davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tten.s from the Capitol.

vestigating Committee, which is signed by
Messrs. Cannon, Miller, and Stowell, sets
.oIsn that the great amount Oh testimony
: tsn,rant sr.,-s;s "a A. 800 - ~ :.
-
~, 1e = 'uss mus neosssainy oe,
=. "es = ~ $1,000 a. hi. :. -
II, az .a.,;raon1 =.
Ne s--s.L.s Ae~ss ,a-.S,sts snd s..;s.
5r~.~ma.4 80
~ =. r---Ss
- sAesenens sno
w n. sa.a g.
.ns "aloll,y ispo-s Csss-a,
mi1'ee severely censules
Oresswen, ana declares tnss me esluenoe
1890 80 - - eelIn-
INK nls "ns- "es - ss.r
SION Wlsn wrong ooefs' OF criminal nesn-
gence' or tnal gross omPe'e e1isu'
NJ s"sn = a.se oensuisu .ol
lne sns esns sne
Hnsn eiscofefso v UNI
.ns sre.se les1.s. apP, ~ A.
inns session apploplia. s.-.,. e,-1 aoa
ene .sss se,s'on ~ -sss 600 =. onS %
.ov,si' nlaAies : u'ns.eno " s.os -
IN 'ne way =" 1eueaen"sns sne'
Piessps Ooneless-
The West.
A Bismarck special Of August 7 to the St
Paul Pioneer Press and Tribune says the
steamer Carroll arrived that morning from
General Terry's camp, bearing on board
General Forsythe and twenty sick and
wounded soldiers. The Carroll on her way
up, when near the mouth of Powder River,
found the Indians on both sides of the river,
and for two and a half hours they kept up
a running fire upsn the boat, they only
voundino. however. one soldier slightly.
The steamer nFar West.n after leayieg Bu-
ford for Terrv's camp, found her load too
heavy. and discharged a part of her cargo,
principally grain, about ~seventy-fye miles
above Buford. On her return for
The balance Of the cargo the Indians
were found to have destroyed most OF
the train, and at this point the Indians at
tackled the Far West" She had on board
Col. Moore, with three companies of soldiers.
The Indians stood on both banks of the
river, and with oaths dared Col. Moore with
his troops, to leave the boat and land. A
few shells were fred from a tTelve-pounder,
which scattered the Indians, and they disap-
peared from the south bank. Dave Campbell,
pilot Of the Far West, with two Rec scouts,
then landed and went out to r~econnoiter,
but found thatthe Indians were e~ndeavoring
to cut them of from the boat. They turned
their horses heads and started as fast as
.--- - -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

