davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
EnsIntss Z nnnt,s.


A LIQUOR Hnd beer saloon for salo. ono of the test
"a corners un Nr.t II rent reasonable Apply NJ -
West 81, cornrr ol North Moore
A PAHTNER with sl.hO wanted, 500 to 500 per
once
A SACKIFICE-sS l-tandA story, stock and M.
~ lures. doing gnod business 49, Leonard Il
A PIt MIXING hu.iuc,, Tor sale Mt a bargain
"a Address nj once. e d hoA ma sun office.
A CANDY AMI toy store Tor sale, noa scnts s7i2d
~ avenue
INOH SALE cheap-A candy toy. and tisnr Store
dong good huslurss tri >uu ur clue other hus
M',mhwnd to For terms apply ON the premises, ut
INok sALE-An old established fancy good, store
DONG arnN hu-inrs,, SATISFACTORY reasons given iur
SELLING ApIh al hNrHni ST. MilhAmshWgh
LNOH sALE-A confectionery. stationery and lnpcr
store h,l place Ion the business On the ANcnuN lVul
reason Tor selling. Oh ~ aN
INOK stLE-A Mcllc>mhi,hed. lnyin. manuactur.
ins business, price Sao Room :. no Nassau II
LUH SAIE-Thc obi r,lAhl,hrd bakery a2i Mad.
son 81 Nrt\ cheap rent will be- sold cheap
~ ANTED 10 purchase. stoek q secondhand
W hunk, Address, sWtlus number ni vol, ANA pr,r
MW'h must he cheap q H., hos l1s, sun office
NJ ANTED-fu rent u bakery in BROOKLYN. will buy
w hAl"ies Address H.. boa las. sun Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
miscellaneous.
DosTorrIcE >oTIcr.-rho

post OFFICE NOTICE.-Thc iorr,en mars Tor
tie week ending saturday. sept n ISIS wall close At
TINS ono, on Tue -iHN at \ NJ. tor Europe tN steam
sh Wis onNn wa Qutcnstnwu. uu ModnD shay all VI
rrspnnicucr tor France 10 h forwarded hN tins
must hr CallN audit --cd 3uA ter France
direct ~ steamship France. VIA HaNtc on fhur..
day AT NJ Tor Europe. hv steamship &, luc. wa
lc forwarded 10y tins steamer must %" specially nj
drcs,td and NJ II VI for furupc. d, steamship Nt land
wa Plymouth, thcrtuurl. AMI Hamburg, on SATURDAY.
Al ". tor Europe, Toy steamship tltN oi Bptliu.
land o Ice forwarded Toy tt, steamer must u' st.lHiN
addressed. AMI HtNA VI tor oiiHui direct hN steam
siup ENuopla. via Gln~loW anal az ~ Al A VI. Tor
Euopc by steamship NrcAnr. Nlt uthauptou ami Br,
men The Il, tmsll- Wisconsin S.NthNt Nctr. sud CIV
ui k flu du not tnkc mails ur Denmark Sweden. and
Norway. The mall, cor Havana l,.Nt y ~ AurA = Il
sand - The mails tor A-WuwaI ult South rafiuc
port, leave Sew York sept ~ The mail. tor lllNu and
hlnr-ton IamHC A. leave Sew NurN sept ~ tn, mails
tor Mexico leave NcW Nnrh sent p The mails tYr Aus,
uaha. A., leave san Francesca sept 80 The uals Tor
emma AMI Japan leave san lrAnciscnOct
liOS l. JAMES, Postmaster
Posi- orrcE NV Nogg. sept ~. l~7s
MANS MISSION ON EARTH A uioron,h
WI medical treatise. Indicating how confirmed d,ahil
tie may be removed The experience of 2lyrs study
erNht a. ami e'Sonal prtcuce showing The agencies
that Wl insure restored WHhhuul strcnsthcnci YnhtN
and sound conditions Of health, that have been impaired
by oNcrtnNfd powers statement of obstacles mar
rage and oi the means by winch they removed
~ mail Zoe currency or postage stamp, Address Sccy
Nus um Anatomy AMI Sclence. ilh Broadway Y.
CURE CURE for C,ncor.-Paim stopped IN a lew
- hours seeds al disease IN the blood destroyed cancer
Remedy supplied - ench visit weekly visits sufficient
once hours from ! To Tue siaNS, Wednesdays Thurs
days ana Fridays Take RID cars Al trrrl Ci Monu
cello avenue. Jersey city Mir, LOLA IiENRIQuEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
@laniro- --$rma cs.
, -rr.TowN ADvEuTISru

4 uptown ADVERTISERS
~. MAY leave their faNors for lBt SUS at the on ~
author ytd up town Advertisement Offices
.2Js Broadway. corner a. 3lst i ul ID ?. NJ. AMI
$40 West 23i u. corner VI Sth ~. ~ N
100 ~ HN corner oi f7li Il. u ar
O2 East tth It corner mon square. I'll sP NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
Amustmtnts.

