davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
10 ANE = - -"
Legislative Proceedings Yesterday.
Importation of BIOOded Fowls En-
COuraged.
Charter Of the Union and Planters
Bank Amended.
To Incorporate the Empire Manu-
featuring Company.
Supreme Court Removed = from
Brownsville to Jackson.
ETC. Etc. Etc.

SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.

EHElIAII ~ ia 4 Ali'l4Alis
NASHVILLE, November 26.-In the
Senate, Speaker Thomas introduced a
bill to encourage the importation Of
blooded fowls. 1t requires persons
keeping a regular pit for the purpose
of fighting game fowls TO take out a
license of 800.
Mr.. Cubbins introduced bill, pro-
viding that the charter of the Union
and Planters Bank of Memphis be
amended SO as to authorize each
stakeholder to vote in all elections in
person or by proxy, upon the basis of
one vote TO each share.
Mr.. Cnbbins also introduced bill
to incorporate the Empire Manufac-
turing Company of Memphis.
Mr.. Slaughter presented a bill to in
corporate the Covington Wooden Man
ufacturing Company.
The House bill to remove the Su-
preme Court from Brownsville to
Jackson passed its third reading.
The bill fixing the licenses Of places
of amusement, and regulating the
same, passed its third reading.
In the House, Mr.. Townsend pre-
sented a bill 10 incorporate the DeSDto
Insurance Company.
The bill to repeal the usury laws
was rejected, after a lengthy debate.
Ayes, 81; noes, Al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
MISSISSIPPI.
Highly important to Inc Voters of that State.


We call attention, to the following
provision, contained in the twelfth
paragraph of thethiFd section of Gen,
Ames election 0rderl
"Any duly registered voter of the
State will be allowed to vote in any
district upon presentation of his GER
tificate OF registration, accompanied
by his affidavit that he has resided in
said district at least ten days preceding
the day of election, and that he has
not already voted at the election. In
default OF the certificate Of registFa-
ton, the affidavit of the voter must
set forth the fact that he was duly
registered, and the name of the county
and precinct in which he was so regis
tered. In doubtful cases the Commits
siOners shall require such additional
evidence as may be necessary to satisfy
them that the applicant is entitled to
vote under the provisions of the law
above cited. In case such voter has
been registered in another county than
that in which he offers to vote, the
affidavit will be attached to the ballot.
HEADo'Rs 4TH MILITARY DISTRICT, }
DEPARrMENT or MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON, Miss, November 10, 1862
Circuiar.l
Commissioners of election viii pro-
vide themselves with two ballot-boxes
for use at the election-in one of
which win be deposited the ballots for
and against the Constitution and for
the officers to be voted for, and in the
other the separate ballots for and
against the provisions of the COnstitu-
tion, submitted to a separate vote.
BY command of B'v't Maj. .-Gen. Ames:
WM. ATWOOD, Aide-de- Camp,
Acting Asst Adj't-Gsneral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
WEAKENING.
RadlcaIism Caves in before the Supreme
Court.
From the Nashville Union and America

Prom the Nashville Union and American,
of Thursday.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Charleston Courier expresses the
opinion that the threatened collision
between Congress and the Supreme
Court of the United States will be
postponed indefinitely. The Admin
istratiOn, or Grant himself, appears
willing, after the late contest over the
Yerger case, to yield to the Supreme
Court the right of jurisdiction, and it
is thought Congress will acquiesce in
this disposition. The COlHiey's cor
respondent says:
"The long-threatened conflict be-
tween the Federal Judiciary and Con-
gress is again deferred, though not set
tied. 1t is plain that the conflict likely
to arise from the Texan and AIissis-
sippi haheas corpus cases has been
evaded through the tact and prudence
of President Grant. 1t was first
thought that the Attorney General
would compromise the question by
withdrawing ais opposition to the
application for the writ of habeas
corpus. In thai case the Government
would have yielded the point, and
|. the Judiciary would have been openly
sustained, and constitutional guaran-
tees affirmed.
"The result was seen and evaded by
the AttOrney-ieneTal. As he could
not carry out the extreme views of the
Government, he took care that the
Government should be permitted to
,.aftra frar1 fha f,aId xxrith 47aa h0uora
of war. am persuaded that Grant
himself was the prompter and author
of the arrangement which has been
finally made. Yerger and his Texan
compeer are to remain in their present
condition for an indefinite time-that
is, until the EXECUTIVE Government
shall see fit to turn them over to the
civil authority for trial. The Supreme
Court, on its part, is to take no order
at all on the subject, remaining con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