In the Senate, August 9, during the morn
ing hour q number of bills on the calendar,
not objected to, passed. Among them the
House bill to allow homestead settlers to
make proof of settlement before the courts
as well as before a receiver. The Senate
then resumed the consideration of the un-
finished business, the resolution of Mr..
Morton, of Indiana, to print ten thousand
extra copies of the message Of the Pres
ident and the accompanying documents
in regard to the recent trouble at Hamburg,
and Mr.. Patterson resumed his remarks, at
the conclusion of which it was resolved to
hold an evening session and close the de-
bate......In the House, the Committee on In
valid Pensions reported a bill giving q PEN
sion of thirty dollars q month to the widow OF
Captain Yates, of the Seventh Cavalry, killed
at the battle Of the Little Big Horn, which
passed. The Committee on Public Lands
reported back the bill appropriating $500
for publishing the history of the surveys
and expeditions by the United States during
the present century, which was passed.
The House then discussed political SUBJ
jects, and was addressed by Mr.. Hoar, who
was replied to by Mr.. Hooker, of Miss. On
the close of the debate the House adj
journed.
In the Senate, August 10, the amendment
of the House to the resolution of the
Senate, to print 1000 copies of the ma
iority and minority reports of the special
committee which recently investigated
the Mississippi affairs, was agreed to, and
the resolution passed. The River
and Harbor Appropriation Bill passed. A
political discussion then followed, in which
Mr.. sherman, OF ONO, was tne piinclpsi
speaker, al tne ciose Oh Wnlcn t4e senate ao-
~urneo..,v.l tne house, Mr.. Loro lDem:,
OF new nork, onered a resolution reclt-
my .ne fa.eentu a;nst AZ ny .nen
asselsins .nas y i-snsU :aso :
sis.eu, cpn.onsu ~. iiauo, SauuA
sne sioienee, " 9TVneoi sne STATES, N
uelancs 2 Tue Inseen.n Amenomens,
anu Wneleas' a. ci'izSus are e1slaeu
y PLo.ecslon InnNuneIsa iu aneu9rnenr
1nereiors DC u, nesoiyeo y Inc LOUISE
su sss s Y .1ao ;.L ~
uauon, OF 9.nelmise W lnselels WIZ" nn un NJ
rlgnls Oh cuzeIs, ar coneemneo, anu .ns
ggu.y parties snoul reTsiye conuign anu
eHect9ai Punisnmen. Inc resolution wa
passed. Inc hiyer ana haroor Bill was also
Pas1 S;a anat,ra nv" gus ~
ioT ms tss sisaasttae n .m..;ont - ..ta
mn the hi - rs.j;zs tbs bonnt;ss Of he soi
~ = III saruad - = ~ iata :. = -,
aetsa = ~ OF az OK rha HI; nc - &c
sesSSyisJoJ 1890 = a. taLan
eo,isn Poss "os 'De VI
nnu ea :. r ~
,ne noss inporsaIs9 :. : ~ q nno 70 s'
1u %nvv,oeo ~
s1e ressoraeion u 1ne issI mai si11. On tns
Tem enSn r; 1 nuSson nlser ally
Laa nS I Ira AM NJ XnsH "a SL;eaao sas
roaas, DTsm "snenEeewm. DE- pa;l anu o anS am
On y n9as MA, W anh I e. ia oon
neceions pe.mesn Mem aofA anu Oh LOUIS
Slann s-s noo tnr aso' aau a;so atplo
pllatns s.o,ooy = 4 phvnl I ~
Iass mal se.sioo ~ Inisuelpni
miimlngeon anu ia Ddil nh;o p nalroaa' ana and 81 :.
) Tue noatians bstnaon Wash;na.nU g. Tnn; y
connecsions Dee"een .'oehinSeont ~ .ouiS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17
Nearly Blind

H. r.. STEVENS:
Dear Su--In expressing nav thanks to you for bene'
fits derived from the useof vEGETlNE and tobene
fit others, l will state:
When eight or nine years old l was afflicted witt
Scrofula. which made its appear ance in my eyes
face and head. and l was very near blind for two
years. Al Kinds of operations were performed. on
my eyes, and all to no good result. Finally the dis
ease principally settled in my body, Limbs and feet,
and at times in an aggravated way.
Last summer / was, from ssme cause. weak in my
spine and kidneys, and it was at times very hard 70
retain the urine. Seeing your advertisement in TIT
Commercial, I bought a bottle OF LGkTlNE, and
commenced using according to directions. In two
or three days i obtained a great relief, After usins
four or five bottles / noticed it had p wonderful
effect on the rongh scaly blotches on ms BODY ant
legs. / still used ~TEGETIEE, and tie humorous
sores one afteranother disappeared until they wers
all gone. aud L attribute the cure oil the twodisease'
to vEGETINE, and nothing else,.
If 1 an ever affected with anything ef the kline
again, 1 shall try VEGETINE as tho only reliable
remedy. Once more accept my thanks, and believe
me Ia Be. Very respectfully,
AUSTINSSARROTT,
No. So Gano Street, Cincinnati, o..
Dec. /, i 1872.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17
Ton orPius-

VEGETINE has never failed to cure the
most infiexible case of canker.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

IMMIGRATION westward to California
ID gaining strength again,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17
A Message from the President.
The President has sent the following