DOOTEs THEATRE. LADIES MATINEE.
DJARRETT a PALMER ........ Lcssces aud Managers
EXTRAORDINARY MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTER.
TAINMENr.
arranged in the name ~
THE WOMEN or THE GREAT METROPOLIS
---...--
BENEFIT or THE YELLOW FEVER RELIEF FUND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

vi MONDAY sept 10 and after, trains leave Green
MONT on the even hour from - \. VI tns y VI PAS>cn
GERS leave ri Nrw YORK SIDE ~ minutes before the
hour Returning. leave Manhattan Beach for Grcru
mint hourly IN to - .pP Bnais aud trains Ray
Ride every hour ami trains Via Prospect Park, every
hall hour same ~ heretofore.
Sec small time tables.
xvEsr pOINT OK NEWBUHGH. daily
w except SundavN. see DAY LINE advertisement.
remain At WEST POINT hours NEWBORBll nearly
bptlf.. tut. Al NrN York return Ni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
Sttnmbults anO RallruiNs.
,.rIorLEsnXnSINo hll.NlnGG9 NiiDANAE

.FIOFEIN NENINE I.INE ~ NIi,DNNNrr
n LEAVES PIER ~, y X. FOOT CANAL IT,
DAILY sunday excepted, AT = . . .......,. . .
Making cioSc lions with trains ON y Y CENTRAL
u Il tur the west aud DELAWARE aud III DSON Il u
FOI IliE NORTH and 81 SVt fllANNA Il u
THIS Is TiiE ONLY NiGtir LINE or STEAMERS
SELLING T1CkETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE "a
PLACES ON TiiE y CENTRAL X. u.
FREE TRANSFER Ia and from HNOOklNN hN BRpOk
LNN AMEN TlCkEfs FOR SALE at nll the Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
oN ANp AFTER July 5. 1873.

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED FQrIrNEN
ANu mn FASTEST lime CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
Excursions.
pRuouToN BEACH.

Via Long Island Railroad. from 3fth 81 Ferry and
Hunters Point ON and after sept 10, leave EAST
34TIl ST. DAILY luA NJ " 4G.SP VI -
Leave Brighton Beach daily, go, A. NJ; l225. 225.
425 s21 4 - 10 - +. - .
CENTS
j CiiirrENDEN. ara s SPENCER. q supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
Vo rIiILADEI.I'IIIA.
rENNsyLyANjN RAILROAD

TINNNl LN NNTN NNILklAN
TIE ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
Bl.fNItN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOuETEFN rllnOlGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
IuRlE Dkfol> IL PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IL NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

EVNHiNG HANkS.I,tNsry DAY, satqrlay' cN
saloon, leaving Franklin st, y r., go, 9Th t, 4 Il
IL Pier ~ T.. r.. -. I'D st.. y r. -. 10Th Il y
r. \. picrB. y H., s.lJ A VI. dents to kcts 7Jc LA
dies 5nc Al q FOSTER Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
s>.a,l..


- $500 Sow NNHk - So 80 l 8
H-r $500 AN nlrt e-Ifi. IfNiIi. i. fNtH44t N,ii
SIZE ANSllif to fa--l-t Nil -I4 Hr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
riI" Instantly Cures Neu-
ralGia.

