davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-22
Davidson County Sunday school As
E.. seeIafsOn.l -. rI.t

secIatsOn.l Taig
As be ore announced the association held
its first meeting last night. A large au-
dience was present. The following were the
Reading Scripture and prayer by the
chairman.
Singing by the school; reading minutes
Of last meeting. ... ... -,....-'.t
Address by the chairman, A. G.. Adams.
Address on "the Importance of the Suns
day school work," by Terry II. Cshal.
Singing by the school and distribution Of
question papers. li't
New Business. .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The exercises were most interesting. The
address BY the chairman, A G Adams, set
forth the objects and purposes of the asso-
citation in most admirable m4H2~%.- The
ad4re-s on the Importance OF the Sunday
school work" by Terry III Cahal, was ex-
actly what il should have been-lucid
practical, and simple. 1t set forth clearly,
BY forcible argument and apt illustration,
the vital need and all-importance of the
Sunday school as the great christian eVan.
geliziug agency of the day, by means Of
which the children of our land can and
will be brought home to Christ.
We bid the Association God-speed. The
christian workers therein stand united
No sectarianism mars the unity of its
christian sentiment and purpose. Go on,
work and labor, aHd future generations
will rise up to call you blessed.
The Association will hold its next meet
ing the second Tuesday night in October,
at which time the queries contained in the
Question Papers will be one of the features
OF the exercises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-22
AFFpsf9,

There we're nine arrests up to midnight
Yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-22

A French expedition is to 20 to the
Mediterranean to observe the mete1ric
showers in November.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-22
OnIs OF all kinds r,r RrianI

Elegant goods OF all kinds for Bridal
Outfits; 'i- .--i
Rich Dress Silks;
Irish POpIlns, French POpIins;
MelaDge POpllnJ, ell kinds; 4 ...
Black Lyons Silks, warranted pare;
Cheap Black Silks;
American Silks, all shades;
Plaids ! Plaids | Plsids
Of all kinds, for Ladies and Children wear.
Elegant Empress Cloths, cheaper than
ever;
Black AEpaeas. the be makes;
Velvet Cloaks. Velvet Cloaks.
o
Best Mourning Goods, Of every de.
seriptiOB;
SASH RIBBONS SASH RIBBONS
JOHVin'S hid Glover, in all the new
shades;
New Prints; Q
DOmesties Of all kiHis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-22
CINCINNATI.


1lme-l:4o4 -1;444-l:4o2.
Second Race-Club purse $500; two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
DIspaieAss to the Southwestern Press asssosi'sn
NASHVILLE
The Candidates for eoysra0F Close Their
Appointments.

The Candidates fer Governor Close IheiI
Appointments.
NASHVILLE, July 3l.-The candi.
dates for Governor closed their ap'
pOintnents here to-day.
The frienGs of Gov. Senter gave
him a serenade last night, and elected
a short speech.
Gen. Stokes friends rallied in large
numbers this morning and escorted
him to the capitol with much enthu-
siasm.
The debate Wa- opened by Senter,
who introduced uuthing new, and fell
short Of the expectations of his sup
pOrters. Stoke was in fair health,
and spoke W:ih much yigOr. \ large
proportion of the crowd were negroes
and were apparently with him, and
applauded warmly. After the speak
ing Stokes was surrounded by his
friends end he could hardly get OF
from Them.
The nomination 0f , Conservative
ticket here composed Of supporters Of
Seymour and Blair has chilled the ar
dor Of the Senter Republicans.
1T is believed the majority % them
viii support Stokes. The Stokes men
have a rally tonight at the City Ho-
tel. The ,Safs Journal this afternoon
publishes resolutions to which are aP-
pended the signatures Of John Trim
bic, r. ). Weller and others, de-
nOuncing the resolutions and calling
upon all Republicans to support
Stokes. Movements OF this character
are too late. Senter viii be elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
NEW YORK.
The Ch0lera-The Broken Insurance Com
pany-- Volcanic Eruption in South America
Ear -hguakes, IeiIGw Fever, SIC.

