davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-29
pDLTEfcIL.

It ts proposed in North Carolina to tsnpcaeb
Governor f1cldeu aud Chief Justice Pa-sons. TIE
Raleigh Sentinel approves OF It.
Charles j. Faulkner has been urged in some
qca1ers as Gnited States Senator from r1sytria.
bu; he has written and caused 10 be published d
letter, IN which he says he Is At this tine wbolly
incaracitated, under the Fourteenth Amendment,
ttosn hc1dlnE aHy once. either under the Federal
or State Government Since the war he has been
quietly following his professional and agricultural
pursuits.
Further tesusns ftnZn A1ahzu4 show that The
Republicans have rot lost the Legislature, bns
have ms]orify OF seven On 1oiut ballot. Tats
VIII probably ASSURE the rcturn Of My. Warner IN
shc Seuatc OF the Cnttcd Staten. The Republic
cans OF A:aoama have declared In faror Of pen.
e7A A1nncAty, instead Of the p:csc.1pt1ye pollcs
*hlch has been brought to jndgm mt il Missouri,
tennessee, North Carolina, 4ud West Virginia
an enoft n being made IN Kentaeky to warm
into political life Ex-Governor Bertan M,eot1p.
The Governor Is oae Of thoge eu,inep, ccnserya.
i've fossils who disappeared from the surface
during the rebellion. The oniy disstncutsnab,e aet
OF h's NE vas ln ftfuslnE, In a tnsu1lpc manner,
10 f1Enish slnglc nan from the sar-e,1 sail" u
project me nAftoaa! capital when President L,r-
coin nadc his frss demand for troops. He has
rever distinguished himself stnce,
The NEXT State Senate Of Peuusy.ranls IL
puolicans, a. 1t now Stands, but there Is = va
cancy, caused By the death OF Hon WlIjau II.
Wa's, tn the Fnst Senatorial Dtsttc*. THIS d1s-
sfiet comprises seven wzras In Philadelphia and
Aspec:A election has been ordered for December
- MI VISIT wasa Republican, but the district
which he represented Is nearly equally divided IN
politics During the rrcent contest the Repuhu-
cans weEe split into two factions, and the feeling
between them WAS bitter. This division nss not,
asyet ceased to exist, anl there ere several can
dldates in eaeh faction anxious to nn Mr.. Watts
place. The Democrats. accordingly, seem to
have the advantage, and n2J oo:aln control Of
the STATE Scna'e On aecorns Of Republican dis
Sessions
The New York Tsmss Of the estn says:
d" Everybody kno15 that the target companies
arc unnlu4ated nuisaccea and demofanE!rg
agencies, but nobody knows it 80 vel ss shote
NEo are, Of ever have been or ever exptcs to be.
csrdtdaifs for puh.lc once. They Know how
ioaier. with an sye 70 the main chance, Gets To-
gtlheF Fang Of h1n!sers aud 1eyiea black-maI1
On tie politicians Of his wa1d 70 equip hls oou-
pats. and, that feat being achieved, Captain Of
hLrte at ftttheaoters, Wild, by threats OF giving
Ills irducnee to the otnef uau dire iptp the poeE-
cts Of the Democf1t8 and Republicans with II
ms-kah!e trupart4itf. TheJ t2ec tribute pr1uct-
rally Ia the shade OF ptlxea 10 be 4no{ for by lot
Of fel1oNa who AEe utterly unable to hIt auT marx
When epbet, bot Art usually drunk On frte IInp0I
, 1870-11-29

MSle ~ nanHs a9esne' ne saAss taey now
I,aid under different foFrs. Nothing won'd b.
xand ana 'ae M .oahs 9oW pad the banks
Do The private hanks nav A. rnch inv
on their capital na the National p,nts2
Every Assessor knows they do moi. when
,lev arc chilled nm tn rnata a raror, ~
thei1 capitaI. The general rula IL to ro,ort
that it is invested in Federal bonds and
not liable to taxation. Tho amonnt of
capital invested in nriyata BANKING
in The United States in mpcb ,raataV
than in National Banks. Thera are ner.
haps, ten times as nanv of thesa shaviny
sbons as regular hanks INT how ,,nc},
tax do thew all nav7 Not a f,nr3b n,,+
es much as tie Nationa, Banks If the
latter were abolished as advocated bv ANN
Western Democratic ,,aners ano,hcT br,od
of nrivate usnrv shons uon1d sn,inc mn tn
take their places. which xonld as.
cane ta1ation Is nr;vata monev,
lenders now do. md Of the seven,asn
millions of taxes now paid by .tae National
BSnks, from twelve 10 fourteen of it would
lie lost 10 the national, State, and munici-
pal treasuries, by erasions and conceal
ments, in the way mentioned.
Ii is not true that the ssamount now paid
10 the banks for interest On their bonds
would be saved" The banks draw interest
on S3IO, ,c0O, ,0H0 Of bonds, but thew can
, 1870-11-29
PROTECTION AND PRODUCTION.
The Boston -Adrertiser asks the follow
fY,T or1cst1of

