davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06

lateat shin News.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Empire City, saInues Key West Chty,,op
n1dse., n. 5. Quartermaster.
WIND-At Sunset, w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-06

One Capt. Lewis, commanding The State
Militia in Beat No ?" Russell County Ala, recently
issued the following order:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

Weather cool but fine and sunny. A fair bust.
ness doing without any change or circum
stance Of moment.
CHICKENs-sIightly lower with a good de.
mand. Sales at Sc 5OgsS 50.
EGGS-SuM looking downward. Sales of Ii
barrels, Choice, at soc LINED Will scarcely
bring 25c.
BUTTER-So Improvement. Sales Of Il boxes
Choice Roll at Ssc. Package Butter entirely
neglected.
CHEEsE-wequot from 2SK924c, with a fair
amount Of business.
CLEAR SIDES-In moderate demand. Sales
Of Z casks at De, 10 casks at so 50, casks at SO.
FLOUR-A good steady demand. Sales of 100
barrels, Supernne, at s. 50, IS barrels, Y, at s. 50.
CORNMEAL-SaIes of 70 barrels at 50 10, 100
barrels, GENITAL, S.
HAMs-In pretty good demand for superior
quality. Sales OF Is tierces at % and SOC, Sugar
cured.
COFFEE-A good demand Sales Of sacks
"Skimmings" at 29c, 81 sacks, Rio, at 3lH and
S219c.
wHIsKY-sales Of . barrels, Common. at
81 Is.
BULK ~SIDEs-Sales of - casks at rIzc; quo
tations are hard TO recognize owing to the pres
ence in the market Of light weight casks from
Chicago.
MISS PORK-No change. Sales of . casks
at sS2 and S3.
POTATOES-Fine qualities in active demand
for seed. Sales Of 2 sacks London Ladies"
al a.
ORANGES-Stm In active demand. Sales Of
J boxes, Prime, at SO.
HIGH WINES-Sales of 80 barrels at zee.
BRAN-Demand good with small stock. Sales
OF 200 sacks at 81 rs.
OATS-No change. Sales OF 100 sacks at zoe,
2sOSacks, from store, at Csc.
HAN-Sales Of Is bales at sg3.
CORN-Unchanged and very firm. Sales OF
$50 sacks at CSC, 100 sacks at 9Oc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
COMMERCIAL.


Buyers having orders at limited figures again
commenced an Inquiry yesterday morning. and
although there was no active market, more
was done than ON any previous day this week,
and at almost half a cent better prices. The
opening New York dispatch read "G0ld a,
Cotton quiet at Soc" Thel O'Clock dispatch re-
ported "Gold as; Cotton frmer, prices a
shade better although prices are not quOtably
higher" This last dispatch had the effect Of
closing the market with a hrmer and more con-
ndent feeling. Holders are by no means disposed
to let Cotton go at low rates. All the vieissi-
tudes the staple has gone through has not at all
displaced the conviction that the Cotton now
In hand is, every bale OF 1t that is up TO Mid
ding, worth 80 cents a pound. We heard per-
sons yesterday, on finding that Cotton was sell
ing al better rates, express their entire inability
to guess upon what foundation the improve
ment was basel. We can answer the question
without difficulty so can any one who goes
into the market as much as we do-the basis is
the confidence buyers and holders entertain In
the future high price Of Cotton. How far that
notion is well based we shall not now discuss.
We have more than once explained the views
OF those who entertain that opinion; of their
sOundness we have not constituted ourselves
the critic. The following Is an exhibit OF the
sales reported in answer to our inquiries Il
bales at 3jc, 1 al SIC, / at SIC, and - at CSC,
Mixed and Repacked; 81 at SOC, 81 at 40e, and Il
at 405zc. Low MIiddling 9 at Ale, 81 at 42c, 40 at
l2Ic, G at 421lc, and 70 at 4Sc, Middling; 50 at
Ac, and s at 441ze, Strict Middline; % at 45c,
rTHaars,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

