davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21
TELEGRAPHrC.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2O.-Tobaceo, aI
grades steady, sales of 100 hhds. leaf;
Provisions, quiet-Mess Pork, SO so;
Bacon Shoulders, l5c.; Clear Sides, 194c.
Sugar Cured Hams, 24c.; Lard, I81 %
9Oc-; Flour, superfine, 81 IS; Corn, Soc. A.;
Oats, 49e. Sugar, New Orleans, Ice. f;
Plantation Molasses, 81 05; Coffee, Rio,
30e.; Whisky, 50 ..
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-Four, un-
changed Wheat, 81; Corn, SOC. Oats,
doe; Hogs, HE; Mess Pork, firm at
S2s 50; Lard, dull at I73e.; Groceries,
quiet; Cotton, duh, 47c.
New YORK, Jan. 20-Cotton dull and
heavy at Sic; Flour has declined I5c /;
Corn and Oats dull; Coffee active; SUI
gar quiet and lower; Molasses quiet 4;
Mess Pork 800. Money quite easy az )
per cent. Sterling 81. Gold 39l. Gov
eminent stocks lower.
Inc steamers City of Baltimore, Boz
russia, Arago and Louisiana sailed for
Europe, taking out eight hundred and
siXty-nine thousand dollars in specie.
HALIFAX IAN .-The steamer Asia
rom Liverpool the sixth has arrived.
There has been a revolt on the part of
Two Spanish regiments under Gen. Prim,
but IL made no progress, and the insur-
tains.
French Rentes closed at Gs27.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6.-Cotton has a
downward tendency. Sales of 5000
bales and market quiet. Breadstuffs are
very dull. Provisions quiet and steady.
Consols S7t. 5-20s 64l.
New YoRK, Jan. 90 washington
special says that Romero, the Mexican
Minister, does not credit the reports Of
the withdrawal Of the French trooDs
from Mexico. he asserts that Napoleon
Is intent upon q scheme of territorial az
grandizement, aud that he has counted
the cost, and win only withdraw his
troops when compelled by force. or the
entire submission of Mexico TO his agent. /
Macmillan.
The Commercial says the advance Of
rates IN the banks Of England and Hol-
has depressed the Government
securities, the second and third series of
hve-twenties sold at one-eigbth cent
lower; seven-thirties have a downward
tendency of One-eighth to one-fourth.
The London Times anticipates that by
next January Napoleon wifi have with
drawn his troops from Mexico.
Mazzine IS dangerously i'll at Toulon.
The cattle disease is again increasing.
A railroad train containing the Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland and his wife. was
recently fired at by some persons I'M
known, and the driver narrowly ESCAPED.
Two young men named Henry Wilson
and John CleOwn recently returned from
America, have been arrested for Fe-
lianism.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-In the Senate
Mr.. Guthrie addressed that body in op-
position to the enlargement of the pow
Frs OF the FTeedman's Bureau.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The ship
Lancaster sailed for Antwerp to-day, |
with s, 200 barrels Of crude Petroleum.
LNOTE-The lines South being down,
10 report was received from New Or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21
Church Index.