~ 1-N-A%N~g -afA-'
NEw YoRB, July aI.-TAe Board OF
Health say they haYe effeetualy
cleaned out the eastern part of the
city, and that al of the chglera and
smallpox cdaes are entirely under con-
troll. They say that if the citizens
win Use proper care this season viii
pass upon the record a. the heaithiest
since the organization of the Board.
1t is asserted that all of the out
standing risks OF the Baltic Insurance
Company will be re-insured i'm other
solvent companies, Alter this is ef-
fected'it is believed theassets will pay
the stockholders nearly sixty cents on
the dollar.
Henry keep,a well known financier,
died here last evening.
President Grant arri Jed this morn
ing with Secretary Fish and Proceed
ed to Long Branch.
The steamships City Of Brooklyn
and America for Europe to-day took
S356, 600 in specie.
An unknown man and his wife, with
two daughters, aged about II and l.
years, were drowned by upsettlng a
small boat in North river yesterday
evening.
Valparaiso dates of July 3d say
smallpox has broken out in that city.
Col. Clarke has returned tOthe United
States.
The yellow fever ,,as maze its ap-
pearanee at Rio JaneirO.
Earthquakes continue in the neigh
bOrhOod Of Iquif The volcano Ishu-
"a, is again in action. Earthquakes
are also reGccurring at Arequippa.
There are ram0rs Of another Fenian
raid QD tie Canada frontier. Stacks
Of aTi4ss and cases Of war material at
headquarters here give color to the
probability Of the report
There are Indications that na1iel
Drew intends returning to Wall street
as an active operator, with a view OF
regaining his Former title of railroad
king.
The movement in New York stock
was attributed partly to his opera
tions.
The stock board to-day adopted res
olutiOns of respect to the memory o.
/ Mr.. Keen. nl
The detective police contradict the
statement that nearly all of the securi-
| ties Ofthc Ocean Bank have been re-
4 covered. The only clue in their hands
IS the telegram from England pub
| Tfshed on Thursday, which is to bt
worked up.
" AmOhg:the passengers for EuropI
| today We're Sir General Canning 9nl
others Of the French cable expedition
and Judge Field, Of the United State
! Supreme Court. =
Sir James Anderson was to-day il
consultation with the officers of th'
| Franklin Telegraph Company in rela
tiOn 70 a connection Of their line will
the French cable.
Il Is reported that at a recent meet
ing Of prominent New Workers a
Saratoga, Vim. b. AstOr expressed al
intention to complete the Washington
Monument at his own expense.
Receipts from internal Revenue to
day were oyer one million, and 70
| the month S2l ,55T, 600, During Jul,
last year receipts were 81, ,0tAQ, ,0sO1.
The Mexican Claims Commission
organized this morning,
John =. HOlilngshead, an old citi
zen and Commissioner of Deeds 70
many States, died to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
OBITUARY.,

William If. Sylyis, the President
of the National Labor Union, WhOsC
sudden death at Philadelphia was an.
nOuncrd by telegraph a few days ago,
was a prominent leader of the Trades
Unions of this country. lie was 4
mOuldPr by trade, but for Il number OF
wears past employed nearly his whole
time in organizing Trades Unions.
The National Union had a memksf
ship Of tEeaty-iiVC fhojiSand persons,
which IS almost entirely due to his
untiring eXertiOns. At the time OF
his death he was the editor Of the
UOrkiHQ WdR'S AdrOcafe, a paper pub
lished simultaneously in Chicago and
Philadelphia. He leayes a wife and
family il comfortable circumstances.
He had secured his means mainly by
his literary pursuits,
The death CT William Jordan, +
8. A, vino was for thirty,four years
editor of the London Literary Gazette,
is announced. He was born in 1872,
and was therefore in his eighty-Seventh
wear. He was one of the persons
present at the assassination of Mr.. Per-
ceval the ChancellOrOf the Exchequer,
and assisted in the arrest Of Beiling-
ham. tie murderer. In 1850 a pension
of el00 was granted him; and he re-
ceived handsome testimonial, the
subscribers to which were all men OF
distinction in liter3t3.e, SCIENCE and
art Among his works his :: Autobi-
Ography,v y published several years
ago, was the most successful, and will
remain one of the best volumes OF
personal apeedqte IN the memoirs %
his time.
The AeW 4ork HreR61g Posi- nl
Wednesday announces the death OF
Mr.. George Barclay, formerly Il dis.
tinguished merchant of that city. AE
ter the close of the Revolution his
father, Col. Thomas Barclay, and his
mother, a daughter of Gen. James De
Iancey, all adherents to the royal
cause, for a time chanVed their rEsf.
denee from New York 60 Nova Scotia.
There Mr.. George Barclay was born.
A liberal education and the instinct
i've appreciation of what constitutes
Spotless integrity, contributed 10 the
development of his character, Y the
vieissitAdes Of g long life Of active
business, his name wds never aSsOci-
ated with suspended or doubtful obli-
cations, and no man ever quilted COM
merce with more qntarnished reputa-
ti0n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
JAPANESE coURTsHlP.

