davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Oi.s.lsAs. to tn. Southwestern Pres. Association
THE CAPITAL.
The Tennessee Manufacturing Company.

The Tennessee Manufacturing Company
NASHVILLE, August 2S.-The sub
scription books of the Tennessee Man
ufaeturing Company were closed to-
day. the capital stock of S30d, 900 hay
inc been an taken. The company
will proceed at once to erect a large
cotton mill and other buildings on
their grounds i'm North Nashville.
The enterprise is in the hands ofsome
of NashVille's best citizens.
THE EIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
The Republican meeting mentioned
Yesterday FeaSsembled to-day, the
Hon. Jn0. Trimble in the chair. Res
olutjous were adopted calling upon
GOV. Senter to convene an extra st.5-
sion of the Legislature for the purpose
OF taking action upon the 10Th amend
ment. There being no question m the
opinion of the meeting OF the cOnsll-
flltional election and validity OF that
body. their reasons viii be submitted
10 GOV. Senter immediately in a
written note by Horace Maynard,
chairman.
KICKING AGAINST THE PRICKS.
4 committee of eight, one from
each Congressional District, was ap-
Dointad TO prepare, and did prepare
and report Il memorial to the people
OF the State and to Congress, setting
forth briefly and comprehensively the
history of the late canvass, showing
stupendOus frauds perpetrated, and
pronouncing the electiona a revolution
under the forms of a popular election,
protesting against and denying its va
fidity, etc. The memorial covers
eighteen pages Of fOolscap, and will be
published and circulated extensively
throughout the State as soon as posi-
ble. The memorial does not ask for
Congressional or Federal interven-
fiOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
Alabama News.

-Deaoiur can now happily boast OF
q new Democratic paper, called the
Decatur Times. 1t Is edited by OGI
clever and talented young friends, IT.
wing Root and 5. p. Rather, Esqs.,
formerly Of Tuscumbia.
The Athens Post of Saturday SAYS
terrible tragedy occurred at Moul.
ton, Lawrence county, on last Satur-
day, and which hurried into stepnity
very worthy young man by the
name of 7. Il. McKelyy, by a Mr..
Hill. We understand it was a cold
bloOded murder. No particulars,
in Sumter county, on the DIST. a
band of disguised men went to the
house of DR.. Choutteau in Livingston.
broke in the windows, and one put his
head in, when he was killed by John
COblentZ, who was then killed by the
band. The band took OFF their dead
comrade. At the same time another
band attacked the house of George
Houston, cOlored member of the Leg
islature, wOunding him and his son,
and one Of the band was wounded.
The EIorence Journal publishes
the name Of Prof. b. F. Meek, of Tns-
calOOsa, as one of the instructors for
the coming session in Wesleyan Uni
VeFsity, al that place.
selma got the first bale Of new
cotton into the Philadelphia market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
Tennessee News.