ALHAA~A
bfw. Adams and Washington stS.. Rev. Mr..
MILLER, Pastor u a m. and ~ p. m
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, s. W. cor. Sew
euJh and Chelsea. Rev. NJ LANCASTER, Pas
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, n. W. cor.
Third ana Poplar SIS Rev. j. \. STEADMAS.
Pastor il a. m. aud pm
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. n. W.
corner Main and Beal sts- Rev. T.. w. WITH
E~ESru0S, Pastor d a IN. and Fl D. IA.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. n. W. cor.
Chelsea and sixth sts- Rev. Mr.. SAMPLE.
Pastor. D n IA and 81 5. o..
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
touusL, bet second and Third. Rev O. a.
IREIs, Pastor. II a. m.-pr4yers at o.. ,. IN.
SOUTH MEMPHIS CUMBERLAND PEEsBg-
TERRAIN CHURCH. EchoIs, bet. Vance and
illicit SIS -7P Pastor. u~am-prayers
AT p IN.
C0NGREGATIONAL UNION CHURCH.
Union 81, bet. Third and Bayou. Rev. T. D.
Bliss Pastor a. m-pruyers a. D. IA
Episcopal
CALVARY CHURCH. cor. Adams and second
SIS Rev. Go. WHITE, Rector. ua M. and
pm
ST MARYS CHURCH; Poplar ST.. near Ala
bama ST. Rev. RICHARD HINEs, Rector. u
q m. and 74p p. m.
GRACE CHURCH. I7i fernando street. Rev.
j. A. MHEELoCE. Rector ia m. AMI p
Catholic.
81 PETERS CHURCH, organized lS40. corner
Adams and Third SIS. Rev J. y. ECLELES,
Pastor, ReyS T. L. POWERS. Y CARR 7. r
fBLLONr Assistants. lu- a. IN, ana aa p. M,
Arspers-
GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, cor Market
and Third SIS. Rev. Mr.. THOMAS, Pastor. IJs
e. m, and 81 D. m.-Ncspers.
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, D.. e.. corner
second and Poplar sts Rev. A. j. H9E
Pastor. ID a. M and pm
RECOED METHODIST CHURCH. s.. W. corner
Linden ana fernando SIS Rev. GILFURD
JoNEs, Pastor. a. Ia, and p.m-
CAPERS CHAPEL I9 Union ST. Rev. il
e. COLLINS, Pastor Ia. H.
miscellaneous.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. $. e. cor. Linden and
Mulberry SIS REV. hr. COOK, Pastor. II a Ia.
prayers al u IN
A = President. DAVID Levy.
Rev. SIMON TCSEA, Minister; Rev. LEuS
O'Clock, Saturdays e-ysulngs-at suuGOwn,
Fridays
HEBREW SYNAGOGUE ueS0to ST.. between
Union aud Monroe. E~-FEELuuAN. President.
Morniug-halEpl-r eight O'Clock, Saturday.
sFeulEg-at shutdown, Fridays
CONGREGATION BEN ElIETH. L EArF-
NAN. President D. FRANK, hE-o President
H. e. cor. second and Monroe. Morning
haIt-past eight o'clock, Saturdays, evenings
AT shutdown. Fridays
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

- For Ne5 Orleans, TicEsburq, gucks0n Gne
Grenada three times n week, va MEmphis q
Charleston and Mississippi Central Railroad.
- Nashville, BGafsUl4e ard Cluc7uHun, daily
ais =. m. ria Nashville s. Decater Railroad.
81 AeU York. Richmond, baldUu1rf, hoHgn,
PhIadetBhia, WGzhdagf1n, and uL kast1rn cities,
daily, at 2l5 pm, rdg Memphis q tharlcston
aud Ezst Tennessee s. Virginia Railroads
Re C1ir9, 81 L0uss and C1tnGgo, daily, ~
25 pm, giu Memphis and Charleston and
Mobileand ohio Railroads
NJ Teksburg, river snd way andingA three
times g week
~ Montgomery and Mobile and MobheO Onlo
Railroad. daily. al &l5 pm.
So Eis.saPpi d TsnnsEsss Railroad, three
times per week at 5 pm
re- Memphis ono Railroad, daily ,nt20 PM
So LtNs Rsck utd Hhae hire, three Times a
week al q nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

On the condition OF the South the Agency
reports "That the progress toward a settled
and permanent prosperity has been much
greater than could be anticipated. Extensive
preparations are being Dade for planting q
large Cotton crop Many Of the Old established
traders are still in business, or DESTROYS 10 be
engaged therein, and If they are but treated
with liberality and encouraged with confidence
and support, II is believed that they VIII yet
largely re5GCe the Indebtedness 10 the North
Incurred previous TO the war. But 70 enable
them to do so-indeed, 70 enable the country
to recover the rude shock its has re
ceived. needs the Introduction OF capital and
confidence from the North. With a soil that
needs only 20 be- 'ticklsd with the hoe TO bios
sOm with the harvest, With a sure market Tor q
most profitable staple. there Is no doubt of a
great stepouward by the South In the current
year. Ia this view, judicious credits IN that
section cannot be amiSs, provided they are
granted only 10 those whose character and
general standing euttle them to confidence. -
L--------- L----.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21
Markell