! Fanny Foo=Foo was a japanese girl,
The child OF the great Tycoon;
/ She wore her head bald, and her clothes Wer,
made
! Half-pettieoaf, half-pantaIoon:
! Her face was The color OF lenOn-peel,
And the shape oi a tablespoon.
\ handsome young Jap was Johnny TIi-hl,
And he wore paper muslin clothes;
HsglOssy black hair on the top al MS head
In the form Of a shoe brush rose:
His eyes Slanted downward As II some chap
Had savageiy pulled his nose.
Fanny Foo Foo loved Johnny H!-hi,
And when, in the usual style,
He popped, she biu-heG such a deep orange
ilnget
You'd have thought she had too much bile.
Ii 30 hadn't been for her Slaut-eycd glance,
And her charming Wide-mouthed smile.
And Oft IN the bliss Of their newborn love,
Did these little pagans stray
All around in spots, enjoying themselves
In a strictly Japanese way;
She bowling a song 10 a une-stringed lut5
On which she thought she could play.
Often he'd climb to q high ladders top,
And quietly there rep0sei
As ~ stDed "a his head and famed himself
While she balanced him on her nose;
Gr else she would get ih pickle-tab
And be kicked around on his toes.
or Johnny would tie his legs round his neck
And tumble, and bounce, and roll;
Or over Il lot OF very sharp swords
They'd both take a pleasant sirOh;
Or hang by one ira; So. me upper end
Oi qqiis 8 luns sImboo-pole.
When they were tired, on n telegraph wire
They set themselves down 10 rest;
with an umbrella he balanced himself,
While he held her 10 his breast,
md her cream-coiOred scalp was iGEIiy laid
Right on his calico ves,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
NIAGARA FALLS


NIAGARA FALLS, July 3i-Cols
Ryan and Currier, of the late Cuban
cavalry, are still ut Clifton, Canada,
where they attract much attention
They appeared to be in no wise dis
possessed al the recent turn OF afialrs
IN New York. They look upon the
reported discussions In tie Junta as
fisore calcalated 70 injure the meu-
bers individually concerned in them
than to prove detrimental to the
cause of Cuban independence. Had
the Junta been the properly sustained
orlardians of the island, the eXpedi-
fon, they allege, would long ago nave ave
reached Cuba vi b the tarces they
we're recently compelled to abandon
n New York.
Capt. Anderson is expected to reach
here to-morrOw, when some plan IS
to be agreed upon for another move
ment,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
RICHMOND.
The Walker Party Refuse 10 Unite with tie
Wells Party.