lpurteen months since / cured myself
llgia with ''neuril," and | hare not
slightest return Of pain. John w.
=. Louis. George W. Jones 4 Co.,
!, agents. .-.-.s.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
AUGUST 80. 1878

fed. 81 O7@1 Os. Coffee dull; jobbing, ordi.
nary to prime, l41S@1814c gold. Sugar dull
jobbiDg, good common, Tic; good fair b
fully fair, 7al@S1ic; prime, SIC MoIasse,
dull and nominal. Rice steady, with a fan
demand; fair to prime, 61s@6sSc.
CINCINNATI, August 21.-Flour quiet
but steady; family, 81 60@5 IS. Wheat dull
weak and lower; red, S5@93c; amber and
white, 90@96c. Corn in good demand, and
frmer, 4l@42c. Oats steady, with a coed
demand, 22@26cI Pork dull and nominal,
$40 50. Lard inactive ard lower; current
make, &c; kettle, 74@s1Sc. Bulk meats In
good demand; shoulders, held at she; short
ribs sold at 6@615c cash. Bacon IN fair de-
mand, but at lower rates, 57a, z, TIC. Wits
ky active and firm, 81 05.
CHICAGO, August 81. Flour steady.
Wheat in fair demand, but at lower rates ;
No. 2 red winter, CSC cash; No. / Chicago
spring, 931<c; No. 2 Chicago spring, CSC cash
and August; No. 8 Chicago spring, SOC; re-
jected, Gle. Corn steady with far demand,
3816 @381lc cash; rejected, $3.50 Oats
steady with good demand, 2l1Sc bid cash;
rejected, 1724c. Pork unsettled but generally
lower; closed firmer, 80 80 cash. Lard fairly
active and shade higher, The cash. Bulk
meats steady, Ga, 62c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Reports of Visitors and List of Nurses
Furnished Yesterday-A Pa
thetic Appeal.

District No. 1-Edmondson and Wanng
vlsitors.-No. OF persons sick, 49, with yel-
low-fever. IS; nursed by association, Sc;
persons died, 2; new cases, 10.
District No, 2-E. Mansford, visitor.-No.
of persons sick, So; persons nursed by asso-
citation, 27; persons convalescipg, 4; persons
died, Z; new cases, s.
District No Sc. B. Foster, visitor.-No.
of persons sick, Is; with yellow fever, u;
persons nursed, 6; convalescent, 4; new
cases, 6.
District No. 4-Stoddard and Rogers, visi-
tors.-No. Of persons sick, Is; persons nursed,
II; conyalesclng, 2; new cases, 4.
District No. 5-W. A. Holt. visitor.-No.
of persons sick, 20; with yellow fever, 20;
persons nursed, II; convalescent, 6; relapsed,
10; new cases, 4.
NURSES FURNISHED.
Mrs App, 123 Washington.
Mrs. Hackett, 3 Market.
Mary Weaver, colored, corner Second and
Poplar
Mrs. Mary Little, 133 Second.
Henry Jackson, colored, 91s Johnson av-
enue.
J. 0. Wilson, Worsham house.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 3 Market.
Louisa Ward, 191 Linden.
Ben Alternately, colored, 159 Second.
William Dean, 1S9 Poplar.
Miss Maggie Conlin, 1881 Poplar.
Frank Backus, al Main.
William Porter, 81 Commerce.
Sam Davis, 131 Poplar.
Ella Patton, 131 Poplar.
William Nelson, 147 Washington.
Charles Reedy, "a Second.
Eli Samuels, 1913 Washington.
August Ruegg. 30 Adams.
Harry Fields, las Monroe.
Love Fields, 14S Monroe.
John d. Elliott, 155 Adams.
Andy Dolan, 1879 Main.
Philip Berton, 1853 Adams.
Harriet Long, 100 Madison.
Mrs. Gross, Ill Market.
Lizzie Mulvaney, 191 Second.
Annie Nelson, 100 Winchester.
Joseph Harper, 48 Exchange.
t. Carmichael, corner Overton and Main.
E. j. Hill, Worsham house.
Mrs. Z. J. Hill, Worsham house.
r. Hunter, 365 Madison.
A. Anderson, 1471a Poplar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
GOING TO THE CAMP.
The Rule M 20 Beds and Bedding Rig
idly Enforced by the Inspecting
Physician-A Timely Hiatt
TO the Committee.