RICfIARD3--Died, Of consumption, In Crit
tenden county, Ark. on the 18th inst, after
IL long and painful illness, Mrs. STLvEsT ER L.
RICHARDS, wife of benjamin F. Richards, In
the 56th year OF her age.
She was born in Robertson county, Tenn.
october p. lsl4; the daughter of Elias and
Elizabeth Fort In the last stage of her dis
ease her throat and tongue became so exten-
siyely liberated that she could swallow moth
Ing but liquids. Her suherings at times were
almost beyond endurance, yet size bore her
afiictioEs without murmur, patiently suff-
eriDg on untu death should come to her re-
lief She expressed no fears at the approach
OF death, but yielded up her spirit to the sum
mons Of her Maker calmly, peacefully, with
out a struggle AS a WIFE, she was 70 her hus-
band the first, best git Of God 70 him; - a
devoted mother, kind and faithful friend
noble exam ple to her sex. Charitable, ever
ready to help the needy, she leaves q large
family of relatives, and many friends TO
mourn her loss.
- She lives in all the past;
She-ifves, nor to the last,
OF seeing her again viii we edespair.
In dreams We see her now,
And on her marble brow
We see il written, thou shalt see me there"
PAREBR-Aner eight day sickness, con-
cludei November y, sos. died our dear friend
Mrs. FRANCIs 4. PARSER, aged so years.
The deceased was horn and raised IN FiOri-
da; married, October 4th, lSji in Memphis,
Teen, AZ The residence OF Samuel McNinch
to Mr. q. Parker. she came with her husband
TO his iione ia the country, where, with ex-
ceptiGus OF the troubles of the late war, She
has been leading a happy life; she was truly
an affectionate wife; never seemed happier
than when az home with her husband, who
is now deeply grieved for the loss Of his be-
loved companion; having no consolation but
little Fannie, who was the adopted daughter
and pet of her grandmother. We too, were
sorci distresseito hid a final farewell OF such
an esteemed friend ami kind neigLbor. Our
acquaintance was OF short duration,
vet We knew her well and loved
hsr much How could We 90 otherwiscs
for she was kind and generous 10 all. She
Joined the Cnmberland Presbyterian Church.
some ten years since, and as far as Our world
" judgment is able 10 decide. she has been
living faithful member. She leavese~kind
husband and many friends TO mourn her loss.
Oh, may we all so live, In this world of trials,
that when We come to die we VIII be face 70
ia ;e with our dear friend y FRIEND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Meeting Of The Members Of the Western
Association.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, November "a
The Western Associated Press meet
ing to-day was largely attended, and
large amount oitbusiness transacted.
The annual report Of the board was
read by Hon. Joseph Medill, OF Chi
cagO, Chairman of the Executive
Committee. 1t showed the affairs Of
the Association TO be in a more prom
ising condition than ever before.
Among other things, the Board OF
Directors were instructed 20 employ
reporters in each branch of Congress,
to make special reports Of proceedings
for the Western press,
The question Of the removal Of the
headquarters Of the agency 10 Chicago
was, after some discussion, referred to
the Board Of Directors.
Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Gazette, as Chairman Of the Special
Committee, reported the following
nominations for the neW board:
Directors-H. n. Walker, of De
troit; Jos. Medill, of Chicago; j. q.
Lieberick, Of Pittsburg; W. n. Halde-
man. of Louisville; a. W. Fairbanks,
Of Cleveland John Knapp, of st.
Louis, and W. y. Bingham, OF Dayton.
These were all elected, There was
a general desire to have Richard Smith
serve again, but he positively de-
clined.
Resolutions were. passed thanking
the Executive Committee for impOr-
tant services last year, and thanking
the City Council Of Cleveland for the
use Of the City Hall. Adjourned sine
die.
The Board Of Directors met imme-
diately and organized by the election
of w. n. Walker, President, and II.
C. Baker, Secretary. Jos. Medill and
w. n. Haldeman were appointed the
Executive Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
NEW ORLEANS.
The Great Sugar Verdict for
Government.