! ne WALKER FdFLt ntil1E " NutlG WIN lhG
Wells Party.
RICHMOND, July 3l.-John II. Jen-
kens. Chairman of the State Central
Committee OF Wells Republican par
ty, having written a letter TO DR.. Gill
rner. Chairman Of the Central Coma
tiiittee OF the Walker wing. saying
That the two shaT reunite for carrying
out Republican prfnciplcs in the State.
The latter writes a letter saying the
Walker Republicans lett the Wells
party because they are opposed 10 the
Presidents policy. After asserting to
the almost unanimous endorsement Of
the Republican principles by the
white men Of the State, and asserting
that the c0lOrad people who were
ousted by the Wells leaders are now
fiOcking by hundreds 10 the Grant and
Walker standard, he concludes as fol-
lows: - You ask for 4 coalition
of the two wings OF the Rcpub-
licsn party. / cannot admit that the
party Is divided; on the contrary, /
claim the great Walker party i the
national Republican party OF y rginia,
represents the policy Of the President
Ind Congress, and ss such ! have no
desire tohail the late Wells party. !
have only 10 say we shall gladly wei
come them to cur ranks, for We are
unwilling 10 deprive any class Of citi-
zens Of the imumerthlF blessings that
must flow 10 Virginia from an une-
auiVOcal enforcement 81 those national
principles OF which President Grant
and Congress are the head and front y
Col. ThOs. L. August, a prominent
lawyer, died this morning. He was
an officer of the Fifth Virginia Regi-
mant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
nv JAMES RUSSELL LowELL,

Yes, faith Is goodlv anchor
When skies are sweet as psalm
AT the bows Ii lOlls so stalwart
In blum, broad-shoulGsress eaim.
Aud lSEea over the breakers to leeward,
'Yhe tattered Surges are hurried,
1t may keep cur heads 10 the tempest,
With Its grip on the base Of the wcri1.
In the breaking gVlis OF sorrow.
When TO Ne less feet stretch out.
- lind ip The deeps OF darkness
No footing so solid rs doubt,
Then better one spar VI memory.
One brotSSz prank of she past,
That aur human hearts may cliag 20,
Though hopeless Of shore 81 last,
To the spirit It's splenatd cOnieetures.
To the AeSh its sweet despair,
It's teaFs aier the thin-worn lOcket
With its beauty of deathlsss hair!
ham0rtale l feel It and know It;
Who doubts II of such as she's
But that Is the pang's very secret
Immortal away From me
There's narrow ridge in the graveyard,
Would scarce stay child in It's race;
Hut to me and my thought II is wider
Than the star-sown vague Of spacs,
Your logic, my friend, Is perfect,
Your morals Esest drearily true,
But ,a4e earth that stops my daTllpg's ears
Mates nltne inselsate toa,
Console II you viii; can bear Il;
'ris well-nleant aims Of breath;
Bat not all the preaching since Adam
Has made Death other than Death.
Communion in splrit9 Forgive me,
But l who am earthly and weak,
Would give all my incomes rom dream Ian,
For her rose-lssf galm On nay check
That iitLle shoe IN the corner,
So worn and Wrinkled and brown
Its motionless hollow ccnfutes you.
Aud argues your wisdom down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01

MY FR1ESpS aud the public are informed
VI that have accepted, after a careful IN
Nestigatlon, an appointment from the New
York Life Insurance Company as their Gene
raj Agent for Tennessee, and have located
myself az their branch Office, IS Madison
municate with any who desire to effect life
insurance The New York Life Insurance
Company has a claim 10 public confidence
which needs no comlnendation from me, and
bespeak for Il that generous support which
the good citizens Of Memphis have extended
70 me personally white Postmaster Of this
city. solicit correspondence from country
districts, with reference to establishing ugen-
ig@ ROBERT c. GISF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01

