davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
Mr.. PEABoDys LoYALTY-ANOTHER GIFT.
Mr. II, w. TAYLOR of Northampton, Massb


writes To The Springfield Iepu6ticnn as follows:
TO t Editor The Republican 10 to the charge efred
TO BY Watson Webb to-day viz that essg s.bcdN
made his donation the Peabody Institute In tie CITY ba
breaking the Rebellion AMI IN consequence OF s
sympathy theewh-wch charge Indirectly DENIED BY NJ
allow word: For several previous and ny 70 sp 100
Historical city sf Baltimore N April ls Sd hA
never been there since and Mr. Pibo first dob zoe
said Institute urie before that time " ":s eon" we
purpose Of carving bis plans one ~ whom y" NC
Hon then aBd always known as radical bop ms3
who anerward lost his life In bis abors Tor the soldiers oil ne tsh e
his death the Cnon ba"o7
clothed mourning and the whole allied With f' be-
fore len Baltimore the supper ia
the who introduced Nj Peabody 70 h fues5
This took place before April sS hr Pss9ed,
OF the h Donation know nothing MI p.ASso'
Union bat the above snow TO b f1eis wv
add time Of Mr. Peabody Donation vas e''
understood have been made 10 OF ths a S'
Peabody successful Dec3an 10 the c Q" baF
previous bis residence in Europe i0op for truth
Round H,u Northampton, Sept IL H. '" 1hN.s
short time since George Peabody esq, sgDihed IN
the Board OF Trustees OF the Peabody Institute AT Ft
body Mass desire to meet them at convenient tines
meeting OF the Board called at o'clock Tuesday,
afternoon at their room in the Institute building ME-
the President Of the Board, the Hon A A. Abbott Nhs
read 1t aloud: .,o
To ne Hon AaBorr President Of p< Irue,s Of iA' f"''d1
DEIK sin: beg herexh order Jas Tpls
This To be sdd-f ~ The mnds sb.s4
Board Of Trustees ssd used for the purposes
already defined and stated psren letters
Intersections couased which repeat in respect usss aS
addition the funds already at isDoa and ~Ahg
all the fO0 make Institute uot ohJ ndepea
wealthy sud Tat enlarge even more WsU tn
usefulness for all Which the Institute has areadN
commenced sucos.l MISSION an. With great respect ye1 oe0
dent servant OEosos fEAsepi
Mr. Peabody sim continues feeble, but cheerful anse
hopeful Tor the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE SECOND ADvENTIsTs-THEiR CONDITION
AND PROSPECTS.

The Second Advent Court meeting recently held
a Springfield Mass. highly successful
20 far AS the number OF visitors Is concerned ON sun
day about people on the ground Among the
speakers OF the week were Messrs Grant hlnes' Hem
men way, &. g. Mathewson, Hiram Munger, and A. A.
Phelps, lately expelled from the Free MethodlSts Of
Rochester and five women preachers They spoke
OF particular for the second coming OF Christ but
warned people be prepared for His speedy coming.
The thanks 10 the police. very orderly.
The Adventists make their annual camp meeting the
occasion for reading their financial reports The income
Of the Eastern branch The past year was $4,000 $4,000 OF
which Was IRON The Worlds Crisis. which has clrcua-
ton OF 800 copies. Tho Society have printed over
go pages of tracts and books during tho year oil
special and have distributed over VI 900 worth OF
tracts gratutOusly. The mission income was between
VI 900 and g. 900. Half dozen missions supported
among the freedmen OF the South with eighteen cOlood
preachers At Memphis the society have large chapel
and school successful operation; aud art building
chapes In Arkansas Florida and other places south
Elder Miles Grant was reelected editor OF ne Worlds
Criss by OF ~ to rs IL agreed to hold Con.
ference In Rochester n. Y, Nov H. 10 be composed or
delegates from fourteen 10 twenty states To form gen
eral Conference The reports show that the Al.
yensts steadily increasing minority party OH the
ground, known as the Non Resurrcctioniss" raised
during the week $500 toward sustaining their organ
The Herald Of Lis edited ny George Storrs. According
10 estimates 1910 ~ 5000 Adyentts we're at the meeting
during the week representing most Of the Western south
err. and Northern states. and Canada. Boston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
DITCHESS COUNTY FAIR.