During the early part Of the week, uotwith-
standing very agreeable weather, business was
duiet; the latter part has been quite active.
our quotations show but little change Ofimpor-
lance.
APPLEs-Common neglected prime sought
for at SSa9 So
BUrTTER-DuU and no better In price.
CANDLES-Quiet and a little lower.
CHEESE-A fair business doing with less
drmness in prices we have had sales as low as
DC.
CHICKENS-Very fne in active demand, 81
freely given.
TURKEYs-Demand less active at s249@.
GEESE-Pretty fair demand at sl2 50.
DUCKs-Tame selling at 3d.
COFFEE-Quiet prices weaker,
~EGGS-Dul al no better rates.
CORN-Has been in very active demand for
shipment below, throughout the week. Large
receipts have kept prices down; 90 to 81 %
have been the extremes
FEED-Hay quiet without change. Oats sales
$50 SKIS yesterday at 60c; sales from river at SOC,
nom store at 65e. Bran is scarce with little
doing and at the same rates.
FLOUR-The demand during the week was
good, prices scarcely as firm.
FISH-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Uemand moderate at slightly lower
rates.
PROvIsIONs-Mess Psrk is higher, no other
change.
sUGAR-Uuchanged, with a moderate de-
mand.
EROUT-In good demand at So.
Observation-Disclosures in first markets, IN
changed here Low and Medium Virglnias in
good supply; best qualities In demand.
Imports.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 2l-Imports for the week
ending Saturday, Jan. 10Th, as copied from the
books OF the Merchants Exchange, were rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

Mr.. Cooper, the AEsIsL-Our Old citizens
viii be glad to see, from the card IN another
,olumn. that his gentleman has returned TO
Jurcity, and may be found for a few days Al
Days Photographs Gallery, corner OF Main
and Union streets The works OF his pencil are
100 well known to require, as placing him in
he front rank OF American painters, any
special recommendation at our hands. Weare
glad 10 see that our old friend, although some
what changed by a very thorough attack Of
mail pox, seems in the robust health Of new
lease on life. We trust he will return perma-
uentIy amongst us by making Memphis lis
NINA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

CHANcERY CoURT-Yesterday being
motion day in this Court, no business Of
public importance was transacted. The
following eases were set for trial to-
morrow:
IA James williams. q al, Is Charles Potter
ar
~ George ]. WIlrE Isl G. J. Richards, ogL
al. Patriek Carey uE Ellen McMahou, et a.
81 JoEn NeAfahon Is. B. F. Morris
~. d. =. Morris ~. job McAlaho1s rial
4E J. Il Baker us- VIM r. Watkins, Fl a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

COEONER's INQUEsE-Coroner Erick-
son held an inquest, yesterday, over the
remains Of an unknown negro, found in
the river, at the foot Of Union street
The jury returned a verdict that the de-
ceased came % his death from causes TO
them unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

REcoRDER's DoCKET.-Thirteen cases
were tried ina the Recorders Court by
Acting Recorder Cotton, who, owing TO
the indispositon OF Recorder Creighton,
presided yesterday morning. Three
appeared for drunkenness, three for dis
orderly conduct, one for running and
drumming, one for resisting an officer,
one for abusing 2 lady, two for fighting,
and one for misdemeanor. Recorder
Cotton imposed fines 90 the amount Of
sixty-fve dollars, out Of which he col
lected hfty-three.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21
ALL RAIL AND 30 STAGING.
Fare Less
Than by ANY Other Route.