supply exceeded the demand, anC
loans were made at 5 per cent.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, July 31.-CottOn dull
with no sales. Wheat active at 81 II
al Is for red, and 81 20Gl 30 fol
white. Flour $7@7 80 for family
brands,
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 31.-Flour s4 00@
4 D. Corn 9I@9Gc. cats heavy;
old jGGjSc. Whisky 81 10. Pork
S33 80. Bulk shoulders l34ei sides
IT1c. Bacon shoulders 15ic; clear
sides lS46 l9c. Hams 2iG De. Lard
l9Ie. Wheat, new red, 81 20Gl %;
new white 81 4Sta1 80. Butter is
scarce and firm at 24G231c. Eggs l3ic.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Spring extra
-four 81 7JiGs7 81. Wheat 81 33l. Corn
S64C7 67c. Oats 59c. rye 97cGSI o..
Highwines 81 03. Cuba sugar 1890
I43c. Pork 533 -. Bulk shoulders
1910 13ic. Lard lS!@lS3c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIs, July 3I.-Lug to medium
tobacco So S74 to $40. Flour 500 80.
Wheat quOtably unchanged. Corn ,
to Sc lower. Oats 64GG7c. Rye 90ctG
81. Whisky 81 10. Groceries quiet
and unchanged. Pork S34 %, Bulk
shoulders IS4c; sides Ice. Bacon
shoulders l5{e; sides lS4G l9c.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July 3l.-FlOur 81 80
q 70 for supcrtine. Corn Sje. Oats
6Uc. Groceries unchanged. TuBacr.0
sales 1919 hhds at s. 80 To SIs. Pork
S33 -. Bacon shoulders l54e; sides
19@l9.c. Hams 23!c. Highwines
81 10.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3I.-Cotton
middlings 324c; sales $50
bales; receipts IS9 bales; exports 1885
bales. Gold 354. Sterling 80. New
York sight to ! premium. Flour
dull; superfne- s. 40; XX Sc j0;'
INK So -. Corn, white, 81 15G1 20.
Oats re. Bran 81 05. Hay, prime,
SOC S9. Pork dqlI al SO 80. Bacon
shoulders l54@ ice; clear rib sides 1911
G19!c; clear sides 193G20c. Hams
-otd ~ lEtTut III lieECtS, -b2Ct Keys
2l4c. Sugar, common lie; prime
lie. AIolasSes dull; fermenting G3c.
81 l75. Coffee dull; fair l5lc;
prime 1910 l6fc.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, July 31.-Consols closed at
pa; 5-20 bonds quiet at s3i. Cotton
At Havre active on the spot.
FRANKFORT, July 3l.-U. S. 90
bonds closed at Ssg.
LIVERPOOL, July 81. - Cotton mar
set active; uplands l2ji; orleans -
q l8Id; sales 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs dull; California white
wheat los Sd; Red Western 9s 3dG95
I'll. Western -four 29s Cd. Corn, No.
? mixed, 30s; old 29s. New cats ;}s
ID. Peas lis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
CINCINNATI.

CISCINNATI, July 3i.-Final ar
rangcments have been made for
wo0len exposition to open August 3,
in SentOn's building opposite Burnett
House building, throwing open from
II to that day. The formal opening
commences to take place in Pixies
Music Hall at pm. Judge Bullamy
Slower makes an address, also Gov.
Haynes. Present exhibition continues
daily till Friday, when at II am.
trade sale will take place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
The Ecumeuical Council.