There was large attendance at the
Dutchess County Fair at Washington Hollow OH Wednes
day. the second day Of the Far. At 10 am the racing
commenced the first for years old aud IN
der being by mare belonging 10 J. t. Dearn. The
next race for geldngs years old, TO wagon. mile
heats best in g. by l.. Hutchens bay gelding Tine,
3:O2 sos. The next race for mares years old, mile
heats best two In three, TO wagons wOH by W. H.
SuttOn's brown time, $780, $40. Al $3.50 there was
for single road horses and owned IN
the county and that had roted for money before
by X. TItuss time, 247, $50, 24G 245.
The latter very exciting and Witnessed lay
several thousand people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
TIE O'NEILL HOMICIDE.

Coroner White resumed the inquest last eve
mig Oh the body Of John oNeil who was fatally injured
during row on the corner OF First and Chnton-sts,
eboken on Monday the 9th inst DE- John Taylor test-
nel that there abrasons Oh his left cheek ana
his face was SWOLLEN Thomas Jones testlhed that ne
heard ~ murder on the night OF the oh Dnt dd nov
s any one. iouud O'Nc the morning with his face
catered with blood and large knife near him DR. Euer
made the post-mortem examination, ustIheu ''ne
beating he had received. Mrs. Kinney gave circum-
sfat account the night, aud OF his condition dunng
h week previous his death. The jury then adjourned
uitil this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
4 TRIP ON TIE MIssorRI-AMoNG rnE INDLANs.

a FTcnchman who has brought suit IN St.
Louis against Missouri River steamboat owner has re
ated hs adventures under oath. rs follows He shipped
rOustabout the steamer lrt aud left ST. Louis on
the 9Th of April for Montana. When about ~ miles be
Fort BufUrd the boat landed and he went ashore to
ascn line. This lac did IN bunglIng manner aud the
snate got angry, knocked him down. kicked ana beat
him, aud shot him in the mouth, knocking out three
teeth lie then left on sand bar without food
upon which lac remained p hours, when log hoaed by,
which ne caught, and drftcd down several hours Wien
about 10 land he seized by band OF Indians, and
taken several miles inland 10 their camp Here he was
stripped 81 all his clothing tied and suspended with his
toes just touching the ground within few feet OF hot
IRE the design being 90 roast him. During the night
half breed squaw released him. and gave him bnckskn
lpron bur his wounds bad he could not leave the
,amp Next morning the Indians drove hun away, and
he dragged himself the river bank, where he remained
two days when the steamer IacOny came along, ana
look him To Fort BufOrd There he placed IN hos
pital and furnished with clothing by tho commander OF
The post From there he sent 10 Sioux city ON the
LabaTge, aud thence 10 Omaha ON the 81. John, and
reached ST. Louis last week lie for wages for the
round Trip and his story proves true the officers OF the
boat will probably be prosecuted before the United
states Commissioner. Isl. Louis Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
EIEILn ALIVE.

Lewis Carter, cOored, while adjusting pipe
In the bottom OF well on the premises OF Mr. Alexander
Hayuer Union Hlst, was suddenly buried by the cav.
INK III Of the well Wednesday, stated IN yesterday =
TEBrNE Assistance was ut once procured TO DIG MN
out the men working all night AZ daybrcak one VI the
wofkmen startled 10y hearing the unfortunate man
cry out To them hurry up, lac was On the bottom az
The well kuee-ecp M water aud tightly wedgcd
he ~ to unable To- move twonch iron pipe was I'M
llcdatry ran down him. thus giving him air and eu-
hing the worknen Ia communicate with him. Up 10 Last
evening the men removed i've or Fix tunH Of earth. bat
thew are obliged 10 work very cautiously lest the well
enhaukncn should again cave H. IL is ehpeced That
t.tTtcr Will be rescued alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Pamyra Watson Liverpool Aug g. ,nd Qussns'e-a sp
J. via Boscn IS mdss.
St.sn.hip Isaac Bell Bourne Richmond md and pass.
Steamship Fish. New. Bedford mdee. and
AdolilA, Wright. Laggna % days logwoozi
sCHOosEks-KiEER AND CoAsrutE
Native Rh,.b.thporL New Regulns Ehtahethpst
Co1eester PoTtJ johnson. Dr. PO~ers. Port JohDsos.
I, Burlet POI johnson Ma Hamilton. Port JokIs.a
Philadelphia = n Miller, south Anboy.
Wauep SOgb Amboy j. b. Cunningham. hbsabsupsrt-
Ju.ties Rhlahe,hport : y. Thomrsou EnIsb,tepoT.
Lsmsrine BhIabebport. Motto. kfla6ehpoTt
MAfy MAsEam, Baltimore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
MONROE l6-Ssied. bark BfdeT Son no ios
brg Emily Fsbsr Norfolk for BabAdoes' sEI Dag
port spain sbd Sect Of vessels from the Roads fa
ont p Ch.ro. kr Amsterdam b,rts Delaware for DeaApn
Lamp shtsr for Savaun.h. brig D. G. Chapmas f1r ssgal
loAruVed. steamship eap Salvador no" "s-
York, King Bird. from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
H,vAN, Sept 6Tbe steamship CeOpsi arrived beles The gard
ship tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
Tur pIpToy WOODEN MILL BURNED