B% An exchange is Informed by a pri-
vate letter from Rookport, Atehison
county, Mo-, that a bloody tragedy came
off in that county, on the twenty-first.
1t appears that a young man, named
Lambert Johnson, formerly of the twelfth
Missouri cavalry, while passing by the
house Of t. y. Robinson, a dog ran out
and Johnson shot it as he passed along.
Dick Robinson, son Of the oWner Of the
dog, who had his horse tied 10 the fence,
Immediately leaped into the saddle and
started after johnson. Overtaking him.
an alteration took place, when Robin
son drew a revolver and shot Johnson
the ball taking effect in the left cheek,
ranging down into the body, causing al
most instant death. Robinson gave him
self up, and next day was brought up for
examination before Justice Sparks. hav-
ing for counsel Messrs. Malser and
Durfee@ UPon the calling of the case.
his counsel discovered some informalities
and secured his acquittal. The prisoner.
ready to take advantage of passing
events, deliberately walked into the
street, jumped upona feetborae standing
close at hand, ana made his escape before
other papers could be gotten up for his
arrest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

ceived with much satisfaction and helps 10
strengthen government Stocks.
Money is 10 fairer demand on call generally,
at 8 per cent. on Stock coliaterals, and 5 per
cent. on Government some 5 per cent Loans
have been called In and replaced at per cent
Discounts moderately active.
Gold-StrongeF, partly in consequence OF the
very active demand for customs, in consequence
Of the rejection Of Mr.. McCullOch's proposition
for a Foreign Loan. Cash Gold Is In demand
and scarce price touched l4e1s at noon.
foreign Exchanges dull, and after thelarge
remittances Of last week, and reported relief OF
pressure at London, the demand for Wednes
steamer Is not expected 20 be large. The
leading drawers quote 20 days Sterling 1861.
but buyers hold back for a lower rate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

Found-A small bunch Of keys which the
owner can get by paying for this advertisement
Apply at the counting room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

H# For Ncic Orleans, Vicksburg, Jockson ana
Grendod, three times a week, VIA Memphis a
Charleston and Mississippi Central Railroad.
~ AGshuaUc, Louisville and Cincinnati, daly
2l5 p m. via Nsshville & Decater Railroad.
- A0U York, Richmond, Baltimore, Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington, and al EGsteTn cities
daily, at &l5 PM IVA Memphis a Charleston
and East Tennessee & Virginia Railroads
~ O1ir0. s. Louis aud Chicago, daily, at
ais pm, ga Memphis and Charleston and
Mobile and Ohio Railroads.
~ Tickstarg, river and way landings three
times a week
- Montgomery and Mobile, and Mobile a Ohio
Railroad, daily, al 2l5 pm.
81 MiSstsgiDDf & Tennessee Railroad, three
times per week, at 5 pm
Rs- Memphis & OHIO Railroad, daily, at230 pm.
80 Lnle Rock and WhAe Ruz, three times a
week. al 4 Pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
From the Kansas City Journal. Jan, "a.
EnnM nun MI wHu


Thomas James, Esq, of this county,
arrived from Fort Union yesterday. He
reports the suffering TO man and beast as
the most intense eve experienced on the
Plains. We take the following extracts
from a memorandum kept by him:
"Left Fort Union, New Mexico, onthe
seventeenth of December for kansas
City, with my train and thirty-fve men,
by way of Cimaroon route passed q
great many trains showed in between
Fort Union and CimsrOen. The first
was Mir. J. T. James, twelve wagons,
eighty miles from Union, lost one-fourth
of his cattle T; G., Brown & Co., thirty
wagons, sixty head of cattle died and
forty missing, eighty-five left Shrews-
berry's train, one hundred and twenty
i've miles, twenty head of cattle dead ;
three United States trains at Cedar
Springs, one hundred and sixty miles
from Fort Union, bss over three hum
bred head Hubble & Bartlett's train at
same place, loss not so heavy; several
other small trains on the road, loss in
preporti0h. Wright & GfllmOreis train
and United States trains on the Gina
room. Snow from one to two feet deep
with a heavy crust, nom Red river 10
the Arkansas, and very cold. By this
time V one-half of all the stock showed
in between the Arkansas riser and Fort
Union will have persisted.
Mine men Of Byers, Grenshaw &
Scott's train have been badly frozen.
Seven of them were left at Fort Dodge
and two at Zarah. Many persons have
lost their feet, while most all who have
been exposed to the weather have suf-
fered nor OF less FROM the cold"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

RemOvRi-Susmann, Mayer & Co, import
ers OF segsrs, tobacco and pipes, have removed
from 80 jefferson street TO the corner Of Second
and Jederson streets, Jefferson Block, where
they are now keeping a much larger stock OF
the finest brands Of Havana segars, Virgins
tobacco and tue real genuine meerschsum
pipes. city and country merchants viii ind o.
20 their interest TO call and examine their stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Re
member, corner Of Second ndJeferson streets,
Jefferson Block. jals In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

Late PaPers-Messrs. Emmons & Son, on
jefferson street, opposite the Commercial
Hotel. have placed us in possession OF all the
Iatast nanar. from the North N East.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

BIeIock a CO.-The latest papers and peri
odicals have been placed on our table by this
embarrassing hrm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
ELEGRAPHr
EVENING DISPATCHES.
New Money order Omees.