Trains on tHe MSr1i Central Gz-raUf
leave Gruud Junction on Tl-aI--. T-.--f4r
and saturday a. elocE pm.
Trains OF the N1hue and OHIO Pau-raIH Lava
Juuuth going ECrtl suI -lLfI on E1-#ae.
Medursdags amt g l-t1ys-E8ufls az fa
and surth AZ lEu all.
Al ec1Elr r-El-tt laUe-tall aye maEH with
toe and Decatur Road t1r Nashville.
Louisville, eIe.
trains on tie NzzlVlLe ami l-Llt.alu1z4 De-
road.
At t~hatfauOoga connections are made with
trains On the East IeHu7szee and e-1r-fa. ans
western and Atlantic EailruHts. fur AL paris
Of Georgia. Sourh aud Nortl Carolina. E-zl-l
and the North
For through tickets and further iufGrmltrr.
apply al No J. Court Street, or a. TIE M-upas
Charleston Depot
". = Ross. Gent Su1r-
e.. l. A DEfE-JE.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
JULIUS HAYDEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

COTTON STEALING-A negro, Alex.
Smith, was yesterday arrested by Con-
stable Creighton, charged with being inn
plicateI in the r0bbcrry Of the two bale
OF cotton from Mr.. Boswell Smith was.
upon examination, remauded TO jail to
await trial al the next term Of the Grim
5uql Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

THE Proposed COUNTY JAL-The
subcommittee, appointed by Judge
Leonard for the purpose Of obtaining a
favorable site on which to erect the pro-
posed county Jail, have agreed upon a lot,
on the corner of Chickasaw and Auction
streets, as the best and most available
location. This lot was purchased by the
county Of Shelby, q number of years ago,
for the sum of ten thousand dollars, but,
like most real estate en- the city, has since
that time nearly doubled its original
value. The lot is an elevated piece OF
ground, a short distance from the mouth
OF Wolf river, and Is regarded as being in
every way excellenuy suited for the pro-
posed purposes. Adjoining this lot is a
piece ofground owned by the city, a por-
ton Of which the Jail Commissioners in
tend procuring and adding to the lot
already selected. On Monday next the
Jail Commissioners and the various Sub
Committees appointed viii meet at the
office Of Judge Leonard, when the plans
and specifications will be finally adopted,
snd proposals received for the building,
iron work, furnishing, etc, Of the jail
II viii cost, when finished, in the neigh
b5rhood Of one hundred thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

ain the Senate of the United States,
he Hon. James Guthrie, of Kentucky,
lately delivered a sound and patriotic
speech, cordially indorsing President
Johnson's statesman-like and conserva-
tive policy, in opposition to the destFue-
tive programme of the Abolition and
Secession Radicals. Speaking Of the re-
establishment Of civil government in the
South, and the admission Of its Repre-
sentatives to their seats in Congress, Mr..
Guthrie remarked:
1t is said they were not to be relied on;
that they have been guilty of treason,
and we viii not trust them. | hope that
no such ideas viii prevail here. I think
this will be a cold shock to the warm
feelings of the nation for restoration, for
equal privileges, and equal rights. They
were in instruction. We have sup
pressed that insurrection. They are
States Of the Union; and, if they come
here according TO the laws of the States,
they are entitled, in my Judgment, to
representation, and we have no right TO
refuse it. They are in a minority, and
they would be in a minority even If they
meant now what they felt when they
ment; but they do not, aud of those
whom they will send here to represent
them, nineteen out of twenty will be Just
as loyal as any of us-even some Of those
who took up arms against US.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21
TRANSPORTATION
ImpOrianl 20 Travellers
MEMPHIS z EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad Guags
Atlantic and Great Western RsrfFsv