\ large part of the WOODEN mill AZ Rpton,
Ulster County. y. Y. comprising the north end, ioNse
ieet aud sn stories high most substantial stone struc
are erected In 1928 by Il. j. Arnold. and Che middle
cton feet square erected IN ls6o by j. W Dm!ck OF
is city. the present owner has been destroyed by fire
Loss heavy partially covered 10y Insurance. one huud.
cd and fty persons thrown ont OF employment by
the gu1a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

. At the Centennial celebration in Buffalo on
Tuesday ca President Willard Fillmore gave account
Of several meetings with Alexander Won Humboldt
which he enjoyed ut Berlin In 1850 lie had his card
with letter Of introduction from Baron Gerolt the pre-
cednR evening. expecting nothing more than invita-
ton TO CALL Humboldt was then sc years old To my
surprise, said Mr. Fillmore. just had flushed nv
breakfast the next morning Baron Humboldt WAS AN
nounced. lie had como down parposely To meet me,
and he received me with cordially that put entirely
st he tail and stouty DuAt with strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE GERMANS AND THE SCHOOLS.

preliminary meeting of the Fourteenth
Wa,d German School Committee was held last evening
at 40. 30 Broome-st Mr.. Gcrcke, u member OF the
Gsteral Committee remarked that the object of the
petition now before the Legislature not alone the
Introduction uf the language branch or our
COMMON school education, but also the improvement OF
the system OF education IN general He alluded 20 the
Prsau and other European school sysems. aud urged
unnecessary Of having every member IN each district
taxi interest Ia the proceedings likely Ia affect the
furrc OF the country. Al the next meeting officers w
...t "a 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
DINNER TO MIR. BOUTWELL,.

Collector Grinncll last evening gave dinner
IN honor Of Secretary Boutwell,, at the Union League
cab House. IN MadsOnaye The affair was strictly
private and social one. The following is list OF the
,u,.ts. ue,sr. O. W Blunt, A. B Cornell, shepard
Kuapp " r. Vcrmlyc, A. I. stewart, j. C. b. Davis
Noa- Taylor NJ Roberts Juo. {. Green, : H. Chitten
den : Hone. Il. NJ BltyhfOtd, I. T. Howe, }. u. Yer
miIyc - Buttcrleld l. T.. Morton, Elws. PicrTcpuut,
john \ Griswold. John T. Williams, Horace Greeley,
\. 4. Low, g. III. Russell John BigelOw. Col siebbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
AQUATIC.
AQDAllO'
TIE DUNDEE BOAT CLUB RACE.

TIE DUNDEE BOAT CLUB RACE.
The Dundee PATERSON Boat Club has opened
the race for scu shells on the 2sd inst to all anna
tours of the NewJersey Hudson River associations.
Mr. oNe the Dundee trainer viii enter The oe ,ra,n
ed hard for t The H. NJ A. A. have not entered lor 'he
race. ~
silver mug has been offered by the later rae IN
nnnda n an The 3Oth inst The contestants are BecK
with and lou Of the Dundees and Campben ana Haprs
Vic ~ rho q rayOrita OF HackensacE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE RED SKINS AT THE RINK.