EDIToRs APPEAL-Agreeably to the re-
quest of the citizens committee | inspected
the outgoing train TO Camp Williams this
evening at FIVE clock. | found some bag
gage In the form of pillows, mattresses, etc,
which could not permit to be shipped, ow-
ing 10 the fact that they were brought from
premises where | knew the yellow-fever to
exist, having visited the same myself.
write TO request all persons who contemplate
going TO camp TO leave behind them their
pillows and mattresses, - ! am informed
they will be burned TN arrival at the camp.
Blankets, quilts, sheets, etc, etc, cover
lids, may be taken; also tables, washtub,,
cooking utensils etc. An ample supply of
new straw will be furnished for bedding.
While inspecting the train | noticed that
the commissarat stores, all kinds Of freight,
OF boxes, barrels, bags and baggage, men,
women and children, little girls and boys
were all mingled indiscriminately together,
without order or acc Omm Odation, In box cars
From standing IN the sun these box cars,
having Insufficient ventilation, were insuffer-
ably warm. | found much complaint on tha
account, to which the only answer that could
be made was that the citizens COMMITTEE
we're endeayorin2 TO remove the people froIn
disease, rom danger and from death; tn L
those wishing TO 90 would have TO avail them
selves OF such opportunity, or decline il. At
the same time. | thought it would he well
Tor the committee to arrange, if practicable,
10 have one passenger coach attached to this
train, and no allow the people to be trans
ported like so many cattle. Respectfully,
II. NJ. PURNELL, MD.
MEMPHIS August u 1878
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
SIMPLE YET SAD STORY.

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures is dead. Please
send or come down, as | am in need. | don {
know how to get him buried. If you
would help me | could work for you all.
Please don't say you can't, if possible.
MRS.
The Towards Immediately made arrange
ments to have the dead husband buried, and
responded with aid to the above appeal.
THE COMMIssARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIoNs FURNISHED YESTERDAY.
The Howard association received the fol-
lowing donations of supplies and money yes
terday:
John II. Brand & Co., Louisville, Kentucky,
one barrel and one box mustard.
r. G. Latting & Co., Memphis, soap.
w. D. M'Callum, Memphis, ten dollars.
Woodburn SarVer wheel company, Indian
apolis. Indiana, one hundred dollars.
Relief committee of Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, through ]. D. Scully, cashier, for the
Grenada sufferers, three hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
COLLIERVILLE.
Protest OF Many Leading Citizen =
against Quarnntine-Sym patty for
Memphis and her People.

From an Occasional Correspondent OF the Appeal
CoLLIERvIILE, August l9.-In iustifc;,-
ton OF CollIervile, we deem itproper to state
that while there exists some alarm and drea,-
ly apprehension among some of our more
nervous citizens, caused by the first shock Cf
nnfavorable reports concerning yellow few
In your city, lest the dreful scOurge be in
tected, and the cOntagion spread in our midrt
by those seeking relief here, aud are likely to
come hereafter, yet there are of us a great,
numter who anticipate and fear not beliey-
ing the condition and surroundings of oar
city preclude any such possible result. r -.
membering that in 1873 the mortality of yci
low fever cases in your city was many tim, q
create thai lat re ent Tor we sincerely no, C,
1t may again bel, and that then many II
your people with us, unrestricted and free to
daily visit Memphis and return, as many did,
without any remembered { tai result to Cuc
denzens, we think there has been undue
haste manifested IN the establishment of OF
quarantine, which we hoTe soon to have
raised, Offering welcome to those of you who
choose shelter in the healthy shades of O.
moral city. In this, we are satisfied large
majority of our citizens concur, regarding the
action of our authorities as hasty and unwn
ranted by the circumstances in the case. AS
will be seen 10y the following names of lead
ing citizens and physicians, the majority f
our cit zens deeply sympathize with Mem
phis in her great trouble, and are willing 10
do all in their power to aid your people arI
welcome them to our midst.
TIE PROTEST.
We, the undersigned citizens of Colliervli.',
Tennessee, do hereby petition that the quar-
antine ordinance, passed few days ago, be
raised, as we are of the opinion that it is
detrimental to the interests of our town:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
accommodations will also be furnished to

fee accommodations will also be furnished to
all those who wish to make use Of same.
REV. DR.. CARMICHAEL, formerly rector of
his desire to return to Memphis and lend his
valuable assistance whenever it is deemed
necessary or required.
"a FRIEND" writes US that DR.. Ewell left
Memphis, temporarily, TO attend his own
child, thought to be dying, at Somerville He
was summoned there by telegram. DIR. r. b.
Maury has not 'gone north" but is daily in
his Office and practicing in the crowded su-
burbs at night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
DONATIONS TO RELIEF COMMITTEE.
BAPTIST RELIEF COMMIrrEE
The Members of the Baptist Denomina-
tion Meet and Organize n Relief
Committee.

A meeting of members of the Baptist de-
nomination was held yesterday in the Central
Baptist church, and Baptist relief commit
tee was organized for the period of the yellow
fever. Officers: S. Landrum, President; r.
G. Craig, vice-president; II. NJ. Raglan, Sec
Rotary; ]. A. Simmons, treasurer; S. NJ. Jobe,
commissary and superintendent Finance
oomuittoe-JUseph Bruce, w. 5. Taylor and
S. J. Bolton. Applications for assistance
may be left at Messrs. K. G. Craig & Co. s.,
81 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
GENERAL TRADE.