C.:fltN4 hub61tL&HCt In 4o&nt Ot3CF Nay.
This is one of the fayorite questions Of
lie protec.ionists in meeting the objeo-
tions to special legislation taxing the many
f"r The few. Before the present tariff, un-
der the free-trade tariffs Of 46 and sc, the
ssoenakcrs of the United States not only
supplicd tho whole domestic market, but
exported very largely. TIE tariff on the va
.ious articles entering into the composition
1t boots and shoes has SO enhanced the cost
OF the completed article, that We are shut out
uf the foreign trade, and are now confined
IL the domestic market Tho tariff has
Iddcd to the cost of the materials in the
sEoc, md given no corresponding increase
to the wages Of the IAborer. But, apart
from tie actual facts in tho case Of the
manufacture Of boots and shoes, no such
result would follow the repeal Of the dn-
ties on Imports No country ever imports
any manufactured article which it can
produce at home, unless the capi-
tal and Labor: that might be employed
in that line are, for the time, other
wise more prodtably employed. If the
capital and labor employed in making boots
and shoes could DO miro prof.ably EN-
ployed in any other production, they would
abandon TINT trade, no matter what the tariff
might be; and so with Ill other industries,
1t is mere question Of profit. The pro.
duction OF spices in New England
is possibility; but capital and
labor will not engage in the business,
, 1870-11-29

rortatiou is sadly in need Of laborer., Sixty
dullara per month will not tempt deck hands
fur tho stcamloats, md tho landings arc
crowded with sugar and cotton, waiting
transportation 10 New Orleans Yet, in
New Orleans there are thousands OF unem.
rloyed laborors,
, 1870-11-29
Tta- e'.diag- -
June 81, 1861. s3!f s,9s8 47Ek11 :as t6 2.
Jute 81, ls5s... 1911 Isl 1899 ssl e95;sEI ii
1uLe 5p. lsE9. x1,94rst| 6961,s4| 1852 81 II
SoEc VI lsse-..t 9,l9c.svl s,os9asl $50 I'll 81
Tta- ndiag-


I would further suggest such m amendment
Of Section 3, act Of March ?, 1867. as shall re-
qr1re the Clerks Of the several United Siate4
courts to report to this bureau in cases a1i:ipg
under Internal Revenue laws, as they are NOS
required TO do il all ea.es to the Solicitor OF
the Treasury; and also = further provision
rubject,ng Clerks, as District Attorneys sati
United States Marehals now are, to the proper
rnles and regulations established in ruEeu snce
Ct Law By the Commissioner Of Internal Nes-
enue-
Estimate Of the ANIMAL receipts in each stase
and Territory from internal ta1ntiUn slsss toe
nf InjY IN sha11 he In f1u {QfCee
, 1870-11-29

Tho Saginaw (Michigan) En.erpri.e has
IN article on aalt and lumber, in which il
appeals to the new1y-elecsea Representa-
tive in Congress from that district In
Join in efforts 10 save our salt and lumbar
Interest from 1uiu." This salvation con
, 1870-11-29

