davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-14
A LADY who makes some verses IN the
Nashville Banner--and very good ones,
There are babies all about us,
Babies fresh and sweet and fair
Made for seeing, loving, kissing,
"lt Little habies everyWnere.

Llttle Dapios o'oiJ
What glorious thing it is to have
babies every xherel Anybody who does
not love babies can't love anything
But in looking around our work shop
we discover no babies. We are afraid
that the universally Of the tribe is more
a dream than fact. However, we will
not dispute the point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-14

H1sslYG to show disapprobation is OF
great antiquity. Though Shakespeare
makes very few illusions to the practice,
he speaks once very plainly of it in the
Merry Wives Of Windsor: IF do
not act 1t, hiss me-" 1t was used to
public speakers some nineteen centuries
ago, as appears from the following pas
sage in Ciceros letters. Speaking OF
the orator Hortensius, Celius thus de-
seribes the success Of his eloquence:
at is worthy of observation that Hor-
tensius reached his old age without
incurring the disgrace of being Kissed. ="
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-14
COFFEE.
TRUNKS.
--------------~------~----,----
MERCHANTS!
TRUNKS, VALIsES AND SATCHELs

ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT HOME AS
a low as can be bought IN any city. Exam
inc stock and prices al the factory, No. 30
Main street. o-Yo-zp .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-14

The Washington Patriot asserts that
General Grant has rendered to the Hon.
James f. Wilson, Of Iowa, the appoint
ment Of Counsellor to Geneva under the
Washington Treaty, on condition that he
should withdraw from the contest for the
Senatorshipin Iowa, and allow Senator
Harlan to be reelected. No doubt this
report is incorrect. Mr.. Wilson is not a
man TO make such bargains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-14
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R:R.
CHANGE. OF TIME.
RAlLR ROAD.
Commencing Sunday, Sept. 3, II
Until FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS

ID
Until FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS
u will ran daily as follows;
Leave Memphis.................... ;6V Am
Leave Hopefeld. :S ~ a. m
Arrive at Huntersvil 20 pm
Arrive at Little Rock ~ pm
Returning. arrive at Memphis..v........6;OOp pm
Ferryboat leaves foot of Union street at 30
n m. promptly. Close connection. made at
Deyali's Bluff with Railroad Packet Com
pany' 5 line of steamers for all points on WHITE
RIvER. Connecting at Little Rock with regu-
lar line of stages for HOT SPRINGS, Camden,
Arkadelphia, Washington, and points IN
Texas; also with steamers on the Arkansas
river for Pine Bluff, Fort Smith and interme-
date points, and with trains on the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railroad. ISL,
nD- For tickets or information apply at
Company's Office, 5a Madison street; at otise
of Memphis and louisville railroad, 2S719
Main street. or at office of Memphis and
Charleston railroad, 278 Main street.
A. s. LIVERMORE, Gen'l Sup't.
g. p. OAKLEY, GEN Ticket Agent.
2-c7I ALEX. WADDELL, Passenger Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-14

BmoHAN You've is now known as he
"Mohammed Of the West
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-14
LATEST TEI,EGRAMS.


AMERICAN PRESS ARTICULATION. VIA q. p. A.
Nft TELKGRAPH COMPANY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
GRAND CAMP MEETING.
Immense Assemhiags Of Rembers Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ma
tiOual Camp Grounds.