The North Western Indians now here-some
eighteen more-dressed in costume, are TO exhibit
themselves tonight at the Fair OF the American Inst
tute No fears OF omahawks scalping knives need be
entertained for they mission ~ peace. Czens
may the Indians and world OF other interesting OBJ
iects at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Numerous large veins of gray copper ore, q
very metal and before discovered IN any con-
adorable quantity in this country, have just been found
on the north shore OF Lake Superior This metal mott
valuable for It's the best known alloy for geld s"a
silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
CRICKET.
ST. GEORGE vs. puILApELpuIA

ST. GEORGE We. PHILADELPHIA.
The game between the st. George Club of
this city, and the Philadelphia Club Of Philadelphia,
begun on wednesday morning at Camden. The Phla.
dephans were first to bat and disposed OF for H.
he 81 George went in and their last wicket fell for 40
lime enough remained for opening the second inning
ana as IL proved. sufficient TO finish It, so far IA Phs
depha was concerned. This inning Melted but Al runs
when stumps were pulled.
MANHATTAN VERSUS PATERSON.
Tbo encouragement that the Manhattan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

deeeased 20 sng the efncient secretary OF tbs .hoy
ftcv prof Buckland closed, Scion Robinson maze o.
and earnest address. Tonight the meeuhg VIII O' i'
general discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
Iu,,,noIpT AND MILLARp FILI.MORE

SAHRArn-SCHOoL Books 49, BRouGHTON i
wrslSN No ~ Bib. House hep the best variety fun all Pubsbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
FOREST CITY VS.. NIAGARA.
LA CROSSE.

The Indians will soon leave this city and
neghborhood To-day the last series OF La Crosse games
will be played at Joness Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
NATIONALS VS.. MARYLAND.

Ruus-Jeweu DsvyT, Wood and PnihAm
NATIONALS VS.. MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-The base ball match
this afternoon, between the Nationals OF Washington and
the Maryands Of this city, resulted in favor Of the latter
by a scoTe OF 23 to II.
FOREST CITY VS.. NIAGARA.
BUFFALO, n. T., Sept. 1G.-The Forest City
Base Ball Clnb OF Cleveland beat the Niagara Base Bali
Club Of this city today bya Of 30 10 a. The
tendance TO witness the the largest Of this
season. The weather was fine.
NOTES.
The game between the Anchor and Ancient
Clubs yesterday won by the former, by Of
~ TO IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

The October No. of DEMoREsT's MONTH
MAGAZINE With .pepdd Of novelties In Ladies ADD Children
Dre aud other attractive features DO not TAIL TO ,he brilliant DE
No. ready. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Paterson Clubs would play a. HC6ohs1 on TSs
Ia erroneous. Tomorrow ~ uhe .,,nr ~ "
are at the foot OF Ninth-st' hoDoHeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
HOME NEWS.
THE " RATHEa.

sswyoHs Tier Bar wind hes 10 nissSE
1919 SW.
'p@'' "a 20 DI9 sSW. oS 1B sS5'
10 3ol9 s. os y1e % % ~ A
Ras.Hs.-Honuro TO- vsy eisSa{ ron oo aver
@ IT, To- 0 20 30 But llao inches Of ram have Aben Ds
80, ,a,as Of ID, ,itJ, during the past iiI uesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

SQUIRE g. LANDER, o. Fulton-st.. New York
reliable WArCsss ehe DAsOSps choice jaw
uiHr and SLvssW.EE D.d~onds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
Announcements |

pATENTs.-MUNN & Co., No. 81 Parkrow, y.
Ter BuKoPsAs PArsSrs Have hl
% yesn slpsepcs plmphst Vi La. ssa lnsT~iheH nee
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-02-01
a GARD TO THE LADIES.

DR pr oNCo'S G jLDEN PERI DICAL
| ~ Pil Is for Fcma'eS. Iuflihlc in correcting
'fr1gllarite-. removing uh,'ruc ions of the in,th
III as ron whatever c,usc ald always success .N
Hs pre- enilvc One pil, i- n dose Female. re
Cla ~ sltna cd, or tluse spppOsn )cins ewes So
IRE can't ned against usit. these l'i,s. VIII in
ny cndit'on let they invite miscarria.e after
m n aimoni'inn u the pro rirtor assumes no r..
''oisbl ~ although their I,ildnc-s won d D'eysnt
a mi chief 10 health utherNi|. the Plus are re-
;)rnm' ndcd as most inyaiulb remedy for lie gl
'"vation of those nflering from any irreralat;as
\" ateNcr a. well IA to provcrt IN increase of ia nj
~ when health viii not pe1ni; ir; ouicing the
nerve and hrirpng back the rosy color of hei.tl"
10 The cheek of tie most delicac.
tnil aud eNpicit directions accompany each box
pricc per box. boxes, IS.
Sold in ''c'rol'tim Cent.e, by A u. MILLER l.
Cp, Soc Agents" for Petroleum Centre Pa
lAde'l by sending them u to the Petroleum Cen.
re- o cal have sc Pills -eut rcon.ii ipnii ,iiyl BY
mai - any par; e; t. q couu;ry. trc. Of ch lrgc
sod also by u G " {. 2 G ark TitusYille.
r+ 4. Il Griffith. OIL City; Fleming IL Nc.
m"; Frank in; DR. j J., Aco.nh, Tidiouie; y. 4.
'i'h on: Wnrru; and by Zone Druggist" in cysy
"i In the ii,d STATES, aud by
mi ; u. HOWE 'rm'r New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-02-01
Erie ANA gsia,sbnrslp n. a..