~
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-A Washington spe
cisl says Gen. Thomas gives a very cheerful &C
oountof affairs in Tennessee. He viii proba.
bly, be called upon to give evidence before tn,
Reconstruction Committee.
Another Washington special says on Monday
next new money order offices will be opened
in many Southern cities, including Richmond
Charleston, Savannah and Mobile.
A correspondent says efforts are
being made In the Virginia Legislature 10 de-
clare the election OF Senators Underwood and
segsr Illegal. GOV. Pierpont and John Minor
Bolts are talked Of as successors.
The steamer Chieftain has arrived from San
Francisco.
The House Military Committee "a SIN en-
gagged in maturing the bill for the decrease OF
the army. Gen. Shenck, Chairman OF the
House Committee, fayors its reduction to the
lowest possible s~tandafd, even below hty thou
sand u possible.
A Washington special says the conference OF
the senior Major-Generals causes most exten-
sive speculations as TO the result. Among the
most practicable is that the occasion of these
Generals being summoned is to give their
united views concerning the Southern country,
and the necessity for gsrrisoning the South
with troops. 1t is supposed the President is
opH4uAuS lle opinions OF
the Generals, and that Congress Will adhere to
the original idea Of designating a sub-commit-
tee 20 make a trip of observation through the
excluded States.
The Internal Revenue receipts since January
first, reach nearly two hundred million dollars.
II House Committee on M have a
proposition before them TO reduce the emolu-
ments OF Collectors Of Customs to a reasonable
sum-. Some OF them. in salary and perquisit0
having made from fifty thousand 70 one hun
dred thousand dollars per year.
Prohibition of Labor Contract. nv p...-
sian Government.
BosroS, Jan. 8.-The action OF the milf
tary court martial in this city, relative 10 the
alleged kidnapping Of Mormon emigrsntS in
Boston in the summer OF eighteen hundred and
sixty-four, and their subsequent forcible en-
lstment, IS very unsatisfactory 70 the Prusslan
Minister, at whose instance the court was ap-
pointed.
It'll probable the Prussian Government and
some Of the European States viii prohibit the
making Of any more labor contracts. and other
wise interfere with emigration TO this country.
The attention OF Congress will be called to the !
matter.
United States Cavalry LOST.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Sl-About thirty soldier
belonging TO Company b, thirteenth United
states Cavalry were lost on board the Miami.
Col. Roberts and Gen. Sweeney arrived hersj
last night.
New York Market.
NV YORK. Jan. 3l-II:S0 A. Motion steady |
ar DO. Gold d0f/ 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
M. PERDUE'S
Old Established Millinery
HOUSE,
No. 3S5 Main Street. No. 3S5,
West side bet. Gayoso and Mccall SITS.

HAVE taken and fitted up in commOdious
Il style the above store, and keep always on
hand a select assortment OF the latest modes OF
Bonnets, Hats, Head-dresses, Dress Caps and
Hair Nets. Also, French Flowers, Ribbons,
Nelvets, Satins and Silks; Real Black Thread
Guipure, Point, Valencia and Blonde Laces;
French and German Embroideries, Lace and
Muslin Waists, Crepes, Crepe Collars and Wells,
etc. Particular attention paid to the getting up
OF family mourning and bridal outfits.
Mrs. F.. Guyton, (nee PeTdHel, has charge of
the Dress and Cloak making department. All
orders from city or country receive her per-
sonal attention. FIuting, stamping, crimplng,
etc, done neatly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
Gotten Plantation for Sale.

HAVE, for sale, in Upton county, Tenn,
j four and a half miles northwest OF Mason's
Depot, on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, 400
ACRES CHOICE LALD-ISO acres cIeared-bal-
ance in woods, finely timbered, and containing
several handsome building sites.
4 large portion OF the open land has been
cleared within the last eight years-is highly
productive, and as wen adapted 70 Corn and
Cotton as any upland in West Tennessee.
There is q good Dwelling on the place, together
viii Cabins, Gin House, Stables and Orchards.
For further information apply TO Messrs.
Speed, Donobo, Fsute & Co, No. AZ Madison
street, Memphis, or to myself on the premises.
GEO A. TAYLOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

NARROW EsCAFE-Nesterdsy evening a wo-
man who was selling apples fell overheard
rrom the City Of Cairo, but retaining her
presence of mind, she struck out like sklful
rwimmer for the wheel, but missing il, she was
carried down by the heavy current 20 wharf
boat below. where fortunately a carpeHteI wac
st work on the hull, who swung around the
float upon which he was standing and took her
.r h..sra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

BST 1t is mmored, says the st. Louis
Democrat that Gen. Pope has tele-
graphea 10 Washington, advising the re-
lease of the men confined in the mill
tary prison at ST. Louis on a charge of
boat burning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

Recorders C~OURr-Twelve cases-a falling
of Of one. were brought before the Recorder
Yesterday, and fines to the amount Of seventy
seven dollars assessed, only nny-nins dollars OF
which, however, was collected, and for want Of
illegal tender" three more names were added
20 the street committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
Mississippi 4 Tennessee Railroad.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.