NEW ORLEANS, November 26.-Mr.
Pine shot Aug. Martin, dangerously,
last night, at the residence of the
former. The cause of the shooting
was family difficulty.
The first of the COutri sugar fraud
cases, involving nearly million dol
lars in gold, was disposed Of to-day in
the United States Court, before Judge
DHrelI, The amount in question, in
this particular case, was 400 hOgsheads
and &c boxes OF sugar, on which
the Government proved a deficiency
in the invoices, in weight, of over
1900 pounds, Implying a fraud on
the revenue of $4,000 in gold. The
Jury returned verdict in favor of the
Government, condemning the whole
Of the sugar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27

tent with the affirmation of its juris-
dictiOn. On the other hand, the Ex-
ecutive Government relaxes its en-
fOrcement of the reconstruction laws,
but does not yield the right to il.
1t appears that Yerger's counsel
must have consented 10 this dispOsi-
ton Of the case. rs no motion has been
made 10 bring it up for hearing on its
merits. The case, as faras ithasgone,
presents some remarkable features;
not the least of which is that four or
five years ago, such q decision would
have held 10 be rank treason, and per-
haps have subjected the members Of
the court to arrest and imprisonment.
There are occasional indications that
the supremacy of the law is again
assert its sway, and that brute force
will in a short time give place TO law.
Radicalism weakens as this change
takes place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
cHANcERY SALE
WEDNESDAY,, December IS, 1869.

No. 25l9. o. r -Chsncery Court OF Memphis
y Y virtue Of an interlucutory decree N this
- cause, Will sell, at public aucti0.. 10 the
highest bidder, In the town of Fort Pickering
on " EaNEsDAY, December lj, 1873. within le-
gal hours, the following described Real Estate,
IO-wtt:
The south half of Block No. 81. in that part
Of the city Of Mem phis called Fort Pickering,
and lying between Fifth street on the east,
and Fourth street on the west, aud Ghoison
street on the sOath. and the nrst alley enst %
GholsOn street On the north, fronting lsu feet
Inches on Filth street and 400 feet on Ghoi-
son street
TERMS oF SALE Cash 10 the amount Of the
decree herein and costs: balance on a credit
Of twelve months. Equity OF redemption
barred.
In case The above sale shall fail to bring he
amount Of the decree herein and costs, then
and in that event the north half OF said
Block No 50 Will be sold, in lots or suDdivi-
sions; sale to continue until the amount
requisite 10 satisfy she decree herein and
costs, in CASH, IS yielded.
Terms of sale OF north half Of Block No. So
One-half cash; balance on credit OF twelve
months. Equity OF redemption barred.
mob A. ALSION, e. aud VI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
JEALOUSY.
The Green eyed Monster at His
DeYilish Work.

CINCINNATI, November 2G.-Horace
Phillips shot =. NJ. Leonard at half
past eleven last night, while he was
accompanying Mrs. Mary Cummings,
a young widow, from the theater.
Phillips had lately been paying atten-
tiOns to her, but was rejected in favor
of Leonard. Three shots were fired
one of whichltoOk effect in the groin,
but is not dangerous. Phillips was
drunk and has been arrested. Both
parties are young.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
MARRIED.

STAKE-WOLFE.-In this city, lSoyember
18th, at the residence Of Mr.. e. II. Leidy, by
the Rev. l.. e. Ransom, Capt I. +. STAKE 20
Miss JENNIE W. WOLFE, both OF this city.
Louisville HagerstoWn, Nd, and Washing
ton, d. C., papers please copy
FARLEY-EUMMINGS Rev. r. 7. Ey-
ans, on the 2jth inst, T. BoYCE FARLEY. o.
shelby county, Tenn, and Miss ELIZA NJ,
daughter of Levi Cummings, OF Marshall
county, Miss.
DRuRH-GREEN.-At Jacllsonport, Arkan-
sas, ouThursday evening, November g at
O'Clock, py Rev. !. IL. Dye, Mr.. j. j. DRUI,Y, Of
Memphis, and Miss MoLLIE GREES, OF Jack
sOnporL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BElLLI.-The funeral OF JOHx J. REILLY.
who was Killed by The falling OF the Louis
vile Railroad-bridge viii take place from the
residence OF Charles Kruger. on South street,
between shelby and Tennesse, on Sunday, at
3,a o'clock PIN. Friends and acquaintances
are Invited 10 attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
Independent Cotton Press,
2O3 MADISON ST.

OUR purchase has been confirmed by the
W u. S District Court of Missouri fpr the
Southwestern Freight and Cotton Press Con-
pany, we are now prepared to compress izO0
bales cotton in le hours. VIII have two new
presses up within few days, which viii turn
out 600 bales in addition to what we are now
noa MORSE HUDSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
d. DEHAVEN. ]. b. CROSS. @. CARSON
W. y. WARD.
DeHaVen, Cross & Co.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
No. 4l2 NORTH LEVEE,
nols ST. LOUIS.
To Cotton Planters & Stock Raisers

THE Memphis OIL Company wish TO pur-
i chase during next fall and winter, a
large quantity Cotton Seed, for wllich they
have Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform fFairbank s. scales. They urge their
Friends not to store their Seed In large guam
titles and thereby have their value destroyed
or Injured by HEATING. Planters who wish
to make contracts for delivery of Seed viii
please call ut Oil Work, Center Landing.
titv. WI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27