URBANA, OHIO, August 1.-The
services of the Eighth National Camp
Meeting begun here this afternoon,
Already visitors are arriving in con.
siderable numbers, and the atten-
dance promises to be very large. Rev.
John Inship, superintendent, whose
attack by partial paralasys was an
nounced some days since, is rapidly
convslescing, and he will be able to
conduct the exercises as usual. AM
pie arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of visitors and the
grounds are easily accessible from the
Urbana ground.
LATER.-The services of the camp
meeting were formally opened this
evening under the conduct of Rev.
John s. Inship, President of the Ma
tional Camp Meeting Association. Mr..
InshiD was in excellent voice, and
appeared to have entirely recovered
from his late illness. About forty
ministers and nearly one thousand
laymen are here in attendance, and all
the indications are that the gathering
will be q success in point Of numbers.
Among the prominent ministers
present is the venerable Thomas A.
Morris, Senior Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. All the tents
erected by the Committee have been
rented, and there is a demand for a
large additional number which can
not be supplied. The services this
afternoon were merely initiat0ry and
explanatory OF the objects Of the meet
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
BoRGlA NO. 6.
An eX-Aetress Arrested for Poisoning Her
Husband Four Years Ago.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 1.-SOme
three or four years ago, Peter Buffin-
barger, an old and respected citizen ol
London, Ohio, died under circum-
stances that led many of his friends tU
believe that he had been slowly poi
sOned by his wife, Angelina, whom
he had but recently married. Butfin-
barger was very wealthy, and il is
supposed that her object was to obtain
possession Of his property and share il
with a man named Colburn, with
whom she was on terms of improper
intimacy. The matter was allowed
TO rest until recently, when the body
was exhumed, and the stomach, which
was in good state of preservation,
was submitted to chemical analysis,
and the presence Of arsenic was dis.
covered. On Saturday last a warrant
was issued for the arrest of Angelina,
who in the meantime had married
Colburn. It is reported that she has
been arrested and will be brought to
Ohio for trial for murder. COlburn is
now engaged in the banking business
IN New York, the capital, it is sup
posed, having been furnished from
the Buffinbarger estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
YOUN6 LADIES' ACADEMY
ST. Catherine of Sisnfa.
Near Springfield, Washington Co., Kentucky
Under the Patronags Of the Very
Reverend Superior Of ST Rose.

FTNHIS institution is situated two miles
A from Springfield, about quarter OF q
mile from the BardstOWn and Springfield
Turnpike. Il Is conducted By the Sisters OF
the Order OF st. Dominic, and is well provided
with competent and experienced teachers,
who spare No pains to render the Academy
worthy OF extensive patronage. The discl-
plIue OF the Institution VIII be hrm and
uniform, but mild and parental, while the
striotest attention will be paid to the health,
comfort and wants of the pupils The course OF
studies embraces all the branches useful and
ornamental. This institution was established
in 1922 and Is situated In one o. the health
lest and most beautiful portions OF the State,
and is of easy access by rail nom Louisville
An extensive farm is connected with the
Institution, from which all the supplies are
drawn, thus giving 1t considerable Rdvan-
tage over others. The Academy grounds are
extensive and tastefully arranged. The
buildings are erected with an eye especially
to health and comfort.
The Academic year commences on the nTst
Monday in September and ends on the last
Wednesday in June, and Is divided into two
sessions of i've months esch.
Terms per session of i've months accord
ing TO the class OF the pupil, S75, SS5 and SlO0,
payable half in advance.
For further particulars apply TO Messrs. j..
c. Webb d Co., Louisville, Chas. ID. Elder,
ESQ, q Commercial Place, New Orleans, or
to the Fathers in charge OF st. Peters church,
Memphis. Tennessee. au2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
cRAWFoRDsVILLE, ARK.
The Crops in the Vicinity improvements
and Prospects Of the Town.
From an Occasional Correspondent.l