A GENCIES have been established at Men,
"a phls, fernando, Coldwater, Como, Sarlis,
balesvile, Oakland and Grenada, to which
points Frelghts can be shipped without Pre-
payment until further notice. To all other
points heights must be prepaid.
Much complaint is made in consequence Of
relghts being sent back from Depot. Every
effort Is being mRne by the Company to get off
Freights as fast as possible, and a Freight Train
has been sent out DAILY for the last week, but
stu Il Is not sufficient TO meet the demands.
With no Depot In which to receive and store
freight, and bat a admitted supply ofrolliDg stock,
we cannot do the business which is now offer
ing, satisfactorily 70 the public. Every axertiOn
has been and VIII continue TO be made, 70 in
crease the amount which is shipped. but we
cannot do more than the facilities of the Road
allow.
A. 8, LIVERMOBE,
Jano General superintendent.
RE- ApdIquche copv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE PACKET co
REG ULAR PASSENGER PACKET
For Cairo, Evansville and Louisville.
TARASCON ..---.--.. j. A. Lusk, master
This elegant and swift steamer H.
will leave as above on -
THIS DAY. the LIST instant, at 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JAMES I. BOURNE 4 Co, Agents,
fabI IL No. u jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

19rGen. siekles, commanding in
South Carolina, has issued an order for
bidding distinctions on account of race
or color in the administration Of justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

Planters. Do you want horses, mules OF
Mares II so, go 10 Tom Cogswen's sale sta
bles, I5 and lbs jefferson street, corner Fourth
the oldest stable keeper in the city. He buys
cheaper. sells cheaper, TRADES quicker, than any
other man in town. Hehas also a blacksmith
shop, wagon yard, and everything else attached
10 the stables.
n. B. A fine lot Of Kentucky mules just ar
rINel. "a 2-IW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

DIsCHAEGED.-Joe Clarke, the negro boy who
was arrested on Saturday for stealing a barrel
OF meal from John e.. Wallace, Esq, was
brought up before squire Creighton yesterday
and discharged, the prosecutor failing 10 appear
aEainst him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

BUEGLARTOUs-On Wednesday morning
about three O'Clock, a bold and nearly success
FOL attempt was made by two burglars, 60 effect
an entrance into ue boot and shoe store OF Mr..
N. Mes. on Washington street, between Main
and Front. By breaking the lock Of the C llsr
door they gained the cellar, and proceeded %
cut their way through the floor; but luckily,
she noise they made in doing 30 was heard by
IN. Jshreys and .. Myers, two private watch
men employed in the vicinity, who in vain
tned 10 ind q policeman TO assist them In ar
resting the Burglars, at last, determined 20
Try % capture them, and accordingly they en-
tered the cellar; but the moment the burglars
discovered them they ran for the door, the
waueEmen firing their pistols at them, and, un-
fortunately. escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

NEW YORK, jan. Sl.-Cotton very firm but
inactive; flour more active s. 80; whisky 50 &c;
Corn advanced lc; Oats 42c; Coffee quiet and
steady. Sugar duh, Cuba muscavado IL; HRv-
ana molasses duh, New Orleans 81 Il; Pork
2SN; Lard unchanged. Money Is steady at
from 5 10 6. Sterling So. Gold unsettled at Sg4.
nn-nrnnnant nfnnIa ahnIn arn,nr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
United States Cavalry LOST.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

NV YORK, Jan. 3l-II:SO A. Motion steady
at SOC; Gold 4OH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

ACQUTrrEB-Mr. james Leary, wbo was az
rested some days since, charged with stealing
a watch and diamond pin from Miss Fisher,
was brought before the Recorder yesterday, and
honorabIy acquitted Of the charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
100000 BRICK WANTED!
OFFICE MEMPHIS GAS LIGHT Co,
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 18th, 1865.
TO BRICK MAKERS:

THIS Company desiring TO purchase four
Il hundred Il ousand extra hard brick, made
OF wet clay, TO be delivered at their works,
north end OF Front street, in the months Of
April and May next, invite proposals for sup
plying the same.
All propositions must be submitted IN wri-
ting, addressed to this office, on or before the
INST day OF March next.
VIM. Z. FITCH. ia,
jalS-2w Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3l.-The Dictator has ar
rived with fifty survivors from the Missouri,
belonging eastward. Most of the Missouri's pas
sengers. were discharged at Cairo. She stopped
at Evansville about midnight on Tuesday, re-
ceiving twelve passengers, all OF whom ere
lost. She was not racing. The total loss will
not exceed seYentY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

Pioneer Express COmPaHy-TO shippers
In consequence Of the change Of schedule OF
the Noble and Ohio Railroad, We are compelled
10 make the following rule:
All freight for stations on this road, except
Meridian, Columbus, Corinth, Miss, Gaines
vile, Ala, and Columbus, KY, MUST BE PRE-
PAID
The short time given Us by the schedule Ia
transact our bushes at local stations on this
road, compells rs 70 make this rule imperative.
laI9-lm OSCAR HAIG, Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

River INsURASCE-S0me days since a notice
clipped from our exchanges 10 theenect that the
Underwriters az St louis had refused 90 insure
the cargoss OF Southern bound boats, appeared
IN our paper. This action of the Underwriters
was Intended for the time being, while the river
az that point was gorged VITA ice, and has since
been set aside, the emergency upon which il
was based having ceased 10 exist. We make
this explanation at the request Of some Of our
river friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
RIVER MATTERS.
uoa1her and HnsIneas.

weather and BUSINESS.
The weather yesterday was calm, clear and
pleasant.
BusiEees on tie Levee was very brisk, 0s the
whole Of II Eas covered with merchandise,
grain and agricultural implements. There
was but little cotton shipped, and, IN fact, the
staple IS fast disappearing from the Levee. Up
river heiKnts continue scarce, and all The up
river boats went out ysry light, aud several OF
the regular packets chose TO lay over, rather
than go Out empty.
The river at this point is nearly stationary,
having sweued about u inch during the day.
Arrivals.
Steamer ! q, Groesbeck, from Cincinnati.
Laura eBlcn from Cincinnati
Tarascon, frQin Lo1is-.le.
City Of Cairo, from st Louis
W. r. Carter, from ~ Louis.
NE Fosythe, from New Orieanh.
hAlsc from New Orleans.
Primo Dehaa. from Cincinnati.
ghfton, from C~nclEngtL
Louisiana, from New Orleans.
Mouie Able, from New Orleans.
Ruth, nom St Louis
Steamer City Of Cairo, for 81 Louis.
j. II. Groesbeck, for New Orleans.
Won Phul, for New Orleans.
", r. Carter. for New Orleana.
En1ca Donna, for New Orleans
Mary = Fotsstie, for 81 Louis.
Baltic, for 81. Louis.
LN9NtAf A0I 81. LOUIS
Molhe Able, for ~. Louis.
llgpert Burns, forSt. Louis.
Laura benton, for Louisville.
Ruth, for New Orleans.
Boats I'm Port
Mariner, jas Kay moud, Bosloua,
Enwood. Ltestef Des Arc,
TarascDn.
HiSeeIlRReOus.
YIN Lynch. tbs steward o. the Miami. vbo
was badly hurt in the disaster, Is lying At
Ilovd a Mcwayne's boat store. He win prob
ably recover.
The staunch and fleet Taraseon goes out for
Louisville this anerpOon. She is mol
The neat iitus Ge,este is the regular Lutte
Rock packet this afternoon.
The Robert Burns took out three hundred
and seseG hales OF cotton and 8 fGn cabin.
The gay Mississippi Z due this morning and
viii leave at ten o'clock for o. Las She isan
e<osi.ent beat, and passengers and shippers
can depend ~ her.
Our old f~avorite, the Won Phul backed out
Tor New Orleans last evening with a hpe trip,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01
rhe weather at Pitt.burr.
Tho NTissoUrI Acrident.

PIrTsBURG, Jan. Sl-The river is stationary,
nd the weather is clear and cold. Several
,oats are getting ready for lower ports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND ". ORLEANS
SATURDAY PACKET.
For Vicksburg. NateheE and n. Orleans.
This fine passenger steamer Will Ia
leave as above SE
SATURDAY, the 81 inst, at 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JAS. 7. bourne & Co, agents,
febI Sc No. y Jefferson street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-01

TO THE PUBLIC. Notice Is hereby
i gwen that the ~copaftnership heretofore ex-
!sting between the undersigned and L. A.
Manning, under the name Tm and style Of
W. Selden 4 Co., Is this day dissolved.
jana lw" w. l. SELDEN.