Is now opau and running two daily fast exc
uresg rrafus from Cincinnati 70 New YORK and
an Eastern eitles- PassenEeE VII find this 70
most desirable route. equipments u- ELtE
road are uuequaled sT auy on this
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accompany o..
night trains. and EmokinR ears On al trains.
Ample time - allowed al re4ulaf holls ln-
meals aud the uubrokeu Broad GuaEa offers %
me Traveller a degree Of security cOmloE- -.L
speed not 10 be- fouud on any other route Con-
ntcuons uuGairu, 81 Louis, or tntcaE1 tor H-li
route are certain also cuHuecEous 1nr Pits
G-f Philadelphia. Eai1uaure and assn fTl-
AH1 ctu Re nlI and lag-ase c4rr-rl
Evl lntlAef iu1Jfmau-l and tlrruzz re--t-s
apply - LARRY HAEEsIar.
agent LLten- EaIr1ad. "A Jefferson street,
~ r j.. HEiE04Ua.
AeehL tllc-z' and 81 Louis EaIiroad, Eo-L
Madison Street, Memphis, lena. %
SIDNEY COOK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

EMIGRATION TO THIS CrTY.-Ne see
If stated in several New York papers,
that there are at present agents in that
eitv. from Memphis,and other Southern
/ cities, for the purpose Of procuring emf
grants from Europe 20 60 South. They
say that poor and destitute emigIants are
furnished with free passage, and during
the past few weeks several patches Of
emigrants mostly Germans and Swedes,
have been forwarded 10 various points in
the South-to Memphis, Charleston and
Savannah. A party Of about fifty emf
grants who had just landed here were
forwarded 10 Memphis on the fifteenth
inst. and about one hundred and fifty
left for New Orleans, Memphis and Little
Rock on the Saturday previous. 1t is
confidently anticipated thatthe Southern
agents viii be enabled 20 divert emigra-
ton and travel from the West 10 the
South, on account Of the high rates Of
fare on the Western railroads, which, it
seems, were raised to the present high
standard during the late war. The
poorer classes Of the emigrants are una
bic 10 pay these high rates. 1t is also
stated that quite a number Of German
.emigrants, mostly mechanics, have also
left New York for this city, ria New Or
leans. So, in a short time, we may ex-
pect the arrival Of these emigrants in
our midst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

CoNPLErED-We learn from Mr.. Ne
MILAN, one Of the builders, that the Mis-
zissippi Central Railroad bridge across
ihe Hstchie was completed yesterday,
and the trains viii run over it early next
Meak
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

RECORDERS COURT FOR THE WEE
Recorder Creighton tried seventy cases
in the Police Court during the week, and
Clerk Cotton collected zines 70 the
amount of four hundred and eighteen
.a,Uarz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

Family Gr0eeries---If you wish 70 see a
model Grocery House where everything that q
family could desire in that line can be pur-
chased, go 90 the establishment Of Lilly Bros,
III Main street, which s. a paragon Of n~eatness
and the cheapest In the city. Give them a call
by all means.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

ErSDNEss-Our good looking friend
Matthews, of the Pioneer Express, has
our thanks for late papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

B5-A little girl at Kenosha, Wis,
whom some of her mates put into a bag
and rolled about just for fun, was killed
by the operation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

CRIMINAL C0UET.-Between forty-hve
and fifty gaming and retailing cases
were disposed Of 10y Judge Hunter in this
Court Yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

