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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
LATEST
BY
iwEsrERH ASSOCIATED FEEss EEPOErs.I

LOUISVILLE, November THE river
is falling, with 81 feet in the canal, 5 feet
at the falls, and 81 feet in the lower
Ohio.
LEAvENwoRTH, November Full
returns IN from all but a few counties,
show heavy Democratic gains, though
the State will probably give asmall Rad
zeal majority. Gibson county, the home
ex-senator Pomery, heretofore Radical,
gOss Democratic by a considerable ma
jority. Lsavenworth city and county
gives about 800 Democratic majority and
7 out Of 9 Representatives. No estimate
can yet be made Of = party division OF
the Legislature.
Boston, November 7.-Returns from
316 towns, nearly the whole Of the State,
foot up; Bullock, so, $50 Adams, 6S, 1852
The Unitarian Church and Town House
in Ware, Mass, were burned last night.
The EUeninq Bulletin Rad claims
the State by a greatly reduced majority,
but says the Constitutional Amendment
is defeated by a larger vote than antici-
pated.
WASHINGTON, November THE ag-
ricultural report shows the sugar crop to
be twenty per cent. better than last year,
'And the cotton crop 2,500,OOO bales OF 500
pounds each.
MOBILE, November THE Board Of
Health proclaims yellow fever no longer
an epidemic and announces that 1t Is
safe for absentees TO return to the city.
CHARLESTON, November ten.
Candy having suspended all municipal
elections, il is understood that tie pres
ent Mayor and Council will remain in
Office.
NEW YORK, November THE DEM
0crstic majority in New jersey sums up
about y. 600.
The Tribune figures up the n. \. Senate
as follows: Radicals 10, Democrats u.
Assembly, Radicals 80, Democrats 50.
The New York Herald proposes to pay
the public debt by q great bonfire OF
Government BONDS, and offers TO kinds
the flames with a SlOO, 600 thereof.
NEW ORLEANS, November 7.-R. King
Cutler has organized 1.-THE Union party
Of Louisiana with the platform uni
versal suffrage, universal amnesty, edu-
cation, and opposition to confiscatIon.
The New Orleans Times is chosen az Its
organ, though it don't seem to covet
the honor. Both papers view the new
party with suspicion.
All the colored schools In this city,
under control of the Freedmen's Bureau,
were yesterday turned rel to the Board
Of education. This transfer includes
teachers as well SIS pupils. The Board
agrees to retain u teachers as, on eX-
animation, may prove competent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
AGENTS.
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE CON.
.DVCr OF THE

A -yERNM OF white men for white
men: and DO political miscegenauon.
to the Union OF The STATS: FIDEL-
rTy 10 the Constitution in It's true extent and
meaning Obedience TO and maintenance Of
Al law. state and National, oUnsttutionaly
enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, Usurpation and OPP
preston, Of one man or many; and TO all en-,
sroschments upon the rights OF freemen or q
States. or upon the just and Constitutional
ureroeatives Of any Department Of the State
OF National Governments
No ESTABLISHMENTS Of Military despotsms,
no euthroniug OF martial law, no suspension
ofthe writ OF aa5eas Corpus, no Staying OF cit
liens by Military Commission, no interference
with the Courts, no Ietres de caehst, in time OF
pesoe.
STRICT s-rEoKnrSArIoN OF the Military 70 the
Civil Power.
No srASDrG ARxIEs OF States IN time Of
peace.
RESTORATION OF d~isfranchised citizens TO all
rights and privileges OF which they have been
disssized: no prosecutions or disqualincauons
Tor political opinions; for the PAST, oblivion
Of offences: for the PEEsEST and FUTURE
USIoS, PEACE, A and ORDER
PERPETUAL A~ssURASCEt TO all freemen Of the
African race, OF au the CIVIL rights OF heemen-
No REPrDIArIoN, by State OF Nation, Of any
honest and lawful debt
No EEvrvAL OF old party differences; but 8
Union OF all Conservative men, OF all former
parties. who revere the Constitution, to restore
he old landmarks OF the Government.
No LEGISLATION to plumber one portion o.
the country for the profit Of another portion.
WHATEVER is JUST; whatever is RIGHT
whatever is Of coon KEFUrE and worthy OF
The descendants OF English freemen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08