FROM an OclhSAuAdA AOOEEeSpOldo1bI
CRAwFoRDsVILLE, Ark, July 80,
1S71.-Having an occasion to ride over
the vicinity of Charlottesville yester-
day, was never more surprised to
see the crops looking 30 well. 1t is
the opinion Of the farmers here that
they will have the finest crops this
that they have had for many years.
Cotton is large and boiled well. Corn,
in my humble belief, will not be worth
more than. forty cents per bushel.
There has not been so much cotton
planted this year as last by one.third
in this vicinity, and q great deal more
corn. The country in and around
Charlottesville is healthy and pro-
ductive, and, being about the centre of
Crittenden county, would be the
proper place for the county site--it
would be great advantage TO three
fourths of the citizens of the county.
It seems to have been an oversight
that the county site should be in the
extreme eastern portion of the county.
Charlottesville is improving rapidly.
There Is now going up a large whole
sale and retail house by Harper & Co.,
late of Tennessee. / thiuk the day is
not far off when Charlottesville viii
surpass any village in Crittenden
county. Il. w. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
nnrrihIa RrutnIItv n INDIAN.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3l.-A terrible
tragedy took place yesterday at Lon-
don, Shelby county. Henry Elling-
ton, for some time an unsuccessful
suitor Of Miss Lizzie Smith, on Sun
day made a final proposal for her
hand, and being rejected, yesterday,
while her parents were at church, at
tackled her, throwing her to the
ground and stamping upon her. He
then took a brick and beat her head
and face in shocking manner, sever.
ing one ear and breaking her law. He
then fed to the woods, leaving her for
dead. An alarm was raised and he
was pursued and caught by the neigh
bors. He is now in Jail. Miss Smith
was alive this morning, but her re-
covery is impossible. Ellington ex-
presses himself only sorry that he did
not make sure work Of his victim. It
is feared that he win be lynched.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
LITTLE ROCK.
A Funny Fiasco-A Radical Politician and
Editor Isersd by Negro Audience.
A Rich AfFair-The ehicot Judicial In
brOgIiO Settled-Aasoa, Negro,
Triumphant

Special to the Memphis APPKAL.l
LITTLE Rock, August 1.-The mOsi
disgrscefuI farce ever enacted ia Ar
kansas was shown to this public on
Monday night. Mcconnell, one o.
the editions Of the Bepu51iean, had II
arranged that a negro brass band
should serensde him prior to his de-
psrture for the East Tuesday morning,
The band was on the ground early
and with it a sprinkling Of blacks and
whites. After few blasts from the
black Rhoderick Dhus, Mcconnell
appeared on the awning in front of the
Office, and essayed to make 8
talk, but fell heavily, and was only
prevented from breaking his neck by
the good Offices of his friends. His
cOIOred audience Knocked him to a de
gree that excited his ire, and in the
effort to denOunce them as black
guards, he came near throwing him.
self over the awning into the street.
He was finally secured and put to
bed. He left this morning for Mem
phis, to meet Clayton, whence they
both depart for Long Branch to see
Grant.
Hon. J. w. Mason, the soi disant
Probate Judge OF Chicot, in company
with 8 number of eclored friends, is
in the city. Judge Ragland is also
here. They are trying to arrange
matters, and will probably succeed,
but in a manner contrary to all pre-
vious reports. Major Ragland said to
your reporter at seven O'Clock this
evening: 81 am in the hands OF the
administration Jack Mcclure and
HadIey) Whatever they think right
will abide by. I shall be perfectly
satisfied" Whatever may be the result
Of this misunderstanding, Mason has
the inside track now. Who will win
is yet in the future.
Press Dispatch
LII LIE AsOOhg August ls-Iu6TS
was some speaking last night in front
OF the Republican Office, gotten up as a
Grant demonstration. The affair was
more of farce than otherwise.
The ChicOt county matters are not
yet settled. 1t is thought that Rag
land will withdraw all claims to the
office Of County Judge, and leave the
Governor free TO set as he sees proper
toward Mason.
One OF the e. tors of the ReDu6EicGa
left here to day to meet Senator Clay
ton at Memphis, thence to proceed to
Long Branch. 1t is understood that
the Senator is to control all Federal
patronage in this State, and much un-
easiness is manifested in certain quar-
tiers.
The weather is clear and very warm,
and the river falling. Arrived: Sioux
City, from below. Departed: Little
Rock, for below.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
DESTRUCTIVE cOMFLAGRATIOH,
POiHt-a-PetrIe, euadsIOups, Destroyed BY
Firs-30, 900 People HOgseIess.