'E. careh ltcausc four II. 81 Alsies5 AMI two
at Rafrf. These ffrru Al2!c nre nov With the
LnEfe Army, The tTp othtTa a:.a AZ Paris.
tEscsp<u telausc at Algiets.
In adittian to the few regulars left, the
drros troepe. rrtIfoIced by numerous recruits
AMI a.e'rns 4Eil''asrts now fern rte ruclens Of
the French io1ces.
~ AZ Caurce!les, few days sirec, the Gardes
NJ bites dlscose1cd German Bry en- the top Of a
seir ts!f house. lie was man IN military uni
tnsr. hc'aiuS a blue nag IN one haud MD red
hag In the other, aud wearing III front OF him
ios:: apron painted JUL red, with the n21row
vi tie markings 10 resemble the b1lckworS nj the
n.i7hhtiicg ch!mne5s, between which he Was
csuuched. He nad been observed waving the
mass ID question aud had thus become the target
OF the G7ydes Mobiles, al. ot wher, however, arcd
vide os fhelf mari. In an instant he Std down
the long slated roof. act'. cline1ng 10 the stone
ce:nicc had dropped into the iron balcony Of the
t1eor eeneatt antf disappeared through one Of the
windows The GaEdes Mobiles at once obtained
atniEs!on to the houses very large one, with ap-
rarcnty all IT'S apartments occup!ed-xhich they
setr:hcl tIcm top to bottom fur upward Ut IN
hour, without, however, encountetirR the smallest
1Iace OF the tlssng FrusAlan ot1ccr-foE so he WAS
ptoneunct.l to te-who had sieualed to his COM
fales IN rclrlcus Qratt1r Ct Fa,fs u broad day
EEbs.
, 1870-11-29
REPORT
OF TIE
Internal Revenue Department.

HAsHtSGTCS, Oct 81, 70, J
ssn: lave the honor 10 transmit herewith
the tabular statements Mala up from the az
counts Of this Office, which the Secretary of
the Treasury IL required to lav before CON
Srt se, a. fu1Iows:
Table i, SLOWING the re.eipts from each
specific source Of revenue and tho anaouata re-
funded in each collection district, State. and
Territory Of tho Enfted Stated for the fiscal
year eudi1E June 80. 1870,
Table b, showing the number and value OF
internal revenue ataups ordered monthly by
the Commissioner, tho receipts from the saie
cf Stamps aEdtLe commizeioss allowed on the
for tcbacco, cigars, supff, distilIed eui1its. ani
fc:meuted liquors, Issued monthly 10 COLLECT
or. Crru g Tho fiscal yc.r rn,,,nT, lima ~
1870
Table G, showing the territorial distribution
OF internal revenue from ya,iaus suurcas in
the Un,,od States.
Table D, showing the aggregate rece;n.s
f1cm eael, COLLECTION, district. 3tasc, and Tarri-
ta1y for tho iscal ves1s ending June 80 1sS3
1854, 1865. 1866, 1857. 1863. IsSo md 1s;1.
Table +. showing the total co;,ec.;nns fror,
each spscihc source OF reyonne far tia Aec,i
years ending Juue 80. 1868. 1864. lsSs. 1s6f
1857. 1sG8. ifco and 1874 1rsner,;vaiv
,ratje = a},ouino tha r,t;n t,s r.,a;,.t. t-o+.
sn<e;Ss znr..o. - ~ A@sao ~ ltou
t!dns ior me Urea! years finding June 81, 1861,
1867, lseG, 1867, 1st8, 1862 aud 1870, respect
TaL,e G. m abe.ra.t If ranort. n, d;st,;ct
xttorne.s coreerrisr snit. s!'1 nro.acn.;a,s ~.
| -. ,,ar tEo ;,Yre..l rsranral
ihese tables e1h1tit thu full result Of the
opsr.tiols Il this Bureau from its ozgahizA-
| The e-tim.ta srbmit!ed in nv annu., re-
tort ior 1883. OF the prnbahja ree4ints from
,utsr1 81 ,,.yenne st1,rcr., eyrlns;1a nr H.. IL
IeI nnon Is,,1s sn .hs aute ., non te ~ a.,
sss. - n!on ANUS Aua tne outy upon tho
l
, 1870-11-29

TOTAL: .tieo eas st..ss US, $50.
Fn1n tho foregoing tarle it appears that
there hss bern a ccrt1nuoua increase tn the
receipts frcm tho excise tar from June 80,
1sC9, to Juno 80. 1870, aggr:ga:ing
the tum Of SIS, ,1a;, 523, ,Gs, and avcssg.
itg for each month -, ,09o, 1880.
Tire term "eources not elsewhere enuuer-
ttei embraces. among other thtng=, the
residurrn Of t2xts unsolicited under previous
laws whicI had bten repes!cd. For tho last
yel= this class has been greatly reduced By
tho more thorough action Of Collectors.
The exhit1tions Of shc foregoing table, and
the dednc,1ons therefrom, with the general
knowledge which experience il Administering
The Int IDn1 Revenue Laws has furnished, eat
i=fr nc tl,a: the:e il 10 -iusussnoaa,atle dini-
crl1y in enforcing our e1ciso lawe, aud that a
rrrrer regard to the qualifications of revsuue
sfccrs fer al ilitr and integrity il what is most
essential to eecure. the r-oEpt aud certain
collection OF internal taxes The employment
Of Il Iies and iaformers, and the policy ct pay
ing ncietits. il they were ever useful. are, in
ms OPINION, no longer necessary. / think the
revenue service would be improved by discou-
timing euch aids. The ottieers now termed
''descc,ises" should be continued in the serv-
ice, under tho designation OF Assi=tant succ1-
yisors.
ErTHTTS
, 1870-11-29