NEW ORLEANS, November SALES
Of 1900 bales of cotton to-day; Orleans,
l8c; receipts 1894 bales; exports $500
bales. Sugar and molasses are q
changed. Flour dull superfine, SO l249
10 25; choice, Sl4 "a. Corn is dull at
81 45lGl so. Oats are dull az 10000.
Pork is duh at s23 p. Bacon,
shoulders, 14!@14ic; clear rib, l7ie (;
clear sides, 1Sfc. Lard, 134@14c. Gold,
l3sl6I39; sterling, 47l95l; New York
sight, discount.
LOUISVILLE, November Tobacco
sales, 70 hhds at S56S17 . for leaf
and Tugs, Wheat 81 1902 50 Corn dull
shelled 81 ; in ear 6067Oc. Oats in bulk,
zoe. Flour, superfine s. 25. Mess Pork
S23. Lard l3e. Bacon, shoulders I24e /;
clear sides 1Tl. Whisky, in bond, 35c'
CINcINNATI, November Flour firm
but unchanged. Wheat active, at 81 30.
Corn firm ear, soc. Oats advanced to
64G65c. Rye dull and dropping, at 81 So.
Barley, 81 306l so. Tobacco firm.
Whisky unchanged. Pork held at $50.
Shoulders, 13c; clear sides, 1899. Lard
dull, at 129123c. Hogs dull at So ESQ
8 so gross. Flax seed dull, st -. PO-
tatoes, g SO@3.
ST. LOUIS, November Hemp, dull,
1AEHcEAf - Oh AAOhAf AANA ~ -INJ
Sl3 50 Wheat, lower, 81 95GS2 20.
Corn, dull and dropping. Oats, 66G6Sc.
Barley, firm, 81 3O9s1 90 Rye, dull,
81 25Gsl IS. Pork, S9I SO; Bacon,
Clear Sides, 16c; Shoulders, 13c; Sugar
Cured Hams, 23l@24o. Lard, dull, at
l24c.
NEW YORK, November COTTON,
firm but less active; sales, $500 bales Of
uplands at lSlG2Oc. Flour, lower; su-
perine. 50 6OGIO 40. Wheat, dull and
lower; amber State. 81 20. Corn, lower ;
mixed Western, 81 3361 So Oats, scarce
ly so firm, at Ts979a. Rye, quiet. Coffee,
active. Sugar, irm Cuba, Il4@l2c.
Molssses, dull. Pork, frmer, S2l 25.
The money market is steady at 667
per cent sterling, dull, 9i@9s; gold,
3ss Government stocks, steady Ten
nessee, 624. Receipts at the Sub-Tress-
ury, S34, 276 Sc; payments, S2O,035 90;
balance, 81 ,O45, 66S 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
AND GYMNASTICS.

NHDME. LEISE would most respectfully au-
NJ nounce 10 the citizens Of Memphis that
her Glasses are now open aJher nsw AID splen-
did Hail, At NO. 2l Second street, in the Ad-
ans block, one o. the most private ana pleas
ant locations in the city. Nume. l. Pas Two
large Halls suited 10 all the wants or her pu-
pills All her Classes viii be strictly private
Pupils admitted on the days Of tuition All
the new aud most fashionable dances taught
10 a few lessons. Ladies' classes Tuesdays aBd
Saturdays ut 10 O'Clock am Masters anu
Misses Tuesdays and Saturdays At h~alf-past 8
o'clock pm; Gentlemen from 8 to 10 O'Clock
pun on Tue days ana saturdays. Mdme. l.
will give insIrurtiOns in the Lee Academy, the
Memphis Female institute, and at Mrs. Ma
ghee's school in South Memphis SIS soon as the
classes can be ar anged. The Madame win also
give Instructions in the new Gymnastics. or
Physical Culture, which i'm parts so much grace
and beauty to the ngule. This training gives
her School the advantage over ali Others, rs
there l. no ext a charge made for this branch.
Terms-tO Sutt the times-per term OF twenty
four lessons, SIS.
Parents and guardians are invited TO visit
School during the hours Of tuition, before
placing their children elsewhere. Good music
provided, and sOirees given twice per month.
Gar1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
TO OORREsPONDENTs.