Erie ANA gsia;sbnrgll 81. as.
IN AND AFrhR ) NuAE ny. 2ad, 1865
~ trans WI rGn on .A..' ruf1 a, flllovs;
LEAVE l.,iE .-sut'liiwsrp
IO.Sj a m., .i't-ausll Eypc,.. tops Ut mn sis
tom, and Arrives 1t 4. AZ. y Il E Trans
i9rct % m. al y ~ rssl,c It - . IA.
and nj !ij,DIrl,h M i 90 y. m.
4.3J n. m. AccoNm liation n IN jamestown ar
Ive' a. \. x g. ". 1; Il. Transfer ut ;. 6 a
NJ. at New Castle at 90 a NJ and n
lft'shJreh at 10 10 "a m.
1-iO p NJ, Mi~ed Tr1iu caves Erie for Shror
ftl;pns 1t all intermediate sta ioi!: and N
n'ig 10 4, m
TlHrUwtTD.
1.l5 E.ie Eyp.e-s lsnye5 NeS Castle ut O. u IN
\. & q ". z. Il. Transfer ut II 10 IL m
and arrives at Erie at 81 p. IA, m1';ioi
close mnrcti B." Tor Bat, and Ming. Falls
I.35 p NJ. Eric Accommodation leaves n Castle,
7,2j IN. \ x g. ~. II. Il Transfer at %
pm, jamestown M9. 10 y m.
"'"p p ~. Nix lc,'n ea ca h igOn + II III c, AZ
iiving IL 1850 I'D.
t1'i - I-A nNt~-s soIih CONNECTS NJ Jlnesto,v'
Il I251 O. H. With I L r. Exprss f,r Flans
w. m! u'l tiiy Connect It 'lrsiis'cr " 70 pm
with : 81 G ~ Accommodation west, lor Wat
r.n. larslun AN Ci'veard
I.'l' tNpr'-- no NJ C1IurCts ~ \ e q. ~ Trans
erat 10 ~, win Mail cts, i,r hleai,iuc
frHnk'ip, AMI Oh CITY, and ut .JIuestoyD WITH !
& f. Eyn:e-. tor Franklin
Trims con 'ct a. fu'hos.r with trains "a.
Mhi"l'n- and 40 no'st' ia --t Virginia nul
Fi-'urrn c'"nec.ioN- for 'li.ul' hia I.arti,
hni-, ~ 'ir'"rs ana 'a-E,u-ttu Via PcunsyIN4uf
lHH..sl ,,ni ,oGd
Erie t.pr~- North. connects ST Girlrd wit
Lake .E're ten, W"-iwHrd fIr tirvena.
'H'c'HH Hrc .ll pIirt@ tu thr,yA.t: at Iii. 80,
PhiHl.'ph' E"c iaiirpaa ror 90 7v Ware
lr,iHv"n ti'iplr, Sc. ord win HuA4o n E.i.
Pailua i,r 'uHu,, Dunkifa, Nuin,n Falls g,,
New "rk CITY,
Il y. F'NNEY.
.....,.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-02-01

"nrcndnts La7syers. 'r2stices Of the Pearo Lard
a4en''' I'll nsa ess ari agents, Ilsuranc, ac,r,,
'pfe'smen aad etle! parties in want, AT, iar5rncs
a W. are psParei to execute % oder Al, k,cd. r.,
Nhs' hns'n'rs OF lay4l reqs,ei IN d.. .,..
u"utv - "'' '''''
"o'''Hr 7a''o's~ r*n.ct'ul'v a'ic,to4
'nNIWElL q -,.,,rp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-24
I08 PRINTING.
I08 PRINTING.
FRANKLIN
JOB PRINTING HOUSE
ANNUAL CIRCULAR.