message 10 congress:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives:
L transmit herewith a telegram of the 9TH
of August, from Lieutenant-General Sheri-
dan to General Sherman; q letter of the 18th
Of the present month, from General Sher-
man to the Secretary of War, and a letter
from the latter of the same date to me, all
setting forth the possible needs of the army
in consequence of the existing hostilities.
l would strongly urge upon Congress the
necessity for making some provision for a
contingency which may arise during the
vacation, for more troops in the Indian
country than it is now possible to send. 1t
would seem to me much more economical
and better to authorize an increase of the
present cavalry force by $500 privates, but
If this is not deemed advisable, then thatthe
President be authorized to call out not ex
ceeding five regiments, one thousand strong
each, of volunteers, to serve for aperiod moi
exceeding six months. Should this latter
authority be given, / would not order oui
any volunteers, unless, in my opinion, based
upon reports from the scene of war, ]
deemed it absolutely necessary, and then
only the smallest number considered sui
fcient to meet the emergency.
[Signed] U. s. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August II, 1876.
The following is Gen. Sheridan's let
ter to Gen. Sherman:
CHICAGO, Aug. s.
To Gen. ". Z. Sherman, Washington:
| nave not yet been able to reinforce thu
garrisons at Red Cloud, at Spotted Tail, o.
at Standing Rock, to be strong enough IL
count the Indians, or to arrest and disarn
those coming in. / beg of you to see thu
Military Committee of the House and urg,
on it the necessity of increasing the cayalr,
regiments to one hundred to each company
General Crooks total strength is LIZA men
Terry's, 1873 men, and to give this force Il
them l have stripped every post from tn
line of Manitoba TO Texas. We want NOR
mounted men. We have not exceeded tn
law in enlisting indian scouts; in fact, havv
not as many as the law allows us. Tn,
whole number in this division is only ia
The Indians with General Crook are not en-
listed, or ever paid They are not WORT
paying. They are with him only to gratif,
their desire for a fight, and their thirst TO
revenge on the Sioux.
[Signed] P. b. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant-Gener
The letter of General Sherman to tn,
Secretary of War indorses the recon
~mendations of Gen. Sheridan, and tn
letter of the Secretary of War recon
mends the same to the President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

VAO HIN Hoiman's Fever and Aeue
and Liver Pad, that has stood the test ofyearsisbe-
Buy no Pads but Holman's bearing his picture and
signature; and on will avoid imposition md disap-
to be sold on the reputation of the genuine and OF
littl more value than SO much saw dust Address
D. W. Fairchild, Prop, 24s w. Attn st, Cincinnati, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17
HONEST OPINION!

Mr.. II. r. sTEyEys:
Dear Sir-This is to show that my son was taken
sickin January, 1864, with Scrofula, which came out
in large sores and ulcers on his leg and hip: His
leg was swelled more than twice its natural size.
He had several doctors of high standing in their
rrofessioD-two from Boston nd three from Charles
town-without getting a bit better He was obliged
to lie wherever he was placed. for he had no use Of
his limbs whatever. When we had given up all
hopes ofhis living we were told to try YEGEIINE,
the great blood remedy; and he had taken 1t but a
short time before we could see n greatchange. The
Rores run so bad that we had to chan ethe cloths
four or fl We tim es a day. Still, he was getting better;
for he could move his limb and hei phimselfalittle.
He vas soon able to lit up in bed. and. by constant
use of YEGETINE, it has cured him. He has o lame
leg, which he will probably have for lie; but we all
honestly believe if we had used VEGETINE before we
had bothered with those doctors, il would saved
the use of his leg, and restored it to natural health.
/ hope all those troubled with Scrofula will read this
testimony Of me and my son, who is now well. and
CATHERINE MAHoNEY,
DANIEL MAH0NEY,
l9Trenton Street, oharlestown, Mass.
May 10, 1872.
The above plain but honest statement conclusively
shows the quick and thorough cleansing effects Of
the yEGETINE in Scrofula.
vEGETINE is acknowledged by all classc5 o (
people to be the best and most reliaols blood parife r
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

In a single day 1900 pounds of DR.. TURKS Liver
| Pills were shipped from the port of New York. As
an illustration of the progress of our country, this
is worthy of record in the Centennial year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY

1t sells faster than any other book ever published.
One agent sold 81 copies in one day. Send for our
extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

vesetlne ls Sold by ell prussIsts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

vEGETINE is acknowledged by all classe5 o
people to be the best and most reliaolo blood parifs
in the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

Wool in active demand, prices firm, supply very
light. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia Xxx
and above, 35@Ssc.; medium, Sc coarse, SIC. New
medium, 35c.; coarse, Sc; combing washed, 42Hc.i
combing unwashed, &c.; coarse and medium IN.
washed, 27@2Sc.; tub-washed. 35@40o.; extra me.
rino pulled, 2s@3Oc.; No and superfne pulled, 81
| assoc; Texas fne and medium, 1s@22c Texal
coarse, I7(920c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