The situation in business circles yesterday
remained unchanged, and the dizziness of the
past few days continued without hope of an
| early future abatement. We give prices be-
low as nominal, and unchanged from former
| report. COTn-no sales reported, 40@421fc;
| from store, 4S@50c. Odts-Ohio river, 3Oc;
| Galena, 35@37c; from store, 38@40c. Bran
unchanged; last sales of wheat bran, SO rs
@$l3; from store, per cwt., 70@75c. Hay
a small lot of choice northern timothy sold at
SIS; from store, 65@85c per cwt. Corn
meal was in active demand, and prices were
tending upward; sale of 125 barrels, out of
storage, at 81 so. Flour continued firm and
without change; jobbing at $4@6 Is; in
round lots as follows: Extra, IS 25@5; fam
lily, IS 25@5 so; fancy, s. 1906, according
to brand. PotGtoes-the demand was light,
with an upward tendency In prices; none Of
fering-last quotations at 81 IS barrel meas
ure; Tennessee sell at 81 rs; st. Louis, 500
2 25. Onions demand good and prices
firm at 1902 so for northern. Ap-
pies were scarce and without
demand; prices fuctuating, and almost any
thing offered was taken; choice, 81 75@2;
Louisville, 81 So Eggs were stagnant, and
although the stock was light, the demand
was poor; sales were generally at Ioc. though
were scarce and higher, 5000 IS; extra
fine hens, % rs. BHtter-common, 6@Sc;
good country, or medium, 1o@l2c;
mess pork s12 a barrel; clear side pork,
75fc; clear rib, 71sc; mess pork, $12@l2 SO
per barrel; small orders are charged a little
above these rates; packed, &c higher Bd.
coIs-packed, clear sides, 81 4S36c; clear rib
8@816c; shoulders, &c. Breakfast bacon. 9J<
"a 10c. HGDgs-canvassed and packed i2x
9131%c. Ldrd-tierce lard, sac; half bar
rels, 90 @94c: kegs, 91ic; half pals, 1O14c
IBY TELEGRAPH.I
NEW YORK. August 21.-Flour inactive;
st. Louis, $4@7. Wheat-winter, active;
spring, very quiet. Corn quiet and heavy.
Sugar firm; fai- to good refining, 7@711c.
Molasses dull. Rice steady. Pork heavy;
mess, $40 l21z@I0 IS. Lard firm; prime
steam, 7@7.35c. Whisky firm, 81 0915@
81. LOUIS, August 21.-Flour quiet; very
little dong. Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall,
$50 9SOc cash; No. 8 red fall, S316@851Sc
cash. Corn inactive and lower; No. 3 mixed,
3424c cash. Oats lower; No. 2. 2OI6@ 1910
Pork dull and lower, SO 37I<. Lard dull
and nominal. Bulk meats dull: possibly sal
able at 81, 614@61Sc. Bacon inactive and
lower; clear ribs, $50. 7@74c
NEW ORLEANS, August 81. - Flour
steady; suPerfne, 1903 Is; double extra,
$4@4 %; treble extra, 81 SOFAS 81. OFFS
steady, 35c. Cornmeal finn, 81 go. Corn
quiet, SEA SIC. Hay scarce and firm: choice
$17@1S. Pork scarce and firm, $40 25S |
IL 3711. Lard in good demand; fierce. az |
@84c; keg, 9@9Ac. Bulk meats steady.
shoulders, loose, SIC; packed, CSC. Bacon |
dull, weak and lover; shoulders, 61S@656c; |
clear nib, TIC. Whisky quiet; western rect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
Menken Brothers

AuNOUuCt 70 Iut
Memphis public and their country Friends
That their business is fully organized,
Their stock well assorted for the seasoa
and that orders from the country
will have prompt and careful attention.
MRNKEN BROTHERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
New Bale of Cotton Received.