The Dyersburg Gazette has re.
ceived onions nine inches around.
-Gadsden needs a teacher fnr q fine
] school, says a 1g&k..He correspondent
The Fayette O5Se7rer nominates
Robert S. Woodward, Esq, of Lin.
coin county, Tor State Treasurer.
Prof. Hawthorne, Of Louisiana.
has been elected ia clair of Ancient
Languages in West Tennessee Col.
lege,
The Jackson Hhig remarks Zone
of the first duties demanding atten-
tiOn when the Legislature meets, will
be the repeal of the law creating an
official advertising paper for each
Congressional district"
The brownsville Bee, of Friday,
says the Liberal party is to be the tail
end of the Radical party with a new
head to it. Not for Joe" if you
please, gentlemen.
-The pyershurg Gazette says the
survey on Che Mississippi River Rail-
road has reached Ripley, and will at
once proceed to the county line of
Lauderdale aud Dyer.
The area of land planted in cotton
this year is said to be fifteen per cent.
greater than the planting of 1868. The
State of Tennessee has less planting
this year than last
Capt. William T. Welcker, form
erly of this State, and late of the Gem
federate army, has been elected Pro-
tesSOr OF Mathematics IN the UniVer-
sitY cf California.
The Banner learns from MIR. t. p.
Bateman, of Savannah, TepRessee,
that the remains of q mast0don have
been recently discovered in Lick Creek
near the Tennessee river, below Old
Perryyille, and within a short distance
Of Walkers Landing.
The Union aud Ameriean SAYS: A
West Tennessee correspondent sug-
gests Dorsey b. Thomas for Speaker of
the Senate, and the. Memphis &ssa
names Edmund Cooper for tlhe place.
Either will make capital presiding
officer.
The Nashville onion and Amelf-
can of Friday SAYS: "Our country ay-
changes" are merciless ON the Ball-
Bey and its neY paFy, and our con.
tempGrary ret9rts by calling them
Hlittle penny-rOyal newspapers and
"merely third-rate newspapers"
The Nashville Union and Amey'i-
can, ever dignifiad, upright, honest,
and modest, in its issue Of lridaY
says: Our city contemporary, il We
correctly translate the Bd,ne7.'s Latin,
Gf ye.terday-pdiI non sine p1irere
-evinces adesire for a contest in the
dust, a ground seufile for the charac-
ter of newspaper leadership at the cap
ital. We are instinctively snd ipfiex-
IDLY opposed TO any such eantest, and
dec,ine ia engage ia it.
The Gallatin ElpQRlissse of Thurs
day saysi Several Tennessee papers
are expressing their doubt as to the
propriety of calling State Conven-
ton. We had thought that if the
recent election settled SaYthing at all
it was that very question, This was,
in fact, the very point that was decid-
Ell. The election OfSenter was q DI6sa
incident. The people, in thelE most
authoritative manner, have demanded
a Convention, and the duty Of the
Legislature, ifthern is aug meaning at
all in our fOEm of Representative gov
ernment, is simply to provide for its
assembling. 1t is too late now to dis
cuss its prOpriety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
Mississippi News.

The Aberdeen Examiner saws tina
there are now about ninety hands al
work on the Branch Railroad, and thC
work Is progressing very rapidly.
The Mississippi Baptist Sabbath
School Convention will meet at Craw.
iordville, Lowndes county, on the 9th
OF September, proximO.
Judge Dent, who is spoken Of a.
the Conservative Republican eandi-
date for Governor in this State, will
stump the entire State, whether he
receives the nomination or not.
aCThe Meridian Daily Ga-ehe Of
Thursday says: Judge Dent is no
doubt IN jackson by this time, and
we presume he will let our people
hear from him in short time.
An enterprise is ON foot 10 build q
railroad from Brusnwick, Ga. 10 Ne
! ridiah. The parties said to be AT the
/ head of the enterprise have the capi-
tai and energy to complete it.
The fernando Press says: Gen.
! A. NJ. West, who was spoken of in
connection with the candidacy for
Congress in this district, is reported to
have declined running upon the bit
Ter end " ticket.
Albert ID. Turner, a young man
twenty-five years of age and of re-
spectacle family, shot and Killed a
promising young lawyer named Jeffer-
son ID. Hyde, at Quitman on Monday
last.
The removal, by Gen. Ames. of
Mr.. Warner, Secretary of State, has
greatly increased his popularity in the
county of Madison. He is one of the |
most popular men in that county with |
the blacks, and since his removal the !
latter are rallying under his banner
by the hundreds.
The fernando Press of Monday !
says: son Monday last in the after |
noon, about one mile southwest of our |
town, ON the road, Bob Wisa and /
Humphrey stokes, both vOiOred, had |
an alteration about nothing, when |
Humphreys shot Rob with a GUN
loaded with bueksh0t. The wounds !
are represented TO be serious,
The HeFnand0 Pres of Monday |
saysl We learn that tie Radical party
IS very busily engaged in organizing |
secret party in this State called the |
" Union Aid Society" The initiation |
fee is 81 80. The object is, like that of !
the = Loyal League Party" to array
the blacks against the whites. We
advise the cOlOred people to keep
away from these secret organizations.
1t is for the purpose of getting what
little money you have. /
The ArOakhaven Southern Journal
saysi We have again TO chronicle an
other sad affair which happened in
our town last Saturday evening-the
killing of DR.. NJ. V. Cook by DR.. Da-
Wis. The difficulty arose about a truss
which DR.. Davis had purchased from
DIR. Cook and refused to pay for. Some
harsh words followed, when one of
them proposed, and it was fairly un-
derstOOd between the parties, to 90
out on the street and have a flsticuff.
DIR. Cook divested himself of his coat
and went tn meet his adversary, when
llT; IA rushed upon him with a knife,
intiieting such wounds that proved |
fatal in few moments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
LOUISVILLE.
The Bald easle EXPLAINS Himself:


LOUISVILLE, August 2s,-The Con-
Tier's Washington special sage that
Congressman Stokes. having become
somewhat frightened at the COM
Enents Of Gov. Sentpr on the proposed
removal of Federal OliicehOldeTs in
Tennessee, rushes into print to-day,
through FOrney, and denies that be is
here for ANY such purpose. lie says
he has made 40 appeal 10 the Admin
iStratiOn for any office, bat is here 10
take counsel from his friends on what
he regards aS the alarming condition
of affairs ia the State Of Tennes-ee-2
condition, hc says, which is preciPi
tating il into the hands of the Demo-
crats.
NATIONAL EXHIBITION.
81 has been proposed to hold an in
tcrnatioGal exhibition at the capital
of the United States early IN the year
1871. This project having met the
warm approval Of some of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens, a
meeting fDr the purpose Of effecting
an organization viii BE- held in the
city of Washington, on Friday, Sep
tember 10Th.
TIE LIQUOR TAX.
A circular from the internal ReVe-
nue Bureau to assessors throughout the
country, allowing them to grant re-
tail liquor license to wholesale deal
ers. has had the effect TO increase the
revenue on the one hand, while on the
other IL has opened the door to fraud
bv relieving Il wholesale dealer of
many OF the restrictions which are not
imposed on retail dealer, and by
combining the business of the two,
wholesale and retail, has made the
application of the law pretty liberal.
BENEVOLENT BLACKS.
Some Mississippi negroes sent the
treasurer Of the Lincoln National
Monument some two or three hundred
dollars worth of neat looking COnied-
crate money to-day as contribution
90 that object.
STATE N EMBRYO.
a letter reached here to-day rom
Arkansas, says that a movement was
ON foot there to cut of two tiers OF
counties in the western part OF the
State and join them to the ChOctaw
aud Cherokee Nations, for the purpose
OF forming new State organization.
The plan Is to be submitted 10 Com
gress AT the coming session.
POSTAL MATTERS.
1t il stated to be the intention Of the
POst0fiice Department 10 annul the
contract for printing postage stamps,
owing 10 the fact ti,at the new issues
have been successfully cOahteFfeited
BY the photographic process. "
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Letters received here to-day from
officers in General Jordanls commShd,
in Cuba. speaks IN very tlattering
terms Of the prospects Of the reyolu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
Crop News.