Francis Hannaford, principal of the North
Side High School, at Chicago, was shot by
Alexander Sullivan, Secretary of the Board
of Education, on the It'll inst, and died in
thirty minutes. It appears that Hannaford
had written to the Board of Education,
charging Mrs. Sullivan with using improper
influence to secure the appointment OF Duane
Doty, of Detroit, as Superintendent Of the
schools, making this charge in an aggravat-
ing manner, so as to place her in a most dis
agreeable light. Sullivan, in company with
his wife, and a friend, went to Hannaford's
house to secure a retraction, which could be
published along with the charge. This Han
naford refused to give, and IN excited alter
cation ensued, during which, it is asserted,
Hannsford either accidentally or purposely
struck Mrs. Sullivan, whereupon Sullivan
shot him with a pistol, aiming, he asserts, at
his arm, butin the sopfie his arm was struck
with fafsl eject Both parties are widely
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

MESS PORK-Liehtweight. SIC 50 to II So;
mess pork, heavy, SIS 70 1850;
MOlASSkS-New common. 20; fair. 6c;
prime. CO.'S strictly prime, &ss choice, 6lo.
MATCHES. BLEACHING. krQ.-Wequote;
Matches u gross. 500 in box. 7 50; parlor, v
gross. st0ss SO; pixon's stove polish, y
gross 6; Mason's blacking. , gross. sS5;
large, SIS o..
EAiLs-ssWtoSSB kee.
NAVAL STCkES-Resm. = Dbl; virgin,
k0ipalo. 5; No. Il tos No.2 : BY; pitch y
Manila rope, slb. 1Seiske; Sisal. 1c8i61fc;
tarre1 rope. 15c; tar marlin, $50: spun yarn,
80; osksn, > bale. nsvy, 5. American navy.
! 81; best navy, 8.
oNI0NS-Per noi. - 20@2 50.
PIGSFEEr Kegs. 200 to rs; half Dbl. $50
P0TAToEs4sMes2 IS per barrel. Sweet
potatoes, y IS TO ISL.
PIcKLBS-Psr hslf-barrsl. 4 50 to 5 %.
PAINTS-Linseed OH. 6Si bslied. 7So;
t~urpontine, &c; Japan dryer. SS9&l 10: putty,
bClk, tei bladdsrs. s1scs varnish, coach. 3 %;
copal. No. L, ! rs; ~hre-proof paint, dry, 4sso;
Venetian rcd, dry, Cooksan's. She; yellow
ochre, dry, French, So; white load, lO9ilc;
red iSsd, llci cottage colors. 91s@l0So.
PEAS-s1 SOFA co a bushel
RICE Ordinary to choice. 5M3fHc-
SUGAR. L0UISIANA-In hhds. new, fully
sair, sac; prime. = TO 9Sc; choice, % to loo
yellow clarified, lOHc; white, IKE; barrelsd,
SUGAR. REFINED Refined A, -arXe;
crushed aud powdered l2Ao; g~rsnulated l2hc;
SYRUPS-osmmOn TO fancy loc to $50 per
gallon.
SALT Coarse and commrn hne 81 65@1 75;
dairy in bhiS; 275 ts 3 90; Liverpool coarse.
sacks. Slto 40; Liverpool fac, sacks. l GO to
s0AP-Rosin snd German 5 to 6Kc per ID.
STARCH@5~@Se per 10.
TINNEsS' STOCK-nn plata, &c, IOxla,
q box ~; 10. l{xa, Is; 10, i2xl2, H60; IC.
roofing, ID; TX. l9xlA. Is; TX. ID 20s l6; TX.
zl2, II IS; sheet iron. boiled. Nos. Is ana
II, 5S9&c; do, charcoal, Csc; do. galval-
lied, lgl4c: Russia iron, 24c; imitation do.
lIc; sheet sine. lie; iron wire, eal5c; soldier,
@S|e; lesd. lee; copper pits. sec; metallic.
TORSEYS-SM to u Oe per dezen.
NNkGAh-Good TO choice, lSy25c. and
common, lac per Gallon.
WHlSkf-PIosf, per gallon. as In sGe and
quality. 81 s597 90.
WOOL Fine fleece washed. Is to go per
pound; medium fleece washed, 50 10 SIC;
coarse fleece washed, q to 2Se; choice tub
washed. SDt0 &c; fair tub washed, % to Soc:
fine unwashed. Is to lie; medium unwashed,
q to Zoe; coarse unwashed, Is 70 2oe; cemmon
WOOD AND willow WARE-TEo and
three hoped. painted buckets, CO .; buck
cts. 4 doEea, brass-beund. cedar, 2 and s
hoops, e549; tubs. painted. nests Of (. 5 Isl;
No. l. 3 so; No. 2, 5 81; Ne. 5, Z s.; churns,
pine, l6 10 z inohes. Z 50g9 Sc; cedar,
iron-bolnd, IS sl7e; cedar, brass-bonhd, 1868
20;Eeil buckets. 1896 50; wsahboarda, wood,
3 90; sine. 2 3; a~x-haniles, i 25gl T5e;
mo2fures. Hests Of Z. la4i f6.
WHEAr-No. 2. 75c TO 81 ce a bushel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13

