davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16


Then, in Order+hat the State might
buy at Receivers sale, the COmptrol-
Ter agreed 70 declare a dividend of
what was already in his hands, !. e.,
upwards Of fiity thousand dollars, and
upon such dividend being credited on
the obligations of the bank held by the
State, the amount was 10 be subject to
the State Treasurer's order, IN pay
ment Of any sum bid at the sale OF for
payment into the State Treasury.
The Comptroller declared the divi-
dend agreed upon. The Receiver OF
the bank, acting under said agree
Inent, and byvirtue Of decree CT the
Chaneery Court Of Memphis, offered
FOR sale at public auction on the 23d
and 18th al September last, all the as
sets, read and personal, OF the bank.
Acting in accordance with said resOlu-
ton and at the request Of The State
Treasurer, bid for all the assets
which were likely to go for less than
their-valne, and most Of them were
struck of 20 me for an aggregate Of
about ten thousand dollars. In ma
king these bids l announced that
was bidding for the State.
UbOn CONSULTATION with the Treas
urer, and upon application to his Exs
cellency the Governor, | have ascer-
tanned that the obligations referred TO,
given by the bank, are IN the hands of
Hon. John Norman, OfGarroil county,
and that no State officer feels aBtbOr-
lied to receive them from him, even
to obtain payment Of a portion of
them. I have, therefore, been unable
to carry Jut our arrangement With the
ComptrOller. as he cannot pay the
State her diVidbad until the amount
s credited on the evidences Of debt.
The State Treasurer has no funds to
nav for the assets / purchased Tor the
State, therefore they have not been
delivered to the State. ! am person
ally bound for nay bids, and the delay
and expense Of the Receiver bids tair
30 be indefinitely e0Btinued.
/ think ] have made good pur-
chase for the State, If the assets are
praDerly managed, and / desire tile
legislature either TO ratily my pur-
chase ind authorize the matter 70 be
c0nsulanlated, or 20 disafiirm IL, and,
IN the latter event, will pay the pur-
chase money, and take the purchase
TO my own account
1.-THE State shall decide TO take the
assets at nay bid, some one should be
vested with discretionary powers to
compromise and secure the claims on
the best practicable terms.
Bythis arrangement the State viii
secure all the money that has already
been realized from the assets Of the
back, and all the assets remaining on
hand.
Ia case the State does not take the
assets, she viii receive all the money
already collected and the proceeds Of
the sale, without, in either case, los
ing her right Of action on the bonds
mentioned above.
J Respectfully, etc,
THOS. r. SMITH.
MEMPHIS, October 4, 1863.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
NASHVILLE.
The Senate Adjourned ill Monday
The House Till Tuesday.

A Sensation from Msmphis---COl.
Robertson Topp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

The cOmptrOIIsr's Report will be an
Encouraging One.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

Movements of Our Senator and
Representatives.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

Delinquent Railroads will Certainly
be Sold Out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

How Johnson Takes the Efforts Of
his Opponents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
sr NJ ENr
FIRST DAY OF JULY 1859.

The name OF this Company is The CO
MENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ?"
Rorated in ls52s. and located IN the
New York.
The capital of said Company, actu<
ally paid up in cash, s..
me 1sss sssnrpins' on the isi DAY July ~
iooS.''------.--- ---.---.--......-- l.s520a0 q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
MANUFACTURES,
Interesting and Pointed SpesCh Of
Major ". ]. Sykes.