II we 90 on as we have been, and no
plan for our relief (such as that above
suggested) is adopted, we may look
for a continuance of the state of things
pictured in the following statement of
the State debt, which We reproduce
from the Union and AmeTicdm. That
paper says:
IN order to arrive at a correct conclu-
sion, we must be fully informed as to the
facts. We have heretofore cOllated from
the report Of the Comptroller of the Treas
airy. and other reports made to the Legis-
laJurR, statements showing that the LA
bilities Of the State were over $40, 900, 600.
We again reeur 10 the subject, deeply i'm
pressed with its importance, and satisfied
that il is only by fully comprehending our
situation in ali its bearings, in ail of its
length, breadth and thickness, that our
Legislators can prepare themselves for the
duty imposed upon them. With but little
regard u the indebtedness of the past, let
as see how we will stand in the future,
not the distant bat the immediate future.
Look al the following figures, showing
the condition OF the State Treasury at the
end of the present fiscal year, October 30,
1870, ercludiHq the bonded debt Of the
State proper aud the bonded debt upon
railroad account:
Interest on State debt dueJuly J.,
Iss 100, 900
Outstanding warrants against he
Treasury, October 30. lS69......... 2gs, 900
Amount claimed by Messrs. Ward
& Briggs, Peni tcntiary --.....-.... 205, ,01O
Bank Of Tennessee notes receiv-
able for state taxes................. ?, 100, 900
Borrowed money. ................. 100, 600
Claims Of the United States
against si5dgetield and Ken
lucky, aHd Memphis, Clarks-
v1le and Louisville Railroads.. 5ll $50
Interest on State debt, due Janu-
arv !, Is7o........................... / 100, 900
Interest on State debt. due July,
Is70.................................. 100000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
NEW YORK.

The Release of the Spanish Gum
boats.
A Police Commissioner Wants Two
Offices.
The Spanish Squadron Monitors
Ordered TO Watch Them.
The CustOmhOuse Frauds---hO Com
promise to be Allowed.
Cuban RfaiFs---Gen. Jordan Pro-
YnOted---he is a Great Favorite.
An Hundred Fires at Cienfueg0s---
Spanish News, Etc, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
Wedrcsday. The lst Oay Of December. ls6
AVALuABLEFARM

TONTAINING I6J1s acres. so acres cleared
\ and an good tiilabIe condition. the balance
in good timber, will be sold by the under
signed, heirs OF Hugh Mcclellan to the high
-ezt bidder, fol division, on
Tuesday, the 7ih Of December next,
Between the hours OF u and . O'Clock, on the
premises The improvements are good
dweiiing-hOuse. Kitchen, sInOiCe-house, sta
bles cribs and other Out-hOuses. grass-lOt and
q fine young orchard row bearing Said farm
is situated l8 miles northeast OF Memphis in
The rirst civil district in shelby county two
and a-haif miles from shelby Depot II 9 q.
r T., and on the road leading TO PoTtOssvitle
TEEsts-Half cash, the haisnca on a credit
of twelve months, with q lieu retained.
y. q. MCCLELLAN,
W. r. MCCLELLAN
NJ. A. DAVIDSON
uOlTwt II. J. cCI.ELI.AN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
MARSHAL S SALE.


y Y virtue Of two executions 10 me directed
ID from the Municipal Court OF Memphis.
one in favor OF ]. 4. Petit and against the
Alemphis Mining and Manufacturing Comp
ny. Judgment on the llth day Of May, 1865, for
12.51 o. two thousand seven hundred and
slXty-nine dollars and two cents, besides
costs Of suit; the other in favor OF NJ. ].
" iclcs and against the same Company, judg-
Iuent on the same day for Sl072 50 tone thOu-
sand and seveuty-twO dollars and fifty cents
besides costs OF suit, ! viii proceed TO sell 70
the highest bidder. for cash, in front OF the
Courthouse door OF the Municipal Court, on
Wednesday,, the lst Day of December, 1869,
between the legal hours Of sale, the following
described property tO-Wit: The IeaSehold in
terest Of said company in and TO the tract of
land Ou which the Rolling Minis are situated
fronting 2s5l4 feet on Promenade street, in the
city OF Memphis, Tennessee, and running
back, between parallel lines, about 400 feet to
Wolf river. said leasehold has ten wears to
run from June, 1866, together with all the i'm
pr0yeInents thereon, consisting of buildings
machinery, boilers. engines, rulliuz-Iuiils-
platforfn-Scaies, and ell the fixtures belong
ing 70 said Rolling Mills, levied on as the
property Of the Memphis Mining and Manu-
featuring Company, and sold 70 satisfy the
foregoing judgments, interest and costs.
4. X. BOS WILL
Marshal NJ C. 81
ny ". +. BALL, deputy Marshal.
November 10, 1859. nol0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
Ds. RIGHAUs GOLDEN ReMEDIEs.