No notice can be taken OF anonymous Com
munIcauons. whatever is Intended for in
ssrtIon IN the APPEAL, must be suthent'
Gated By the name and address OF the
writer. As & guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility
R,sgress letters should be addressed to "THE
APPEAL" Memphis.
Communication for publication must be writ
ten on one side OF the page only, and with
AL other matters connected with the edito-
rial department. should be addressed: EoI-
ToEs or TIKI APPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot, as a rule, undertake 70 return arti-
eles not found suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
TO CAplrAlIsTS.

A NY one having Five Thousand DOIlars in
n Cash, who eau come suitably
ed. aud are willing TO engage largely IN the cul-
iivauOn Of one Of The best Cotton and Corn
Plantations In Mississippi, can near Of a rare
opportunity 20 do so BY addressing the UUder-
signed.
The Plantation consists Of 500 ares. SIS OF
which Is " Ham mock Land, canab.a OF pro-
duciug one bale to the acre or - bushels Of
corn. Il is situated In thicEasaH county, On
SOukitoucha creek, a7Out nine miles from
OkOlOuo, aud nve miles from Egypt station On
the Mobile and Ohio K. X. It is known as ths
- Roger Partition" It is situated on high
greuod, commanding a fine view fr miles
around. Health Of the place and the purity OF
the water cot surpassed by any OtnrP pasta
( on or ~neighboOd IN the country. The oUna4s
have in their cribs az present from aO 70 500
bushels Of corn They VIII lease 200 choice
acres FOR a term OF from one 10 five years, or
they will cultivate the whole place n partner.
ship with an acceptable applicant. The p anita
tIOn Is we'll supplied with Implements, and
nearly enough stock, such as wagons and mules
There are about IS freedmen on the place, who
are willing TO remain and cultivate II On favor
able terms. For mrtherinfOrmauon aud terms
apply to or address J. A. TODD, care OF Adam
Carlyle, K. K. Agent, Egypt station, Mss.
- "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
GEnRGIA ELECrION RRruRNs.


The Augusta Republican has the fol-
towing additional returns:
Wilkes County, fret day, 7Ss for the
TalisferrO County, first day, $40 for the
Greene County, first day, $50 for the
Convention.
Pierce County, first dvy, ia for the
Convention.
COLUMBUS, GA. October SI.-During
the three days 1900 votes have been
poIled. All but 25 were negroes, and all
are for the Convention.
COLUMBUS, GA, October 31.-The
election progresses quietly, the whites
taking but little interest in it. Three
thousand and siXty-six votes have been
pOlled to date in this city and county.
The total number registered was 55l3.
Nearly all the votes cast are for Conven-
ton. Glasscock county has l06 votes
cast; Jefferson, first day, $50 votes;
Wilkes, vote for two days, 1900 +; Italia
ferrO, two days, 800; Greene, 1922 voted
in three days. In Athens, the total vote
cast was 56l, nearly all for Convention.
In Milledgeville, 1919, all for Conven-
ton but me-. In Marietta, $40 votes were
cast during the three days, mostly freed
men, anu nearly All iOI NoHNSutiuH
Griffin, Spaulding county, had 24l to-
day. Total, lI6S. In Henry county.
the total vote last night was 7S9, Of which
53I were for Convention. In Pike county
the voting is almost entirely for Conven-
ton. In Albany, all is quiet; 1921 votes
were polled, all Radical.
SAVANNAH, GA, October 3l.-The
number Of votes polled to-day was IA 10
the city, and go in the county the total
in three days, 1909 in the county. The
negroes voted the Radical ticket.
ROME, GA, October 31.-The total vote
of this city for three days was 1867,
closely divided on the Convention the
Radicals claiming 400 majority so far.
Nearly all were white voters to-day.
There will be about 500 to 200 more cast
LsGrange polled III votes, all for the
Convention; some whites voted. In
Fort Gaines the whole vote was 3S5, all
for the Convention ; no whites voted.
MACON, GA, October Sl.-The total
vote in the city and county is l70S. In
Townsville the total vote for three days
was 1915 all for the Convention; very
few whites voted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
LEGISLATIVE.
Il the Senate, on Tuesday, 5th ms
D-.rnr IL Rnr NJ Hnntinntnn