The Griffin (Ga.) Sur, of the 2lSt,
says: 'COttOn fields that promised a
month ago TO yield 1900 to I20G
pounds of cotton to the acre, will not,
at best, make more than tWQ-thirds,
and without a great change, win not
yield even half. Six to a dozen dead
b0lls on stalk will drop at the touch.
BOlls are very small, and forms dry
up, die and drop of.
A letter from Lowndes county,
Ga, dated August 18th, says: ''The
cotton crop is in a great degree q fail
ure; three weeks ago The prospect
| looked fair, but rust has come upon
the weed, stopping its growth, and
| the leaves and forms have fallen Otto
fearful extent, so that a very small
average crop may be counted on from
Southern Georgia"
The searcy White county, Ark. }
Record Of the 2lst, saysj ''S0me
sections have suffered a little from
drought, but as general rule White
county is all right. The late rains
have brought the farmer 'Out of the
suds.' The farmers faces wear more
pleasing smile lately"
The Caddo Q4a.) Gazette of the
18th, says: "FrOIn our exchanges we
are Informed that in every section the
grain crop is fair; hut the prospect OF
fine cotton crop is 3 subject of gen
eral 10y, There would seem 10 be no
cause of fear of a decline in prices.
Should the Southern States produce
1900, 900 bales the present year, it
would be only three-fifths of the crop
OF 1860, and Furthermore, it is stated
that in Asia and Africa the nrQdgofia1
has greatly declined. In 1868 Egypt
nroduGed 40l, Ill bales, and In 1868,
i93,035 in 1868, India produced ,S40,-
64S, and in 1868, ,420, $40 bales. That
fearful raYager, the worm, may yet
cut off the crops below the present
calculation, but that, instead 81 dt-
minishing, may exhance The price"
The IaGrange (rexas) Democrat
says: "Worms, the great enemy of
farmers, have made their appearance
in many of the cotton fields through
oat the county. In some sections of
the county the worm has already
made one inroad and has disappeared,
while at other points they are just
making their first appearance. ThoGe
farmers with whom we hive con-
Yersed, assure US, however, that they
viii make oyer an average crop as
N alters at present stand,
The MorFistoWp Elst rennessee)
Ggzetfs ssysl tAfter pretty general
inquiry from the farmers throughout
this section, we are satisfied that not
more than half a crop of corn will he
raised in this "neck'0 the woods"
No amount of rain now would re-
trieve the damage done by the pro-
tracted dry weather. Accounts SINH
larry unfavorable come from the adj
joining counties. The opinion is gen.
eral that there will be but little, sfahy,
surplus for market, even With favora-
hle Seasons until gathering time"
Cane and corn crops of Louisiana
are represented as fine. In some hars
ishes cotton promises well, Ia Others
very heavy rains fell over week ago,
and tnere was expressed fear Of rot
of bolis, and worms We're depredating.
Excessive rains have damaged cotton
in the Southwest, and excessive heat
has damaged it iH Georgia. Can there
Do anything but short crop? Ii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
short, must not the prize be very

short, must not the prize BE- very
high?
The Brownsville (Tenn.) Bee oil
Friday says: "Our prospects in Hay
wood are fair, both corn and cotton.
Where they have been well cultivated
they are really splendid, where poorly
worked they are poor. Probably hall
of those planted were well cultivated
and the remainder varies. The crops
are there to show for the work done
on them. We will make plenty, let
US have peace." :"
The fernando (Miss.) Press says:
''The cotton crop of the county is re-
ported to be in u falling condition.
The recent drought has caused the
cotton to throw OF to a very heavy
extent, and we hear complaints from
different parts of the county of rust
damaging the crop materially"
The Athens (Ala.) Post says:
There has been considerable rain
throughout the county in the last few
days, though we fear rather too late
to do a great deal of good. The re-
ports of corn are rather diseOuraging
Cotton is opening very rapidly, but a
good yield is not anticipated. Farmers
are now engaged in pulling fodder.
The Montgomery Ala. State Jour
nal says: We understand from the
farmers that cotton is opening very
rapidly, and the picking season will
soon be inaugurated in earnest. We
hear hut little complaint about labor
ers this season, and everything indi-
Gates that Il good crop will be gath
cred.
The Newton (Ala.) Star says:
The crops i'm this section are generally
good, and we hear less crodking on
the part of our farmers this season |
than at any time since the close of !
the war; and unless we are attacked !
by that merciless scourge, the cotton !
worm, we may safely count upon a |
yield of both cotton and |
corn.
The Fayette (Ala.) Uatchmaa |
says: So far as our observation ex-
tends, crops as ii general thing are |
good. There has been great improve |
ment since the late rains. We occa-
'iOnally hear a farmer say that he has |
he best prospect for cotton crop that |
ne ever had and occasionally We hear /
/ similar remark in regard to corn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Cott0n steady
sales 800 bales; uplands 3434@S5c. Flour
s. 65a6 -, closing 5a lee lower. Whisky
Il Il. Amber Tennessee wheat 81 $50
] 81. Corn SI@l ls. Rice Iirurer at SEM
912c. Coffee duh. Sugar quiet; Cubs
l46l2l{c. Molasses steady.
Dry GoOds.-Business is decidedly bet
ter, and in some branches very active, oc-
casioned partly by low freights and the
recent firmnessof the cotton market, and
stoppage of the Philadelphia and other
mills for want Of water. Prices are gen
orally steady, and a disposition is mani
Tested to put uE the price of low prints q
per yard, but il viii be streuu2Isly OPP
posed by jobbers. Heavy sheetings are
firm at To- "a l7c for best brands. such as
Appleton \ and Atlantic 4. Greenyilla
\ 4 is selling at Toe.
Moncy.-Money il easy and abundant
at 5G7 per cent. The bank statement
shows the banks still contracting, and
legal reserve i down "A million and half
Sterling is nominal at 81, ,09la. Gold un-
settled: il opened at 2llz, fell 10 33ai, and
closed hrn, at 24ls. The carrying rates
were e per cent. CieaFagGes Sl7l ,nOO, ,O00.
Exports to-day Sl5.Gl0; Tor the week SlGS,-
500. Governments strong. State bonds
dull; old Tennessees 81 "a: new 523.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
MINOR TOPICS.
Base Ball.