IN \ recent speech made lay Mai.
w. j. SYKES, of this city, at Elyton,
Ala, he gave some statistics bearing
upon the future prospects of this city
rs a great market. for every kind OF
manufactures, cotton and iron, as
well as for the raw material. From
these statements it will be seen that
Memphis has advantages such as are
possessed by no other city in the
West.
lie said: {" Let US now consider
what are to be your best markets.
NOu now have GH the materials Heces-
sary to the successful manufacture of
iron. You have ON the mountain,
within one or two miles of this place,
more iron ore than can be found any
where in the United States, if not in
the world. The whole top of the
mountain that is within sight of this
Village is Il bluff of iron ore, many
feet above the surface of the earth,
and this extends between fifty and
one hundred miles. Near the base of
this mountain, for its whole length,
will run the Alabama and ChattanoO-
ga Railroad. Near the foot of this
mountain (the Red mOuntain) there
are also great quantities of marble and
limestone. l may say with truth,
that the iron ore and the limestone
are inexhaustible. Within a few
miles of this place, towards Aberdeen
mines, commence the great Warrior
coal fields, where the coal is so abun-
dant, and SO easily obtained, that it
can be delivered ON the cars at five
cents a bnshel, or less. These fields
extend toward Aberdeen fifty miles.
and are in the heart of the Warrior
coal region. There need be no fear
that this coal will, in many
years, be so diminished as to increase
its price materially. The quantity
and quality Of that coal are incredible
except to persons who may make a
personal inspection of the country.
The North and South road will take
you to the Cahawba mines, and the
ElytOn and Aberdeen road will take
you to the Warrior mines at a distance
of twenty miles. 1t viii thus be seen
that you have iron ore, limestone, coal
and water, all near each other, and it
is on this account, as has been well re-
marked by iron men from PennsyIva-
MIA, that you can manufacture iron
fifty per cent. cheaper than in any
part of the United States, and it will
be done on an extensive scale in a
short time.
But where will be your nearest and
best market for these things? You do
not wish to take them North or East.
Your market must be the great and
growing West. How can you best
reach that market? To Cincinnati it
is 4St miles by rail, to Louisville 3e5
miles, to Nashville 215, whilst to
Memphis, by Aberdeen, Miss, it will
be 255 miles. At Memphis you viii
reach the Mississippi river below all
obstructions both winter and sum-
mer. You will then be connected
with system Of railroads running to
all points westa northwest, even SIS
iaras the Pacific. 1t is in the center
of the finest cotton region on this or
any other continent. The experience
of the last twG. 'yssrs shows tlsl', ..'E..siis Is
| one of tho II 81 ? !
Vaico .sasffseIsffe '.t.'e
ooh
year, e'e
| SOLD
.|s.s S q ~. Ekis q
7I7l' sIon. IS prsl s'|l
-, .'[...I't. els f'tf { Ill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
NLEMPHIs, october !, Is69.



TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF COMPTROELER CURRENCY,
WAsHIEGTON, Nov. "A, 1867.
DEAR SRI would like 10 have
your opinion as to whether the affairs
Of the Tennessee National Bank can
not be brought to some satisfactory
settlement without much delay, and
If 50, how such settlement could be
effected?
The State is the principal creditor,
and il has occurred to me that if some
authorized agent of the State could
settle the claims Of the few individ-
usl creditors, SO that the State should
present itself as the sole creditor, the
remaining assets, consisting Of mis-
eetaneous clainas and rights of ae-
tion. might besDld under order Of the
court, and be purchased by the State.
1 could theu legally naakea dividend,
that IS 20 say. gould turn over to the
Stete az the proceeds in my hands.
/ would be glad 70 have the afiaif
of the bank - far closed up that the
HseeiEeE nay be discharged.
4ssES Respectfully,
aod II. A. HULBURD,
COmpfrolieE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

Etheridne Refuses to Withdraw from
the Contest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

IOlcE The friends and Acquaintance Of
sths late wALr1R Jorez and Ainily are ~
zestsd 10 attend his lnnsrrl this SAT-
81 Altesqs,op At ~ e'e'f'k ssele b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16


!. Losses incurred and IN pre1eas "a
adjustment. and losses reported
on which no action has been Ia
ken n............-..-..- ....-.
2. Dividends on capital and scrip
2. Dividends on scrip orQer11. re-
deemed and retunclaimed. ....-..-..
A. Total emit o. losses. claims and
liabilili
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

/. Amt Of cash IN St.
Nicholas Nat'nal Bank. slOa $40 a
Amount OF cash in once G.lsi NJ
, Jnlncumbered real estate owned
by the Company ny........................
J. Loans on bonds and MORTGAGES
being first Lien OF record on unin-
numbered real estate worth ~
least 81, ,075, $40, and on which there
- less than one year's interest
due and owing Interest at Z o, cf.
4. Loans on stocks and bonds 81 fIls
United States, and OF INSTITUTIONS
Incorporated by the state of fTsy7
York, payable on demand.- ttfse
market value OF secur lies pledged.
being S457, ,5o0l. Interest &C 2 D. al.
). Stocks and bonds Of the United
States and Of the states OF New
York, ,Tennessee and FIrginia.and
institutions Incorporated by the
state Of New York, owned ~ the
=. lnte-est actually due ana anraid
Z. Preml4s-us due and uncOlecfed
ON policies szsuet et...........................
3. Rents accEned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
OF fadiDg 10 domestic port -
"a OF Indemnity, each SlO0Qia nj HEK1h
ID for Executing Duties Of sAOVI / uIIus

sTt,sSsM % MaEssaa or other 0rt from the State
OF Real Estate, not exceed
Do. exceeding S5OJ and not tdSuE6I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
WASHINGTON.