HALIFAX, N. S., August 1.-The
royal mail steamer Delta, from Ber-
muda, arrived last evening, bringing
Intelligence of q fire at Point.a- Petrie,
Guadaloupe, on the 18th ultimO.
Nearly the whole town was destroy
ed, and thirty thousand persons left
without shelter. The only buildings
that escaped were the church, thea
ter, tribunal buildings and the hos
pital. Many of the Wharfs were de-
stroyed. The fire commenced in the
middle of the town, and the wind
being very high, the flames spread in
all directions. The town was rebuilt
entirely of wood after its destruction
by an earthquake In 1S43. The fire is
supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
at 9s<c for choice kettle. Hogs lower at
"a 25@4 65. Cattle duh, but unchanged,
nElFCWNMsTT- ll--r

~ 814c lOE cuOico Kobblo. 60fo lONoE ~
"a 25a4 65. Cattle duh but unchanged,
guECEEMATI.
CINcINNATT, August 1.-Cotton Is dull
and unsettled and nominal; Middsing,
1876, but there is no demand. Flour
quiet snd weak family, s. 5005 65. Corn
dull snd dropping, at 50@51c. Rye dull
and dropping &c 6I065. Cats dall and un-
settled at 20@40c. Barley quiet and un-
changed In every respect. Groceries and
oils are unchanged. Eggs are in fair de-
mand and higher; selected 13c. Butter Is
scarce and hrm; choice, 1922. Cheese
dull and unchanged; factory, 95<G10c.
Pork duh and unsettled; sales at So 500
-, and closing nominal at inside rates.
Lard duh and nominal, 97< asked.
Whisky steady with moderate demand
at 93c.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August Flour is dull and
nominal. Wheat--No. 2 spring less active
and 1@2c lower, closing &C 81 03 cash, and
81 Ok for August; this afternoon 1t was
quiet and unchanged. Corn-No. mixed
weaker and Z@lc lower, 4S6431Zc cash;
this afternoon it was quiet at 4214943c
for August. Oats--No. 2nnsettlsd and Sc
lower. Rye-No. easier at 520521 1<c cash.
Barlsy-No. 2 spring moderately active
and 293c lower, &c 83e, HighWines steady
al 92c. Mess pork dull, closing at S1S BIZ
for cash. Hogs dull at 50 s59z 20. Cattle
duh st 81 s095.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsYILLE, Augugt Tobacco sales
l79 hhds; lugs, S6 J0@7; low 70 medium
leaf, 81 25@l2. COttOnquiet but steady at
1896. Flour Is In fair demand; extra
family, So 1905. Wheat is in good de-
mand and hrm; choice, 81 30 Corn is
steady at 6Sc. Other grains unchanged.
ProvisiOns dull and weak st previous
prices. Whisky firm at 9Sc.
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, August l.-UottOn is in
fair demand and higher; low middling,
I7Lc. Bacon shoulders 71zo; clear RIB
sides, s74ci clear sides, sc; hams, plain,
I2Hc; sugar-cur9i 16e. Lard, prime
steam, Ike. Wheat, 81 IO@I Is. Corn
6S07Oc for sacked and delivered. Rye, so
GS5c. Barley, 60a65e. Cornmesl $50
zoe. Flour, supertne, "a 5O94 70; family,
S. 5OG7 so. --.- -e--
CHARLESTON, August 1.-Cotton mar
kst dull; middling, 1SlS(919c; net receipts,
29l bales; exports, 222 bales; stock, 3252
bales.
SAVANNAH, August I.-Cotton irregu-
lar; middlings le7z@1Szc; net receipts,
VI Dales; Sales 70 Dales; Stock 1928 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, August l.-COttOn is duh !;
middling, 161<o; net receipts, 43 bales;
sales, 100 bales; stock, s579 bales.
PFTlfSBURG.
PITTsBURe, August I.--Crude petro-
leum dal and nominal at spot or August,
l2<e; for sellers all the year, iIs4c; for
buyers all the year, 1870; refined, steady,
with moderate demand; spot, 247zc; seller
for August, 251Sc; seller September, 2595c.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, August l, $3.50 p.m.-Consols
closed at 9S5S99S1S for money and ac-
count. q. s. coupons 5-20s of 1862, 931S.
LIVERPOOL, August 1.-CottOn quiet I;
middling uplsnds, sgd; sales, 5000 bales /;
for export and speculation. 1000. Califor-
mia white wheat, lis Sd; red spring wheat,
10s010s 4d. Corn, sos Cd. Pork, 49s.
Beef, 85s. Lard. ass. Turpentine, 38s Cd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
FOREIGN SUMMARY. S
The EsuIIsh Boat Crew.