LOUISVILLE, August 2S.-The Hay.
makers, of Lansingburg, New York,
beat the KentuckYs to-day at base
ball, scoring 81 TO II.
NEW ORLEANS. August &.-Ihe
baSe-ballists are having tOrchlight
procession in honor of the SOutherns
Club, inst returned from successful
Western tour.
RAIN At LAST.
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-It is
raining tonight for the first time in
several weeks. Dispatches from the
South report refreshing showers.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-First
rain tonight for twenty-fOur days.
CANDY ON HIS HIGH HORSE.
RICHMOND, August 2S.-Gen. Can
by has issued an order altering the
time of paying the six months inter
est due on the State debt, under the
stav law, till the Both of September.
Ali executions issued are stayed until
that time.
THE SNIYTHE LOSES $1,000.
=RoCHEsTER. August pa room at
The hotel occupied by Miss Smythe,
the gymnast, was robbed last night OF
S4DDu.
THE TURF.
The tr0i al Prospect Course was Won
by Lady ThOrne IN three strait heats.
1t was well contested most of the dis
tance. Time, 2:304, 2:2Ol and 2:204 F;
Goldsmith Maid a bad second, and
American Girl worse third.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
CHICAGO, August pa freight
train on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Peoria Railroad ran on a small bridge,
which gave way, precipitating the eh-
gine and two cars into the water.
The engineer and brakeman were
killed, and a fireman had his leg
broken.
The house of George Wheeler was
struck by lightning near the same
place, and Dir. Wheeler Instantly
killed. At Newton three houses We're
struck by lightning, killing one man
and severely injuring two others.
HEAVY ROBBERY
PHILADELPHIA, August 3S.-The
amount stolen from the Office of the
receiver Of taxes last night, il report
ed AT $4,000, OF which a.. .A0 were in
checks, drafts, Se.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
An American Released Execution of Rob-
hers

An American Released Execution of Rob-
berS
HAVANA, August 2S.-An Ameri-
can named Andrew Whit, who has
been confined seven months, has been
released by request of the Consul.
The volunteer guard on duty in the
suburbs shot two men to-day for sedi-
tiOus language.
An attempt was made last night to
rob the CustOmhOuse but failed. One
Of the robbers was shot and arrested.
Mai. Roberts has resigned the Presi-
dency of the COnfiscation Bureau on
account of the pressure of actual busi-
ness. The present chief Of the Treas
ury Department was appointed his
successor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
Prim Grown Mauaanimous.