The Italian correspondent of the
New York Ece7iHg Post writing from
Rome on the lst of July, says the
preparations for the Council occupy
much attention, and the Basilica is to
be at once invaded by worEmeu, VINO
are to put I'D the seats for the.dete-
gates. The prelate TO whom much
preparatory business was consigned
has been suddenly attacked with
mania, and consequently an extra
amount Of labor is TO be performed
during the summer and autumn by
his Holiness and others. Fortunately
for the Government everything with
in its borders is ren1srI.aniy quiet.
The Romans have the distinct impress
sion on their minds that France in
tends TO Withdraw her army fraIn the
Papal States in September. They are
on that account refraining from the
puerile demonstrations of which they
are 50 fond, and which are so provOk-
ing to the Government as they are i'm
potent. The dress of the Bishops at
tending the Council has been deter.
mined, and due notice thereof 0ivA..;;
by circular from, tae tt.ae Cardinal Pre-
lCCt Vi the congregation OF the Hrl l,ti-
ganda. Embroi5egY and Tissues of
gold and silver are not allowed. The
ehaSuhle must be red, and the mitre
of white silk. The Council will prob
ably have long sitting, unless a por-
tion of the church should be quite un-
represented, as there is a great Vari-
ETY. of opinion. In political matters
it viii probably see the propriety 81
silence. The German States are all
hnlding To the right Of exercising their
Judgment with regard to its decisions.
Neither Austria, Prussia nor France
will approve the doctrine of the infal.
Iibility of the Pope as dogma. The
Jesuits are most anxious to promul-
gate it. The questions Of the celihacy
Of the priesthood and of confession
will be discussed. Very strong ap-
peals by excellent Catholics art
already made against these customs
of the church for the sake OF the
priesthood itself.
"A debating society had under con.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
TELEeRAPAlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 81. - Cotton
without decided change; sales 1900
bales; uplands 33l@ 33ie. Flour
S 9066 a, closing ) to 10 cents lower.
Wheat 81 4iG1 30. Corn 75c t0sl o..
Whisky 81 10. Rice and, Coffee
quiet. Cuba sugar il@l2c. Molas,
ses dull.
The Dry Goods market exhibits
sympathies af decided character,
ON fabrics CT wooden goods.
Money-Easy and steady at 6 to Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Rey. Father
HonOratus Xaupi, native Of France,
aged eighty-three years, died recently
at Mount Hope Retreat, nearthis city.
Father Xaupi was for forty years Pro-
Gess0r Of French at Mount st. AIary's
CnlIega. NommltIshurg, MarNland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
u.A.0 D. FUNERAL NOTICE.

MAHIER-The officers and members OF
Tennessee Grove No. l and Concordia SUI
preme Arch Chapter Ne. are here9y notned
morning, az the Hall, at 81 o'clock, for the
purpose Of paying the last tribute OF respect
TO our late Brother, F.. A. AAHIER.
Members OF Memphis Grove No. .. Gle
anthe Grove No. 3, Lafayette Grove No. 4, and
Morvin $. A. Chapter No. 2, are fraternally
invited TO attend.
BY order OF the \. a.
apyl JACOB bkusfs secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
Mrs Ell wALDRAN.


rTNHE Legislature of Tennessee having au-
Il fborized the DeSoto Insurance and Trust
Corupauy TO change It's business to a banking
business under the name of the Union and
Planters Hank" of Memphis, notice IL hereby
dered books to be opened for the subscription
81 three hundred thousand dollars additional
stock at the Peoples Insurance Company, No
iG AfedisOn street, On the lst OF July next and
70 remniu open for sixty days, unless The
above shall be sooner subscribed.
WM- NJ. .FARRlNGTON, Pres't.
Memphls, June 2. 1853. le23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 O. OF. NOJICE.-DaughteTs of ,Siazae..
L. Rebekah Benevolent Society
VIII meet next Tuesday, August 7sf
Sd, at O'Clock pm. when all the 1yf.'is'
members are requested to be present prompt.
" at the time, for special and importah'
business, -.
Mrs. JAMES FLAHERTY, President;
Afrc W T. Moi vEVE9y Secretary. augl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July 3l.-Swecp-take~
for $1,000 cash, Two mile heats, four
year OIds, Valley beat Biddy Malone
By a length in each heat, Gen. EweIl
third. Time, 3;42i. Association purse,
$500, one and three-quarter mile dash,
Helmb0ld late Dublin-beat China,
Gen. Duke, Mitchell, Eingand Henry
AldebarOn. Time, 5:l3. Betting very
heavy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, July 31-FractiOnal
currency issued during the week,
$3.50, 600; amount shipped, 100000;
amount destroyed, S3i3,Sl6; national
currency issueR 2lG,G40; total circula-
ton, S299, 80, $40.
Col. Pennybacker, Kentucky State
Agent, is pronounced by his physi-
cisns to be in a dying condition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-01
CANADA.
Ornaallina Truons for lhe FrOntler

MONTREAL, July SLIT is stated
that Col. Hansen's brigade received
orders Thursday to hold all cOmpa-
nies in his command IN readiness 10
march to the frontier at an hours no.
tice. Two strong battalions were at
once mustered and now await orders.