ST. JOHNS, N. B., August 1.-The
Tyne crew have gone to their quarters
at the ClaremOnt House, and set
tied down to a regular practice on the
Kennebec. As yet there is not much
betting, but the odds are heavy on Ghe
Englishmen.
Gurney has Leave Of Absence.
LONDON, August 1.-The aldermen
met at Guildhall to-day and unani-
mOusIy acauiesced in the request
made by the Home Secretary, that
they would grant Recorder Gurney
six months leave of absence the De-
putty Recorder being appointed to
serve as Recorder for that period.
The Board, in taking this action, paid
hearty compliment to Gurney for
the great ability with which he has
discharged the duties of his Office.
Prince Arthur's Annuity.
LONDON, August Lit appears that
the most extreme precautions were
taken by the Government against yes
terday's demonstration, in Trafalgar
Square, of the opponents of an annu-
ity to Prince Arthur. Large bodies
of troops were held in readiness to
meet any disturbance of the peace,
but happily the police were able to
control the disorderly element, and
the services of the military were not
required. The bill providing for an
annuity OF el5,000 per annum to
Prince Arthur, having passed both
Houses of Parliament, has to-day re-
ceived the assent of the Queen.
The March of the Cholera.
LONDON, August LA special says
there is growing uneasiness in the
public mind over the fact that the
cholera has ragged for two years in
Russia. As yet the terrible seOurge
has not passed the frontier. A close
watch has been instituted to prevent
its progress. Apprehensions exist
that il, not having advanced upon
Germany in the usual way, may ap-
proach by way of the sea. The gov
ernment has prescribed regulations to
be enforced upon all ships from the
Baltic ports. There have been some
cases at Hull recently, which town is
on the route of emigrants from North
Germany to America.
Cholera has appeared in the south
of France. Measures have been
adopted to, if possible, prevent the
spread of the disease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

FTNlIE officers and members OF. Leila
Il Scott, No. ~, are requested TO OXV
meet at their hall this (N NednesdRyl/V\
evening at O'Clock, punctualiy, for the pur-
pose OF paying the Last sad tribute OF respect
to our late Past Master ]. j. WORSHAM.
The funeral viii take place from the reBi-
dence of Mr.. Woodward, 202 Third street and
march TO the corner OF Beale and Main,
where the fraternity Will take the street cars.
BY order NJ s. JUDAH, Secretary,
s. 8TURM, Acting W. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
CORONER KEENAN,

NWIN7I- II = I-1Il-N-1-N
will, in performing his duty, adopt
the following procedure, in order 10
save unnecessary trouble snd waste of
time: A separate inquest will not be
held in each case as bodies are identi-
fed. Certificate and burial permits viii
be granted 10 relatives or friends who
identify the remains, and then in
about a weeks time q grand inquest
will be held on all the victims. At
this investigation Coroner Keener will
make 4 most
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
WASHINGTON.
EXAMINATION OF THE BOOKS OF FHE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