The Yerger Case---ArgHment Before
the Supreme Court.
Hhaf eGrhin was and What he has
DO5e.
The Duel Between Gel. Boyd and Cot.
MOsby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16
ASSETS.

Total alla't q sapllui and surplus. 2,a52,055
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

pfS2 nGRS or P5sEs 5rsT si sight from Judge Th0s
isse Psss 9G' oG Assisnent a q ssI Of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-16

ser 70 sell Or following report from the State
test OF Note surer Rust Was laid before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
Stxtionsrr. III.
GO Ulbom II MIN Gomtsrm.

CAUTLON-The public are cautioned against
~ hsgestg the following bonds 6TOEH the MIGHT a
Mo5dJ April ~ from abe Office efhe Dgeos Blue
gide Ulster COSBY Newfork vz $500 Ulster County M Yj
L3n, l2h series 600 esahL ~ ~ wv
$1,000 Bgelow Rlae
Of 81 200 each
cent Bnstlyn local improvement. Bead Loan 1861
No interest May and EoVenbe. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring to purchase rent such property
will ind 1t to their interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other news
paper, aud In addition to this advantage The TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYork and oil its cities ana
villages but In every State and Territory throughout he
Union Tho advertisement should be as brief as VIII
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear to the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals In every
business profeson consequently advertisements In each
are read by all classes. THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention to reports Of sales Of real estate both In city
and country thus adding greatly tue value Of It's col
umns as an advertising medium The charges for adver
Using are as follows: DAILY TRIBUNE Is cents per line
for each insertion: WEEKLY TRIBUNE, "a per limo; SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE cents per line. About ten words OF
wide columns average aline Terms cash In advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
IN APPEAL.


"A. Edft0r Of fht Trio"ne' =.
CIR. am authorized to solicit donations {. Oh
works Of art for the Library and Rooms OF the
North western Branch Of the National Asylum iCr Di'"
$50 vluuteer Soldiers located near MILWAUKEE, mS pn
& Institution is national In character 20
..sr soldiers OF the Union army, without lesoA"
- state receive its fostering care - tho an,nle
ghe natriotc citizens Of Milwaukee oOhAoeu in
roinds costing nearly 500 600 and the hnid
r. muuifcence caused TO oe ereete ~ ;fs disabled
snss Tor the r6teotion and comfort OF sneh ~
dsfendars as choose to avail themselves u 4'' "
tages. -. ,,s.itption a Home indeed
where TIE totally disabled may De ssTeu H ~ ettd e.
and The partially disabled recuperateu anu n''eW
& ~ aT places In new spheres OF usefulness we nav
Snt fbe nucleus OF library, and few OF the eahg
o-s FOR file reading rooms. IL ls VIII the nope %
fhereto and thus extending the advantages anu
n,alaess of the "HOme" at this appeal is DOW maze
- has who are mindful OF the services and suerlns OF
~ men whom this Institute is intended 70 foster t IS
honed aso that suitable pictures NAV be gwen 70 suon
+ha now hare walls OF our Hospital Wards, go
when name Of donor Of any Book or work OF ART is
tnon the Same viii be acknowledged on the article, ana
also To the Honorable Board OF MaDagers' uhieSs oVhe
wise specially requested
All articles may be sent by express TO me or LETT wpi
n Appleton Co., in NewYork, or with Fields OsgoO(
a Co in Boston, Mass. Very respectfully your oDedfen
SerVanf ]. II. THOMPSON,
Surgeon and citing Secretary.
kiltsdpkss, Wis, ApEil TO- 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
COSNECIycTT