Da. RlGAAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.
Use these only, and save time, health aud
u money. Sl,000 reward for any case of dis
case in any stage which they fail to cure. Dr.
Riohaus Golden llalsam. No. /, cures Ulcers
liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, sore Eyes,
Cutaueous Erupttons, Cnpper-cOloret biotch-
e., Soreness Of the Scalp, SerOfula, etc; il Is
the greatest Renovator, Alternative and Hood
Purifier known. removes all mercury from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy.
DR.. Richau's Golden Bslsam. No. ?, cures
Mercurial Affections. rheumatism in all Its
forms, and gives Immediate relief in all eases
17e OF either No. or ?, S5 per lottle. or two
tt les for &a
M Rienau's dOldesa, a ntidOte, rapid and
radical cure for alf-urinary arrangements.
Price SO per bottle,
Dr. Riehau's Golden Elixir D'AmOur. a rad
teal cure for Nervous or General Debility. in
old oryoung; imparting energy with wonder
ful effect. Price SIS per bottle, or two bottles
for 50.
On receipt Of price, these remedies VIII be
shipped tO-any place. Prompt attention paid
10 all correspondents. None genuine without
the name OF Or. HICHAu's GOLDEN REM
DIPS, n. b. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, blown
in glass Of bottles. Address
DIR. ID. b. RICHARDS,
del W No. 22s Nariek St, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27

Amount against Treasury Oc-
tOber 30, 800, $50 90
Deduct amount paid into
Treasury in the same time
as 81 SID, 900 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
From this we must deduct
for cnrrent eNpensea of The

This viii leave balance from
receipts into the Treasury
for fiscal year lS5g-7O...... q $40. 900 90
Deduct this amount from the 81, SO, 500
above stated to be due on Ist October,
1870, exclusive Ofbonded debt proper, and
roiIroad bonded debt of State, and we
have the
Balance for October ;, IS70......si, go, 500 90
Add TO this interest On State
debt due Ist Of January ana
HJulv,is7l. g., ,2eO, ,03 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27

Aggregate, October 30, Is7O.........sd, sd, 300
1t will be seen that this statement in
,.ludes no bonds. eitherOf the State proper
or on railroad account.
To meet this Indebtedness the Comp
troller estimates that there will be paid
into the Tressury', from October 1, 1863, 10
October ], 1870, as State tax, provided the
revenue laws are not changed so as to
lessen the amount, the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
526 FRONT STREET,
Canned Goods
Copper Distilled Whisky,
Rectifed Whisky,
Robinson County Whisky.

Calling your attention TO the above, we re-
spectfully request a continuation of your pa
trOnage, and promise, by strict attention 10
business, with the interest OF our patrons
ever before us, 10 merit 10.
noZ7 dAw Hill. FoN9AINE s co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-27

Balance against Treasury Oc-
tOber 3D. Isl ........S ia 500 90
AND 50 we 90 on from wear 10 year. in
s.rsasang our indebtedness, unless some
remedy j. applied 10 relieve US Of our IL
nancial difficulties.
To avoid q condition Of things so
disastrous to our credit and so ruin
Gus Of every interest of the State, we
copy, in full, a communication ad-
dressed to Mr.. COOPER By one Of the
first men Of the State-a gentleman
of established reputation as skiIlfUl
and accurate financier. OF this COM
municatiOn, we may premise that
Mr.. COOPER does not coincide with
every one Of its suggestions, but that
he most heartily approved Of the
views IF the author in regard 10 the
resources Of the State; to the pledged
honor Of the State; to the necessity Of
retrenchment and reform in the ex-
penditures of the State; to the duty
we owe to ourselves and our posterity
70 pay the debt, and the only mode
by which it can be.paid-and that is
by increased taxation, and by faith
ful application Of the taxes, when
collected, to the just Indebtedness Of
the State. The writer sayss
HoN. =. CoopER.-Bv reference TO the
report of the Comptroller OF the Treasury.
fust su ubmitted 10 your honorable body,
and a few outside items, we learn the
following facts iR reialson 10 the finan-
cial condition of our State fog the fiscal
wear ending October 20, 1888:
That on the 81th Of October, 1859
Fbf4r.4 ~ a. "a. fhe Treasury, ~