EXAMINATION OF THE BOOKS OF THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
NEW YORK, August la Wash
| ington dispatch states that il is under
stood an examination of the Central
/ railroads books is proceeding, to de.
termine how much tax shall be paid
in scrip dividend, on the basis of set
tlement agreed to, which is, that the
amount OF the original assessment
shall be abated by so much as was
based upon the earnings of the road
before the law went into effect. How
much progress is made is not known,
nor how long it will take to complete
the examination.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The debt bearing coin interest is
q, $50, 75l, $50; accrued interest, $29,-
397, ,7O7; debt bearing currency inter
est, 81, ,97S, 900; interest, S232, ,852;
matured debt, $1,9l0,I42; interest,
$3l2, ,426; debt bearing no interest,
$4l4,645, ,8I3; unclaimed interest, $1I,-
262; total debt, 81, ,345, ,285, ,605; inter
est, SO. .954, $50. Cash in treasury,
coin, go, ,742, ,709; currency, s., ,168, ,316; /;
debt less cash in treasury, &, ,2S3, ,328,-
857; decrease during July, S8,70I, ,976 /;
decrease since March Ist, 1871, $37, :
379, ,9SS; since March 1st, 1859, $242, :
l84, ,40l. Pacific railroad bonds, out.
standing amount, $64,6l8,S3 on
which accrued interest not vet paid is
&, ,323, ,094; interest paid by the Uni
ted States amounts to 1882, ,475, of
which s., 063, 865 has been repaid by
to aEaN - - .E-T
amount of bonds purchased, Cancelled
and destroyed is $2l7, ,192, $50, which
cost in currency $243, 99S, ,807. MatUred
bonds to theamount Of So, 97S, 900 have
also been Cancelled and destroyed.
CABINET MEETING,
At a Cabinet meeting to-day, it was
decided to tender to Charles Francis
Adams, OF Massachusetts, the ap-
Dointment of Arbitrator on the part
Of the United States, to meet at
Geneva. Switzerland, with those of
other nations, for q settlement of the
Alabama claims, IS provided in the
treaty at Washington.
The President 10 day appointed
Felix R. Brunot, of Pittsburg, to be
Indian Commissioner, and there is
reason TO believe he will soon settle
the differences between Secretary
Boutwell, and Commissioner Pleas
OntOn, which was fully discussed in
the Cabinet to-day by the appoint
ment Of j. w. Douglass, now tirst
Deputy Commissioner, to succeed
General Pleasonton.
Several important decisions of pub
lac business were also made to-day,
which viii soon be announced, and
other matters OF a HOutine nature.
All that was required was special at.
tentiOn to what the President had
transacted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02
Ths IInIversItY Of Virainla

T,oMPRIsEs the following Departments:
u, l. School of Latin. q School Of Greek.
School OF Modern Languages. 4. School OF
Moral Philosophy. 5. School OF History and
English Literature. g. School Of Chemistry.
7. School Of Natural Philosophy. 8 School
of Mathematics. 8. School of Common and sta
tufe Law. 10. school OF Constitutional and
Civil Law and Equity. IL. School OF PhyEiol-
Ogy and Surgery, ~. school OF Anatomy and
Materia Medica. Is. School Of Medicine and
Obstetrics. IA. school of Applied Eathema-
ties. Is School of Analytical, industrial and
Agricultural Chemistry. 10. School OF N atu-
yaI History and Agricnlture- professor TO be
eleetedl. qT Provision made for classes in
Minsral0gy and Geology, Hebrew, Political
Economy, Practical Physics, Medical Jur1a-
prudence and SanEkr1t
4 Diplomas and Cert dcates OF Proficiency are
GIVEN in the separate schools.
The following Degrees are eoIleire9; :. !.
Bachelor of Letters 2 Heonetof oi Sete1e15.
3. Master Of Arts. 4. Doctor OF MeQ1ctne D.
Bachelor OF Law. Q. Civil Engineer. ,. Mn
ing Engineer. .-.. ..,...,-.
Texf Botxs Clothing and pocket money,
amount to from 1856 TO $3.50 per session Of
Nina TuoRfzss of which sums 3z2e to $50 are
r,sva1ie on Submission. Session opens Oeto-
bef ia For catalogues, address
80 CHARLES 8. YENARLE,
- k.ra Chairman Of FaeultY.
P. o., UniYersity Of Virginia. Jy25-tu6f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-02

NEW YORK, August 1.-Up to one
O'Clock this morning the dead num-
bered seventy-tWO, and a dozen
wounded were not expected to live
from one moment to another. All
the bodies have been recognized but
two. A chubby baby, about nine
months, old awaits claimant; It is not
seriously injuIed. Over eighty wound
ed yet remain at Bellevue, and prOba-
bly, fifty more are scattered about in
private houses in this city and Brook
lyn. Up to late hour last evening
the battery grounds and ell the neigh
boring streets were