern
ment.
The generals recently banished have re-
turned and joined the revolt which Mar
shall De Ia Tore heads and the old O'Don-
nell party sustains. Several towns have
Joined the instruction. There is an In
tense panic at Court, and troops have been
sent southwark under General Conchia.
PAR1s, September 2l.-The rumor Pre-
walls here that Queen Isabella, Of Spain,
has sbdicated.
LIVERPOOL, September 2l-The ship
Greenway, from Havre for Queenstown,
foundered in latitude forty degrees and lon
gitude forty -nine degrees during fourteen
hours hurricane. The captain and one
seaman were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
Eveuino.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales

Eveninq.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales
of $50 bales at 1870. Flour favors buy
ers. Wheat irregular and closed dull and
declining. Corn unchanged. Mess pork,
S2S.75. Lard quiet. Sugar active and 10.
higher; Havana, lO%@l3c. Other groce-
ries quiet. Turpentine, 461a@47c. Rosin,
s2.65@s7. Freights very firm.
Governments closed frmer. 5-2O's, '62,
1l415. Tennessee 6's, 69%; new, 691a.
North Carolina 6s, 75A new, 74T. Vir-
ginia IS, new, IS asked. Sterling dull,
closing at lOSh@l0854. Gold weaker at
435a@45A. Southern bonds higher, closing
firm.
BALTIMORE, September 2l.-Cotton steady
at 26@26bc. Flour dull, and declined
25c.; HoWard-street superfne, $8.250$9 {;
city mills, $S.5O@$8.75. Wheat unchanged.
Corn firm white, $1.l4@sl. l8. Oats, 81
@75c. Rye, s1.4O@sl.45. Provisions quiet
and firm. Lard, zoe. Virginia 6's, in
scribed, old, 46@47; 1866, 4s bid; 1867,
46 bid, 4s1s asked; coupons, old, 53A;
new, So bid.
CINCINNATI, September 21.-Flour
unchanged. Corn, 96G98c. Whiskey firm
and unchanged. Mess pork quiet at s28.75.
Lard advanced to 1870. Shoulders, 1870.
LOUISVILLE, September 2l.-superfne
-four, $6.75as7. Corn, 93c. Mess pork,
s28.75@s29. Lard, l9@l9Ac. Shoulders,
l2Ac.; clear sides, l6A@l6Ac. Free
whiskey firm at sl.35.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September d.
Spirits turpentine firm at 4lc. Resins In
fair demand No. 2, $3.50; No. l., $3.50
@s4 pale, $4.75@s5. Tar firm at $3.50.
Cotton irmer; middlingS, 1870.
CHARLESTON, September Ill Cotton
steady at 2402415c. for middlings sales,
l57 bales receipts, 254 bales.
AUGUSTA, September 2l.-Cotton quiet
at sitter prices sales, SO bales ; receipts,
1873 bales; middlings, 23H@23Ac.
SAVANNAH, September 2l.-Cotton opened
firm and quiet, but closed easier; mid
dlings, axe; receipts, $50 bales.
MOBILE, September 2l.-Cotton closed
| quiet sales, 800 bales; receipts, 1873 bales
exports, A bales; middlings, 23G23hc.
New ORLEANS, September 2l.-Cottor
quiet and lower; middlings, 1890; sales
| $50 bales receipts, 3,403 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

FROM PAxAMA.-Neu York, September
2O.-The steamship Arizona has arrived
from Aspinwall, with dates to the 18th in
slant, and S330,000 in treasure.
Affairs at Panama remained unsettled.
Generals Gorta and Mutes were disturbing
the Government by opposing elections in
the interior, and President Correro had
dispatched troops to the scene of the diff
Guilty.
Several revolutionary characters had
been banished, and the Government was
strenuously exerting itself to restore tran
guilty. Ex-President Diaz and Secretary
Bermudez had returned from their Danish
ment CARRYING from San Francisco), and
were remaining in Panama by permission
of the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22

FROM Yokohon,o, August 90
appointed Mikado by the Northern Pro-
vinces, which produces great panic among
the southerners, who have requested the
Mikado to resign. He will probably do 30.
The Prince of Meto, father Of the ex-Ty-
coon, is dead. His younger son, who is
now in Paris, succeeds to his title. The
ex-Tycoon has gone to the territory of Prince
Aidsen. All newspapers are prohibited in
Yeddo.
Yokohama is again guarded by foreigners,
and an attack is daily expected.
The Envoy Extraordinary from Spain
has arrived to ratify the Spanish treaty
with Japan.
LII. Grinnell, late acting lieutenant in
the United States navy, has been appointed
overseer of the Japan ese navy, under the
southern Government.
The consuls of the treaty powers have
been officially notified that the transporta-
ton of rice from Hiogo to the open ports is
now prohibited. This is in violation of the
treaty stipulations made in 1866.
San Francisco, September 19.-E. Hap
pell Hall, a special correspondent of the
New York Times, has arrived here on the
Great Republic, thus completing his tour
around the world.
Foreign feeling continued very strongly
exerted throughout the country. Outrages
on foreigners were Of almost daily occur
renee.
Great trouble and ill-feeling had followed
the attempt to force the new paper money
on the japanese. Many merchants had re-
fused to take it.
Intelligence had been received from Ro'
badi to the effect that a resident merchant
had been decapitated for such refusal.
Another Imperial decree against Chris
tians had been issued and circulated
throughout the Empire.
The labor market at Yokohama and othe,
ports was largely over supplied, and effort!
were being made by the local authorities t'
check immigration.