The following transfers OF real ESTATE have been IRE
Gently recorded at the Town Clerks Office. Hartford
AInandar w. Hnrlbut to William VI. Collins. Land and
buildings Williams aud Liberty Sts. for $500; oliver
Markham 20 James 3. Copeland Land aud buildings OH
Grands for $500 Charles ". Church TO y. brigham
Hail. land and buildings on the east side OF Putnam st.
for $1,000 Eunce Barnard 10 Joseph Meniman
and Matthew NJ. Merriam, land and building
Washington ST. for tl9o0o George Kibbe to
Inman Oatman land on the GAS side Of Markc-st for
$1,000 n Brigham Hall TO sidney A. Ensign. land on
Walnutst for Is GOO Charles W. Church 10 Wn Mccoy.
land on the north side Of wanutst for 1900; William
Mccoy TO Chas w Church. property on the west slide oil
Wndsor-st. for $1,000 Gustave Young To Frederic W.
Hueblien, land and buildings Pleasant st. for t23Oo
PhDeas & Riley TO Sidney Hail. property No. aainst
for g. N Brigham Hall TO Charles W Church, prop
erty Walnut-st. for 1000; Lyman L. S1nres 10 john
McCoodin land wOoster-st. for 5000 John Nc
Goodn 10 Christana r. Skinner, property on tho east
side OF Wooster ST. for q 600 Isaac T. Frsbe to n Brig
ham Han. property on Gardcn-st for $1,000 Charles d.
Wilson 20 isaac r. Pease land and buildings No. Is Park
st. for coo; Charles b. Shulias 10 James H. Shutas
property on Safest for $4,000 Norman smith TO Ed
ward IL Fenn property on squirest for s2,7so: Henry
Clark 70 Marshall r. Burgess property No. IS Inwood.
for 5000 Henry Clark 20 Marshall I. Burgess, land
and buldIugs IlnwOOd-gt. for sc, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
NEW-JERsEY.


The cheapest Methodist parsonage in NeTJersey Is
valued al ESQ, and the most expensive tal Ne"aA "'
The Morris and Essex Railroad two years ago, took a
piece OF land necessary for the accommodation OF their
road at point Summit and the appraisers awarded
compensation. The administrators OF tho estate were
dissatisfied with this amount and brought suit at law,
and the tried In the Union County Court at
Elizabeth. decision has Just been rendered by when
the appellees awarded 02 in place Of the Commits
Messrs John g. McGear Brother intend erecting, as
building on Commercest., Bridgeton near james j:
Reeves's building. The new building to be erected
by James L. Whitaker and Enoch HAWTHORN, VIII be the
haudsomest OF its class in the place II VIII BIO three
stories In hight with an iron 'front.' and finished III the
most modern style Of architecture.
The stockton House. In course OF erection at Capo
May will be feet long, four stories lgh have pazzas
1900 feet length 10 20 feet WIDE and viii cost sj0Oo
connecting with walks above and below, altogether some
feet in length The lawn will extend to the beach
Five hundred bath houses erecting for tho ac-
cOmmodatOn OF tho guests. t-'i..
The transactions I'm real estate at Camden are ms &C
tive ever and embrace OF the best properties In
vicinity Charles g. Carpenter has purchased three
which includes the cOaIyard aud the creek front In
Stockton township. This Will be splendid cite for a
manufacturing establishment. Joseph a. Read sold the
meadow OF Mr. Cooper noticed In these columns last
week He has also sold the large mansion az the north
east corner of Broadway and LDest. for $4,000 also
several building lots In tho city william H. Coles mas
sold his new honse at Finh and Penn. Inc reported
sale OF the Mathew Newkrk property on Coopcr-st Is
cOntradced James BAXTER has bought three houses on
Secondst between Pine aud Division. and cOntcnpates
important improvements Mr.. Baxter is colored cap
largely in Camden CITY property. We hear Of number
sales of real estate I'm SOUTH but have not learned
the OF the purchasers Robert Y Bonuilu II con
staniy dsposng OF building lots IN that section At good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
READ ESTATE.