Total. l.........s5-1::,ss1.5ss 5a,6at,7 1899
United States Dlr.ct Tax Commissioners
we're appointed in ea I'll Of said States, who
entered upon their duties and completed the
assessment rolls in Several Of the States, and
collected a portion ct the taxes in each of tito
insulrectionarE States, except AlAbamA, in
which 10 part OF her quota was ever col-
lecscd.
Ia Virginia, South Carolina, Florida, A1kau-
sas, ard Tennessee, lands were soad for tho
nou-t a. uent Ct taxes charged against them.
Land. were lid in It the tax salos by tho
T.1 Commissioners, aud. never having been
redeemed. Are stui owned by the United StAtes,
as fo1loHs:
In Vagina, lands v.!ucd, accasl!rg to the:
Assetxtntut Of ,s&a', ar. ...-...S - Goo
ce1rrnlssiene,s A.. ........:..... seo,cso
In F1uF1da, lands vR!aetl t,y the C0lun.s-
hotcIk A+%..-...s..-..-.--. A+ S1,tNV
II TenIcssrs', 'aads va1us': Is the Caiu-
Dis.tnnft ar gn9 nm
, 1870-11-29

Total ye1,IJ production. .........*.. 72,tss,s:5
TLis may not pzors to be a5eol1telr coz1ecs,
hut it il believed to approximate tha quantity
acsualay produced.
The PRODUCTION of spirits from tzuis ia
likely to b. largely increased for tho carrcnt
Sesr, owing to the extensive crop Of fruit
grown in many parts of the United States,
ard oEing to the further reason that the re-
July last, under Section Of tho art of
July 20, 1868. governing fruit dlstil1atou,
lave relieved the Manufacturers from many
Of tie requirements applicable to grim dis
,il1ation, and which. when applied to fruit,
were found 60 burdensome Is almost to pro-
hibit ite disti1tation.
! Ieortider thnt much credit Is due to the
lccal revenue officers Of the Yruit-distillinE
elttTicss for the energy and Judgment they
have exercised in caI13ing ont these tegu1A-
tious.
Tee quantity Of spirits tn bond 5nly l..
TIE auanuty entered to bond for the year
ending June 20 $50, Hn.......-:-:.. u $4,000
frE iaH period 80 So.
7s:a. ...-...-...........:.... HISS, sas
1865, as per present report, IN excess
Of The quantity statcd IN m5 repoftfor
lsss. shoNR py corrected sspHts sf Of
publication Of tue report FOR 1ss9,..... al.sss
JudgiEe from the information in possession
Of .hls office. there Is no reason tor believing
that there viii te any material falling OF IN
the production Of spirits during the current
dscal year.
baf,s of fozt5-eight hour fezmenting period,
for sweet NAH, to which attention Wa called
n my last annual report, n1s been fully cat
ried cut, md its recruits aru highly aatisssetozJ
and advantageous to the government. Il haa
, 1870-11-29

Torsl......- .....ss:,s'9,l5s - 3sls,'.s..3
The steady and regular increase OF the rev
eaue fer 1870 is sao:o fully shown by tho FOL
loving statement OF yearly receipts frocl the
aan1e sourccs. fer the vear ending with each
clonih i1om juno 20, 1869. to june 80, 1870.
, 1870-11-29
EFECIAL EpT1CE.
TIE CELEBBATEU
MURRAY
Sc
LANMiN'S
FLORIDA WATER.