The Belle Memphis, Captain
Crane, came in from st. Louis with
a full cargo OF grain and produce,
and 40 bales of cotton and a big
list of people. She returns to
Cairo and ST. Louis this evening at
8 o'clock, sharp, giving attention to
all bend business, and connecting
with the principal railroads for all
points East and West. Mr.. O.
Hewitt presides at the desk.
The A. J. White, Captain Geo.
Malone, brought in from the bends
367 bales of cotton and 1928 sacks
seed and sundries and a large list of
cabin and deck passengers. She
returns promptly this evening to
Riyerton, giving special attention
to all way business. Captain Lee
Cummins oficiates in the Office,
while The celebrated Morris Herman
caters to the wants of her guests
and feeds them on the fat of the
land.
Captain VIM. Elliott received a
telegram from Captain John Elliott
this morning, stating that the City
of Augusta would leave Jackson
port to-day for New Orleans with
400 bales Of cotton and would fill
out in the river also that the Fan
ME Tatum-had laid up at Jackson
port waiting for trip.
The Phil Allin came in this
morning from Arkansas City with
313 bales and So bags Of cotton,
and 626 sacks seed and sundries,
and was full Of people. She did a
heavy way business. She leaves at
sharp five this evening for Arkansas
City, giving special attention to all
way business. Capt. Jimmy Thomp-
son controls the Office, and has for
his assistants Messrs. Cook Creigh-
ton, John Burke and Marlin Jones.
The Osceola, Captain Basket,
brought in from the lower coast
144 bales of cotton, 1858 sacks seed
and sundries and a good list Of
people. She leaves this evening
with a return trip for Helena, the
mouth of st. Francis river and the
cutoff, connecting with the Matte
Belle for upper st. Francis river.
She also pays strict attention to all
way business in Council and Wal
nut bends. Captain A. Haycock is
her purser and is assisted by John
Darby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
CondIIIon of tne MIYers.

The river here is preceding slowly,
and now stands 10 feet 2 inches on
tile gauge. AT st. Louis the de-
cline was 6 inches, with II feet 6
inches on the gauge. At Cairo, it
is stationary, with IL feet 3 inches
on the gauge. at P%ittsburg the
river is falling, with 8 feet s inches
on the gauge. At Cincinnati it is
stationary, with 10 feet on the
gauge. At Louisville it is falling,
with scant 6 feet in the canal. Al
Evansville it is falling, with 8 feet
on the gauge, and 6 feet 6 inche:
in the channel in the lower Ohio.
The Cumberland is stationary, with
10 inches on the shoals. The Ark.
ansas is rising slowly at Little Rock
with 20 inches on the gauge and
feet from Pine Bluff to the mouth
White River is falling, with a fail
stage Of water from Jacksonport t
the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
puRLIO LEDGER.
SsAsOHIC DIRECTORY.