sEwYofK, Wednesday, April %, 1859.
The real estate auction business did not en]ey
INV grent measure Of prosperity at the Exchange t@-day
Al this season the country Is the best place - Which 70
sell country property The sales OF country lots which
have 30 far this Spring been attempted VI the Exchange
have almost uniformly broken down. s'77sps, fTe<T
The following described property s advertised to be
sold by auction at the Exchange Slesroom to morrow
noon by Muller wilkins & Co.; Two four story, high
stoop brownstone houses Fifty and Fifty eighth
sts between Fifth and Eighthaves., one lot on fiy
eighth-st., and three lots on Onehunureaang
thirtieth.st. near EIghth-ave the fourstory pEicK
building, No. % Chathamst., ana the premises
No. e5 Park-st. BY Joseph MCGUIRE, the thIeestofy
brick house No. 2A seeoudaye; the lot No. 800 East
Ninthst the two-sory brick houses NOS 70 $40 Szz anu
s2I Broome-st; a four-stoy brick tenementhouse on
Ridge.st north of Rlyngton-st BY A. j. Blocker son
& Co.. the three-sory bck houses No 50 Woosterst ana
north side Thi forrthst 200 feet cast OF TentpaVe
two lots on Fyaftlst west Of sSth.ave and Eleventh
ave. northeast corner OF Thrtyfourthst, and the
Houseman farm at Polny, Bergen County, Nj.
aAUcr1oN SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
BY A. j. BLEEcKER, son co. s,no
lots Moproest Corsars each 2sIeS each sho
BY JOSEPH u. M ,So JiS -, o., s,,,oD.
st. aud SIss 30 loq zee y rear c.s t,s 500
AUCTION SALES OF wEsTCs4EsTER COUNTY REAL
eve By MULLER. WI KINs CO. .ooo
Sacres on milton hA'UOI NV i'''' 1000
3here A1loh,ng' i''''''''''i
acres aaloinlng ,......,,... 1880
AUCTION SALES OF QUEENS COUNTY REALi Es-
TATE. o.,
l0 acres
Auction SALES OF NEW.JERsEY REAL ESTATE
by JOSEPH INQUIRE ~
Uot.l ara three Bound Book eJsO
BY A. J. BlEECKER. SON co.
lot, ofGrove IIighst at Bound Brook, each Sr an
lots opposite side Of Groyes oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

A FILE of THE TRIBUEi7, from October,
IN 1854, In good order, veil bound FOX sll Bby
CHARLES G0DL D. Ma So walss
GRAND FRENCH OPERAS. and OPERAS
~ COhIoUBs 70 be offered 10
novelty the Amusement hBe. Pail Ie of Music
Hassys master woIk "a Jstse viii probably open e sasoa
DRICED CATALOGUE No. II Of
n BTERLIEo HBw And OLD BOOKS
Jast Sublisbsd aud will Be free any addrssa
DAVID a. FRANCIS. Dealer Ia Hs~ snd oA Bs.t,
AsIUBhss and ngbih IT,, New. YOft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

TJNHE Tribune ALMANAC REPRINTED
n Conp OH 1893 70 1858, both inclusive bound In two
volumes Price slo
Politicians abc Libraries aud all others interested win be glad 70
enabled reproduce THB TRIBUNE AL
MANIAC years 1893 1862 inclusive excepting 1872 10 which
rear iued-onprshndng Politicians Register and the
WING Almanac containing ABnua Election Retains BY States and
Ceanes lists Of Presidents Cabinets judges Of the Supreme Court
Foreign MneI Of STATES &C. with Summaries Of Acts Of
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volumes Mr. GREELEY fully explains their
before the establishment Of THE TRiBuSE
October having developed popular uprising against the
PoLIrIcAL REGEER for 1893 intended mainly 70
TIE election Returns that and them with those
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Registers with other useful political and statistical
Afforded he each reader though the preparation Of
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successfully TAe foloRs Re1ssr Wing lImaa
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years been impossible fall sei Of
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Of PaoTo LIrHoGRArHYat yet 10 TIC lnhney,
giving great results the future ~ distant.
rendered possible reproduce the old ssuss Moderate cost
that hd number OF fall sets Of the worst
epenerashoud be photo btbo
sspbd and offered The ge OF that resolve ne TsIs hssws
politicians that Of the sets may be promptly
for Public Libraries where they may be perIed ana remain
accessible Those who fa 70 obtain se' ureet VII po6
By miss their only opportunity HOMAGE okkkLAH
The complete the Register and Almanac comprised TIVE
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Those wishing these interesting Political Statistics Should
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THE TRIBUNE Esw.Yorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

TOR SALE--One of the finest FARMS on the
Hndsu situated Al Rhnebek adjoining the Dr. Vanderbeg
estate short distance from the nyer high ground scmmsnd
boh down good house and eGthud
Of cultivation extra tne orchard ussd
mich cows 3hoes &C. fer $4,000 Ths ehaaes for those
wanting faro wNANS BREED GRAVES, 81 Cedarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

WHEREAS my Wife, Mrs. C. A. GAYNOR,
w has commenced business Of bs Anne kind heretofore carried
purchase goods hereby public notice that will responsible
tor good purchased debts contracted ~ her.
Itx.YsIk Apr q, fDs TH0s GAYsoR, No. 6S BrO.dwa,