The most lasting, agreeable,
and refreshing Of all perfumes,
for use on the Handkerchief,
ut the Toilet, and in the Bath.
For sale by all Druggists and
PerfumerY,
, 1870-11-29

a general increase Of tho revenue at the
rate If Is S-10 per cent on the receipts OF last
gear from at .itic1es and SOURCES.
Comparative statement showing the aggregate
receipts for the fiscal years entliH& June 81 1869.
anil June 49, 1sif1: also. the Increase or decrease.
, 1870-11-29

Total HaI1S spt1s-pfoducing CAPACITY. ..ato, ,3a1
Twill be eeen that If the distiile1ies, other
Il an fruit, were operated to the fall extent OF
their capacity for ) period OF ten months,
tLr1ughout the distllipg season in each rear,
tlcy lie c.pab1o Of producing oo3, 81, 500 GAL
Iore- This quantity. however, Is largely in
excess Of cur consumption. which Is estimated
At from eeveuty-fyc 10 eighty millions Of gal-
Iona. -..
The best information which this Office hAs
been able to procure IN this subject indnees
the belief that the whole number OF distillet-
les (other than fruit} is oper.ted for about the
period Ct Elk months Only, and for that period
ihey are not run to the full extent OF their
r1odueing capacity.
Tie returns 10 tits cf11ce for the last
E%cal ear show t0tzf production In
taxable sailone, from material otoer
tnan fruit, = 49, 90
Frcm fyuit....--........... .........-. a5s, "a
mated :........................ 1se,ooo
, 1870-11-29

IttAls s1fosV
The epir:s-rroducing capacity Of the regis
tc,ed littif1eTies for elch twcnty-four
hou4e, a. sscer,sined BY suryess, Is Is fol-
lows:
, 1870-11-29
TENHEESEE,

I40cnt Fryvx-'rhr Cndc Of E.ouor-
1Secent Cn><*-ri%tos* and Esest-
aS=nM for Isro-.A Ehzais.aEe.
Eerstsfsos-:eaee a Tas c*.;ezgo 2t.hYn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

CorToS. --Good middIing cotton was sold
yesterday at 23c; good ordinary. 20l&@2lc Z;
stained and ordinary, 15@l9c; strict middling,
or nearly SO, in small lot. in one instance.
was sold at 221zc. Seven hundred and
twenty-five bales were sold. chiefly Of lower
grades. This morning considerable anima-
ton pervaded the market. and many nego-
tiations are pending. The steadiness Of the
New York and Liverpool markets yesterday
has visible effect here this morning. The
weather is clear, bright and beautiful. and
brokers and spectators will go in to-day if
only for the poetry of the thing.
BoSDs.-- Alderman Hallum's exhaustive re-
port on the bond and scrip muddle was the
theme of conversation among bankers and
brokers. These are few In number, and readily
combine to control public opinion. They get
hold of the Mayor, honeyfuzzle Aldermen,
wrap the stupid ones around their fingers.
hatter the intelligent, make liberal discounts
for the needy, and rule the city, even as the
bondholders twist Grant and Congress about
their fingers, while the great multitude have
no organ and no representative mouthpiece at
the capital. Even so in this city; the few who
control the ci.y's finances are easily drawn
together, and as easily shape local legislation.
Alderman Hallum has therefore, hard road
to travel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

again with dry feet. and the sidewalk in front
Of the levee is nearly dry
The Omaha Herald of the 10Th says the En-
lille LaBarge, which arrived on Saturday last.
left on Sunday morning for Fort Buford. with
Government troops and supplies.
The Viola Belle, for Fort Benson. arrived at
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, and took her
departure yesterday morning.
Two deck hands of the steamer st. Pan
were drowned at st. Louis. Thursday, while
attempting to take the boats yawl from the
bow to the stern. -Four men were in the yawl
working il along the side of the steamer,
which was backing out from the wharf The
suction drew the yawl under the wheel. Two
Of them escaped by swimming to and catching
hold Of the rudder. The two that were
drowned had only shipped on the boat the
day previous, and their names were not
known,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

MONITOR. The Monitor" cooking
stove still points the way to economy.
Notwithstanding all that may be said in
favor of others, it is gaining in popular
ity. Another great advantage it has is
its patent shaking snd dumping CRATE,
operated entirely from the outside Of the
stove. In shaking the CRATE the opera
ton is the same as using poker between
each bar at the same time, but with more
effect, as the ashes are thoroughly shaken
down from the whole of the fuel, and the
front doors being closed, no dust can
escape into the room. Go to Wetter's
store, on Monroe street, and get one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