toDera. NJ
oura MKwPHIs, No, lis -meets I'd Friday
fsch month, in Odd Fellows Hall. B 4
raner. " Nj; Blk ullen. Sec'y.
AxoraoxA, No. l6S -meets LIST Monday 10
can month, in Odd Fallows' Hall. CIV
Nosby. WM; CG Lecke. See'y...
IELr1 Sos-r, no, 29-meets LIST Mednesdagy
In each month, in odd Fellows Hall. AZ
Davis, W NJ RIA Lytle. see'y;
uESorO, No. &9-meets Sd FRIDAY N eacn
month. in Odd Fellows Hall. Jno W ira
han, w NJ; H J Ward. Sec'y pro TEN;
KftwrvNING, No. Al-meets sta, Friday IN
~ ranth. IN odd Fellows Hall. James S
carpenter, WM; zack 7 White, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARcz.
pgxx OHAPTKR, No. 2-meets I'd Monday o.
sech month-at Masonic Hall IN dsyoso
RIock. Robt. Galloway, N. u. d. r; o. U.
ApSKsi cT1fTxR. No. g5-msets at Ma
,onic ran, in Gsynso Block, Sd Monday Of
essh month. B. X. Pullen, ID. X. u. P.i
K. W. shelton, Secretary.
r. q. n.
FuRHKk CoUEcms No. 6-meeh "a Thurs
dsv al ZACH month-at Masonic Hall, IL Hay-
oso Block. A. J. Wheeler. tn. H.; I. d.
TEHPLARB.
cvaKEr CONwANpzIY, No. 4-moets 4th Mon-
dav Of zach month at Masonic Hail. Gayosc
bIcsk. Nd Worsham. 4. Co. I. ). BArehus'
Rec. NJ " -
81 ruasdav Of each month at Masonic Hall
6ayoso Block. B.. +. Haller. r.. c.; B. W
sJSsupI. or RsD Cross OF CONSTANTINE
nssts 6rst aud third Saturdays Of each month
At Masonic Hall. L.. B. Hatch, NJ. P. s.; I
j, Barchus, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
FIEANoIAL AND UoKHRROIkT.


IEHLAO AnNAAA 0NNA--N
MKKPHIs. TENN. November Is. 1870.
During the past week nothing of inte-
rest transpired in monetary circles, ex-
cept that exchange VS. in abundant
supply. Receipts of cotton we're heavy
and exports large. No improvement
was reported in banking circles to-day,
business remaining quiet. Exchange is
in. good supply, with a moderate de-
maud, as follows: New York CONNER
cial bills, s. discount buying and selling
at par; Eastern sight, &c discount and
selling at par; New Orleans, buying at
8c discount aud selling at &c premium.
Rates for frat class commercial paper at
the banks remain unehanged-S to 10
per cent. per anpumi street rates for
short loans are Il to 3 per cent. per
month. New York gold rates are 1885,
here brokers are paying 1855 to lO9.
With the single exception OF Shelby
county warrants, which have advanced,
nothing was being done in stocks and
honds
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
mi.ceIiansouS
Tie week opens out brisk.

The week opens out brisk.
The receipts Of cotton from
Saturday evening up to noon to-
day foot up 1897 bales.
Captain Pink Yarble is wrecking
the Glasgow, sunk on the falls, and
her machinery will go into a new
boat.
The Ruth for White river and
Governor Garland for the Arkansas
river, got away Saturday evening
with good trips.
The U. P. Schenck is due to-
morrow from New Orleans.
The Thomas Sherlock for Gin
cinnati, the Utah for st. Louis, and
John Howard for White river, left
New Orleans Saturday evening.
The Atlantic and barges for New
Orleans and Capitol City for Vicks-
burg, left St. Louis Saturday eve
ming.
The John B. Maude passed down
for Vicksburg wen laden. She put
off here several hundred packages
of freight and added IS tons for
the bends.
The Fanchon left Pittsburg last
Friday evening for New Orleans.
!. The B. H. Cooke has taken the
place Of the Glasgow in the Evans
vile trade.
The Il. G. Yeager is due down
.. for New Orleans.
J, The City Of Helena viii be up to.
morrow morning for Cairo and st
Louie.
The Thompson Dean passed
, yicksburg yesterday morning at
o'clock and the Grand Republic al
: noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
TEnPL4Rs OF N

HATouA TEMPLE OF II. AID 7.
80, l-meets every Friday even
,-.ok 4 cfcieck At IemperanCe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-13
saturdaE. Norember %, 1s7e,,

within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in Memphis. Shelby
county. Tenn, to-wit; Beginning on the
southeast corner Of Poplar and High streets /;
thence east 81 feet with the line Of Poplar
street; thence soHthwardly lfS feet, more or
less, TO an alley. within 23A feet Of High
street; thence With tho north limo OF said
alley 23k feet to the line Of High street
thence With the. line Of High street about
north l4S feet to tho beginning.
Ierms Of Sale-0n a credit Of six and twelve
months, Notes with approved security, Lien
retained till the same are paid. etc.
This November 4. 1876.
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and A.
BY r. j, BLACK, D. @ aud M.
Smith 4 Collier and L. and u. Lehman,
Attorneys @.62 esd. !.