MADRID, August 2S.-There Will be
no farther trials by the council of war
for conspiracy against the life of Gen.
Prim at Barcelona.
A movement is on fOOttO make Ser
ranO King of Spain.
Gen. Carlos has been appointed Lieu
tenant Governor of Cuba.
PRIA's TRIP TO PARIS.
Escalante is dead. There is much
speculation here as to Gen. PRINTS
journey to Paris. The supposed OBJ
ject is TO confer with Napoleon on the
situation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29

OUR STOCK BEING LARGE AND COM
" plete. purchased from manufacturer and
first hands. at lowest igurers and shipped at
cheapest freights ever known In Memphis,
We are determined 10 offer such Inducements
to the merchants OF the surrounding country
as will in future make IL plainly 10 their in
terest to trade IN Memphis, and with US. In
order that there may be no misundsrStand-
ing on this point, we say plainly that We
Will. ON SANE DATE AND WITH SANE QUAIL
ITY or GOODS, DUPLICATE Any CASH oRDER
FILLED IN LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI OR 81
LOUIS, transportation added.
We have now in store and TO arrive:
400 pieces and half pieces Ky. Bagsing
1900 bundles Iron Ties, best makes;
so casks Clear Bacon Sldes;
20 casks Shoulders;
65 hhds. louisiana Sugars
100 ahts. Hard Sugars
80 tes. S. C. Hams
800 kegs Leaf Lard
400 cases CAady Lara
Is l;sTees Lard;
$50 sacks Fair 10 Choice Coffee
50 pockets lava Coffee
zoe cases and pound Oysters
200 kegs haiis;
100 boxes Candies
100 halt asxes Candies
l01 0Ge quarter boxes Candies
100 boxes Pearl Starch
100 boxes Y. E and g. E. Soap
500 bags assorted Shot
200 barrels Superiine Flour
250 barrels XX and Xxx Flour
Is barrels Fancy Brands Flour;
so barrels Golden Flake Fi0ar---our
own brand, and the best Flour in
market
200 barrels 4. D. Meal;
100 barrels aRd half barrels whisky;
"a barrels Bourbon and Rye;
100 oaddies Bright "a Tebaec5
25 boxes Tobacco
100 kegs choice hOlassess
IS barrels and half barrels AOlasses
300 barrels kanawha Salt, Etc.. Etc. Eic.
An Inspection OF our stock and prices wiz
- 20 the advantage of ALL CLOSE CASH ots
APPROVE Ed lIAE EUNERS and We cordially in
Ftte all suoh % give uS call.
- Orders by mail viii always secure our
prompt attention.
T00E, PHILLIPS & CO.,
aul5 268 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29

ten. and communicate details to sus-
tain anticipations. The fall campaign
promises to be a very earnest one, ana
likely to decide the contest before De
cember.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29

1T Is beiieNed, indeed, proven to be
& fact that the troubles in Burke
county, Ga, originated in the killing
OF the negro Lewis by one of his ewn
color. The leading negro rioters are
under arrest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
NEW ORLEANS.

New GHLEANS, August 2S.-Cotton. no
sales; receipts - bales; exports 474 bales.
Flour. low grades scarce; SUgertine s. 81:
NN S6 30; Xxx IS 90. Corn dun; mixed
g5c; white S7c. Oats duh; new G5tlGSc.
Hyan Il %. HAY S2GtG =. Pork held at
50 30. naGOn firm; shoulders lose; sides
l9lstal92{c. I.afd, fierce. 20lzc; keg z2Iz
a BE. Sugar, prime, l4ai4l. TO-. Molasses
reb0iled, 60t1 zoe. Whisky, Western rec
tilted, 81 81 sal 30. Coffee. fair, l56
l5Ic; prime l6l+GlG4c. Gold 33lE. Ster-
llnn tnlE. New y Nork sight :. preminm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
nus OOtNs
npfaneps nf the Ernnfi

ST. PETERSBURG, August 2S.-Lem-
berg and Warsaw are TO be made first
class fOrtreSseS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
CHICAGO.

CHCAGO. August 22--Flour, spring ex-
ira, - sTiz47. Wheat 81 50. Corn 81 "a
SSc. Oats l5iz@4Jo. BYE 81 s@95c. Bar
lev 81 p. Highwines 81 Is. Cuba sugar
l3l l.0lflzc. Pork S33 -. Lard l9c. Sides
To- j@l6Zc; shoulders l3l4c; hams lS@