Yesterday Fulmer, Burton & Co., success
ors to Sledge, M Kay & Co., wholesale gro
GERS, commission merchants and cotton fac
tors, 373 Main street. corner of Gayoso street,
received the first bale of cotton of the season
from the Pauola county, Mississippi district,
and from N. r. Sledge Il Sons, of Como, the
largest cotton shippers in Mississippi. The
cotton classed as good middling, and was
grown by Ted M'Gehee and Essex Davis, two
industrious colored men who are planting on
Colonel N Il. Sledge's "Old Home Place,
about three miles from Como. The bale will
notibe sold at auction, on account of the
prevalence OF fever, but samples of the cot
ton can be seen at the cotton rooms of Full
mer, Burton & Co. This well-known BUSH
ness house will remain open for business as
usual. Colonel Charley J. Phillips will be
found in charge of the cotton department of
kha borao
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
Notice.

MEMPHIS, TENN, August 20, 1878.
Until further notice the express will be sent
on the Mississippi and Tennessee railroad
every other day, instead of daily, as hereto
fore. HUGH A. HAMILTON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22

The weather here yesterday was partly
cloudy and very warm. The dispatches below
give the latest news from all points:
BY TELEGRAPH.
NASHVILLE, August 21.-River stationary,
with II inches on the shoals.
NEW ORLEANS, August q. Weather clear
and warm. Maximum thermometer SO deg.
No arrivals or departures.
VICKsBURe, August 21.-Weather clear
and warm. Thermometer 81 deg. River
fallen inches. Arrived: John B. Maude,
am.
LOUISVILLE, August 2l.-River stationary,
clear and pleasant. Departed: Jas. w. Gaff,
Cincinnati.
PORT EADs. August 21.-Arrived: Steam
ship CHILEAN, Vera Cruz; ship Mary E. Riggs,
Revel; Cromwell, Bremen. Sailed: Steam
ship New Orleans, New York.
ST. LOUIS, August 21.-River falling, with
IA feet above low-water mark. Weather
partly cloudy and warrd. Arrived: Alice,
New Orleans; Colorado, Vicksburg.
PITTsBURe, August 81 - Noon.-River
foot II inches. and stationary. Weather cloudy
and pleasant. .Night-River1 feet IL inch
es, and stationary. Weather cloudy and
pleasant.
CINCINNATI, August 81 - Noon.-River
River feet g inches, and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant. Departed Cons MILAN,
st. Louis.
CAIRO, August -Noon.-Weather cloudy
and warm. Arrived: Whisper, Cincinnati, 6
am. .Night-kiver ~ feet inches, and
falling. Weather fair, with rain il forenoon.
Maximum thermometer Sc deg. Arrived :
Grand Lake, st. Louis, pm; City of Vicks-
burg, Vicksburg, pm. Departed: City OF
Vicksburg, st. Louis, 5 pm.
Movements Mt the Levee.
ARRIVALS.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis; Coahoma,
Frlars Point; West Wind, Johnson Landing;
Centennial, New Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Belle Memphis, Natchez; Centennial, ST.
Louis; Coahoma, Friars Point; West Wind,
Johnson Landing.
BOATS DUE.
DoWn-Whisper.
Up-CIty of Helena.
RECEIPTS.
West Wind-1 bale cotton, lot of sundries!
Belle Memphls-7G0 pkgs sundries.
Levee Paragraphs.
Business dull;
The Phil Alin dropped down to the lower
landing yesterday.
There are no boats leaving to-day accord
ing to our advertising columns
The West Wind departed last evening for
Johnson Landing with a fair trip.
The City of Helena, Captain /. H. M'Kee,
is the st Louis packet in the morning.
The Coahoma departed for Friars Point,
last evening, with a fair trip of passengers
and freight.
The Centennial passed up, yesterday ever
ing, for st. Louis, IN a crippled condition,
with 900 tons freight.
The Belle Memphis passed down early yes
terday morning for Vicksburg and Natchez
with big trip. She put off here 700 pack
ages freight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
LEGAL,
Administrators Notice.

FTNO all whom Il may concern: Having qualified as
i Administrative OF the estate of the late Edward
T. Freeman, OF shelby county, Tennessee, notice
IS hereby given that all parties indebted must come
forward and settle; and those wing claims AGAINST
said estate should present them. within the time
prescribed by law, or they will he forever barred.
Aug q, 1878 LIZZIE A FREEMAN AdmSx
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-22
Snecial Notice.

All parties wishing to go down to the
Refugee Camp Williams will apply to E.
Marshall, at SO South Court street. They
will be furnished with transportation to the
camp and with supplies while in camp. All
are urged to go down. Trains will leave ev-
cry evening at three o'clock.
CHARLES G. FISHER,
Chairman Citizens Relief Committee