pS~ By the loss Of the house Of Gen.
Coffee by fire, near Florence, Ala, thirty
thousand dollars worth Of property was
destroyed. Among the interesting his
torical RELICS destroyed IN the oon1agra-
ton was Il magnificent sword, presented
to Gen. Jackson by the citizens of New
Orleans, and bequeathed by him to Col.
Andrew ]. Coffee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage IL
censes were issued 20 the following par
ties during the week past, by County
Court CLERK Ware:
Nfiss sarah r. u. Bland and Mr.. H.. l. over
Miss Mary Grant and Mr.. Matthew Zimmeriy-
Miss Emma Jones and Mr.. james Carroll.
Hiss Martha Williams and Mr. Anderson
Aiss Anne Bailey and Dr. John W. Eoodhue.
MLSs M~chauucGen Gruss aud Mr.. kaiiskie-
Mis- Pena Goldsmith and Mr.. Adolph Loeb
Miss Louisa A. Patterson and Mr. john r..
SlaukA
Miss Maria Sullivan and Mr. VIM. Howard.
Mis- Andle E.lhairs and Mr.. +. Al. Whiting.
AIRS Cathariue Smith and Mr.. Alexander
HarqiS.
MIS- Lstue Scruggs aud Dir. II. p. Bridges.
Mfs. Anna Osterhaus and Dir. Henry II.
EessoH.
Miss MneryaA Holman Ind Mr. @. Wales
Carr
Miss Ansie carrlgan and AR. Y.H Wesier-
fuaI-
Miss Lizzie Ann R=hsiy aud Mr.. Enoch II.
Curtis.
Mis- Noble Walsh and Mr. John u. LenoW.
MIs. Mars TraWley aud NJ John Linnahan.
Nm. H. Jennings and Dir. join simpson.
Miss sallie Finch sd Ar. John MeAssay.
Mlss Sarah Dicks and Mr. Alexander Deniar.
Miss Mary keiser and Mr.. william SOuiCr.
Us susan kpts and Mr, Edwin G. Rncker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21
RHoDEs. q, B. Parker.
RHODES Il PARKER,
s09 Main street,
q COTTON Buyers,
eSExelusiyely on Commissioners

Those wishing to make Investments In Cot
ton VIII please notice that we buy no cotton on
cur own account, thereby placing ourselves en-
urely in the interest of our patrons.
We are authorized 70 make advances on cot
ton shipped 20 Messrs. Gardner, Dexter q Co.. OF
Boston and New York. r. s. p.
1ale In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

TELEGRANs.-The following kilograms
remain unealled for at the Telegraph
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Mayer & Co, Import
ers Of sagars. tobacco and pipes, have removed
from 80 jefferson street TO the corner Of Second
and Jehsuon streets, jefferson Block, where
they are now keeping q much larger stock Of
the finest brands OF Havana segars, Virginia
tobacco and the real genuine meerschaum
pipes. City and country merchants VIII and II
70 their Interest 10 call and examine their stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Re
member, corner Of Second and j Jefferson streets,
Jefferson Block. jals Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

THE VERY LATEsT-The Commercial
Express Company delivered, yesterday
evening, New Orleans papers OF the day
before. Quick work, that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

Wanted, IN experienced Salesman for Q
Produce Commission House. Address Loci
Box I7s, r. O., with reference and where TO be
found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

Geld. Gold :!-On Monday next Nesgrs
Rapp,Tracey & Co, propriet0u ofthe Great Gdn
sale, -. Jefferson street, viii close their rooms
for one week, IN order TO repair and besutin
thelE apartments preparatory 20 the iusugura-
ton in Memphis Of a genuine GOLD Gift sale
They viii repaiut, rFpapeg and restock THEN
entire store. beaury the front, carpetthe aoor,
aud make their whole Surroundings a temple
Of beauty. AT the reopening the public sin be
introduced % probably AZ large and valuable a
stock OF gold jewelry, watches, clocks, albums,
silver plated ware and variety goods as ever
came south OF s. Louis No article Of jeTelr)
WILDE given out but such As viii be uav7Qnted
go'd, and any patron desiring an album In place
oTany piece ~0fJewely he may have selected,
well be accommodated. This is q step Ia the
right direction. and one which the people OF
Memphis viii gladly sustain, for the days Of
brass jewclu among us are about numbered.
We understand the reopeuing viii take place
abouton week from Monday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

Ladies' Hair Dressing saE0"a.-Ihe IA
vorite establishment OF Madame Lavlgue, or
Main street, between Union and Gaysso, oppo-
site the Pr0viue Block, q, In full blaze Of pros
psrIty. Her ornaments OF hair, IN variety,
grace and elegance, are unsurpassed. The most
elaborate toilet lacks nnisl unless MaoEme
IaNIrra fnnehA Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-21

Revenue stamps, Of all denominations.
and in any required amount may be constantly
obtained at the Memphis Post Office.
Ial3-Im ROBT. C.. GIST, Postmaster.