MEHPHIs, TESN., September l, 1853.
4 Z the opening Of another Commercial
1 n Year, the Proprietor OF the Franklin Job
Printing House takes the occasion 10 con-
gratulate the Merchants ami Business Men of
Memphis upon the improved condition Of
the country, and the favorable prospects for
business the ensuing season.
During the summer, many additions have
been made to the Franklin Printing House,
In the way of new. and improved labor-sav-
ing Materials, New Scripts. Circular, Bill
Head and Card Type, Beautiful Cuts Engrav-
ings and Designs, representing all kinds Of
business, Trades and Professions, Illuminated
Borders, Nignettes, etc. etc. making the office
complete In every particular.
The attention of the Business Public is
called to the perfect machinery employed
and the extraordinary facilities for executing
every description of FINE MERCANTILE
PRINTING.
The Proprietor has been practically en-
gagged in the Printing Business in Memphis
for nearly twenty years. and it Will be his
constant endeavor, by Strict personal atten-
tion TO all orders, and by giving, in every in
stance, GOOD STOCK, FINE WORK, and Low,
UNIFORM PRICES to merit the confidence and
patronage of the Business Community.
Respectfully. ;. c. TOOF,
From present indications Knoxville
viii very soon reach a population Of fifty
thousand. especially it the price of prop
.erty is not overdOne, and rents are not
too enormous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-24
ITEMS.
EsroeF-.-fire and Death Industrial EXbl-
-BiIliards---Yale College.


bitioa--- -BiIliards---Yale College.
WAsH1SGToS, September 23.-Phelan
and Deery played a game of billiards this
evening. tive hundred points, push shots
barred. Phelan won in twenty-ons in
nings, Deery scoring four hundred and
eighty-siN.
NEW HAVEN. September 23.-The cor
nsr stone Of the new Divinity Hall ior the
theological department OF Yale College
was laid yesterday afternoon.
ST. JOINS, September 23.-Further in
vestigstion concerning the discovery Of
the skeletons Of a woman and child near
Lock L4moud leaves no doubt that a
double murder has been committed. A
man named Kane Is in custody on sus-
picIon of being the guilty party, and the
bodies are supposed 10 ba those OF his vile
and child The affair has caused great ex-
element Ia the community.
A terrific thunder storm occurred At
Yarmouth yesterday morning. The house
OF Joe Hamilton was struck by lightning,
and himself and wife instantly killed.
The house became ignited, and bed-rid
den daughter persisted in the hames.
LONDON. September 23.-An enormous
crowd visited this city. Fully $1,000
strangers arrived by special trains. Ad-
dresses were presented 10 Governor-Gen-
eral Young by the City Council and Board
OF Trade, at his hotel, al two o'clock yes
terdsy. Prince Arthur, with Governor
General Young, rode 10 the Industrial
Exhibition grounds, whore addresses were
presented 10y the Agricultural and Art
Societies. The Prince and Sir John Young
then went through The Exhibition
grounds, whore an immense crowd WAS
present. An American flag, which had
been hung in the decorations, WAS pulled
down and torn to pieces! At o'clock
much excitement prevailed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-24
WASHINGTON.
The President, and How His Time was Oe-
cunied Yesterday.

WAsHIN0ToS, September 23.-The time
OF the President to-day has been devoted
10 business with the Postmaster General,
Secretary Of the Navy, and the Secretary
of War. A large crowd Of visitors were
present, but were not able to see the
President because Of important business
with those officials.
The committee of le0, hsretofoee sp-
pointed, met tonight. and resolutions
We're appointed for the appointment of u
Ommittea of fifteen to report at an adj
journed meeting on the outlines Of plan
for grand international Exposition At
Washington in ISL. Ii was suggested by
one OF the speakers that the Exposition
be held on the Washington Monument
grounds, and that the surplus funds, if
any, be appropriated 10 finishing the
monument.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-24
NOTICE.

ID ECEIVERS OFFICE,
IL TENNESSEE NArIONAL BANK.
MEMPHIS, September y. 1853.
The sale Of the Assets of this Bank VIII be
continued