BENEFIT CoNcERT.-Whatever little
talent there is in any department of art
in this city should be warmly encouraged
and literally supported by our citizens
who have the means to do So 1t is
nearly time that we change our custom
of rushing in crowds to see some so-called
celebrity from distant parts, while we
allow home genius to perish for the want
of that assistance which everything of a
delicate and charming nature needs
Our singers should by all means be aided,
for they are the refners of taste and
promoters Of sweet sentiment. We hope,
then, the benefit concert to be given to
Miss Carrie Ennis by our professors and
amateurs at the Assembly Hall on Thurs
day evening, the 9th of May next, will
be largely attended, 1t should be borne
in mind that the fair beneficiary has
given proof of her goodness of heart in
the fact that in every concert for a char
table purpose within the last two years
her valuable assistance was offered
freely. We are happy to learn that
several talented ladies have offered to
sing at her concert That alone ought
to make il success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

RoUGH SPORTS. Chief O'Donnell is
determined, if he possibly can, to rid
this city of rough sports. His patrol
men last night arrested twenty-one OF
this class who came into the city after
the races. This morning the station
house yard presented a curious scene OF
motley thimble-riggers and pic"pockets.
We advise these chaps, when they are re-
leased from custody, to get out of town
as quick as they can,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

CHURCH DEDICATION IN SPRINGDALE.-
The new and elegant Methodist church
qdifce at Springdale, four miles from the
city, on the Memphis and Louisville rail
road, will be dedicated Sunday morning
May |. Sermon by the Rev. DIR. John
B. McFerrin, of Nashville A special
free train will carry city visitors to and
from Springdale. Leave deRoi at ten
o'clock ana return az close of the ser
vices. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

VAGRANTs. - This city is full OF
Migrants, all negroes If the City
Council and the Bench of Magistrates
agree in the foolish notion of building a
workhouse, we will have all the vagrant
darkies in the surrounding States here.
Ed. Mead, Oliver Robinson, Jim
Mitchell and Joe Clark will have the
enjoyment of joining another crowd OF
darkies on the chaingang.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

NEwsPAPERIAL.-We exceedingly re-
greet to learn that Col. NJ. c. Galloway
has severed his connection with the Ava
lanche. We had the pleasure Of being
on his editorial staff when the paper
started in 1858. All our relations with
him have been of the warmest and kind
est nature A. nobler gentleman or a
better friend we have seldom met in
Memphis. 1t is too bad that all the old
giants of the press should leave u.s. Nc
Mahan and McClanahan in the grave,
and the pens of Trousdale and Galloway
living idlel We should like to see the
two noble literary men left us at the
head of pure paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30

Time-l ;5SS, ;5112, 1914, :5412, :56, :5712
To-day there viii be three races the
last Of the spring meeting, For the first,
the Green stake, mile heats, Ballentine's
b. f. by Lightning, Cadwallader's br. f.
by imp. Australian, Cheatham S gr. f.
and b. c. by Brown Dick, Cheatham d
Dasdeps Oh, c. Banquet, Franklin's b.
G. by Lexington, Jennings b. g. Kildare,
Lewis & Co. S bl. {. by Blackjack, Mocor-
micks oh. {. Mary Foster Paul Il Jack
sons b. c. Chickaree, Richards ch. f.
Ida Grissim, Richards & Kilgours b. c.
Bodine, Smiths CHI. f. Alice Ward and
b. c. Regent and Thompson's b. c. Bed
ford Forrest are entered; for the sanondi
Jockey Club purse of $500, cadwalls-
ders CHI. m. Emma Maratta, Paul 4
Atchison's b. G. Morgan Scout, Patter-
sons CHI. C. Signal Light and Jennings
b. m. Bonita; for the third, handicap,
for beaten horses, for a club purse of
5000, Smiths oh. f. Alice Ward, Jen-
nings' oh. c. Defender and Hays b. c.
Woodburn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-30
Religious Notices.

The Right Rev. O. T. Quintard, ID,
LID, will preach at Grace church at
eleven clock tomorrow morning, and
administer the holy rite of confirmation.
Evening service by the Bishop at half
past four o'clock. Sunday school at
nine am; morning prayer and sacra-
ment of baptism at 9:45 am. The pub
lie are invited.
David Walk will preach at Linden
street Christian Church tomorrow at
halfpast ten IN. and eight pm.