Il the Senate, on Tuesday, 5th inst /:
Prayer by Rev. N. Huntington.
The Speaker presented a communica-
ton from the Governor in reference to
the gun factory machinery, shipped from
Nashville, on the fall of Fort DOnelsOu,
TO South Carolina, and which was turned
over to him after the close Of the war,
and asking the Legislature to make some
disposition Of it.
Mr.. Nelson offered a resolution to refer
the communication to s special joint
select committee Of the two Houses,
which was adopted, and Messrs. Nelson,
Elliott and Carey appointed on the part
Of the Senste.
Senator Nelson gave notice that on to-
morrow he would move the appointment
Of q standing Committee on Immigra-
ton.
The Senate bill for the enforcement of
the collection OF all bonds forfeited by
Southern sympathizers, was referred to
the Committee on Federal Relations.
House bill amending the charter OF the
Mississippi Railroad was passed or its
third and last reading.
The Senate bill for the reduction of the
military expenses o fthe State, was taken
up and passed on its second reading.
In the House, on the same day, q bill
was introduced by MI. Bosom for the
benefit Of the Mississippi Agricultural,
Educational and Manufacturing So
ciety. Referred to the Committee on
interpretations.
By Mr.. Bosson-A bill to amend the
revenue laws of the ststes The object of
the bill is to equalize the tax on insur-
anc companies, domestic and foreign.
Referred TO the judiciary committee,
By Mr.. Galbrsith-A hill amending
the act regulating the tax on theatrical
exhibitions. Referred to the judiciary
committee.
By Mr.. Agee-A bill to prevent the
sacrifice of personal property. The bill
provides that property levied upon shall
be valued by two disiuterested freehold
ers, and shall not be sold at less than two
thirds Of such valuation. Referred to
the judiciary committee.
By Mr.. HamiltOa-A bill for the pro-
lection Of cotton merchants, factors and
brokers. The bill gives cotton merchants
q lien upon cotton sold, for 1--we days.
Referred to judiciary committee.
BY Mr. Ryder-A bill to aid the loyal
people of Tennessee in securing just COM
pensstion from the General Government
for the loss OF property during the rebel
lion. The bill authorizes the Govern
meut to appoint a board of three Com
missioners ia each Of the three divisions
the State, to examine aud audit all
claims for such losses, and defines what
Of claims shall be recognized.
Referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations.
The report OF the Committee on Elec-
tons recommended that Mr.. Medlin was
entitled 70 the seat occupied by Mr..
Oockril, which was concurred in, and
took his seal.
A bill to protect the labor (negro)
Of the State, was debated aud
to the Judiciary Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
Agents Wanted Everywhere,
FOR "FINLEY7S CHURN-DASHER."

. The FINLEY CHURN DASHER enndness my the requisite qualities Of simplicity
economy and practical utility asst Peeeuat me- @d al. otnT implements T sm HTPH-
ment OF houNke pese vsryw hee ard to be regarded as once tho Indispensable hoHhod VT
les and more especially With the people OF de Southern sateAw hAoW feel 50 greatly The
RmembT tina the retail pdshas bnd ai at FOUR DOLLARseach everywheret nj
he proprietor intends to hold nd exercseth exclusive right tothem nGAcr nd
or TIT DSher for the whole UnhedS States md cannodhGaor De- btAned hrougha an o@af
than authorized agencies
prom tsuch agentSas may handett wfhtn hJ5Vsn tda and that such agents can VIII
sash capt OF enc hundredto on th0Handd dollars make more m0HS,n 6s. hmS WIG rs
huRsa nd with less risk thai mRnyO heHa u around yOu with thoussnoso of capital inVesedu
Remenba, that aWea string mreaem eu, who are willing to pun o. coats n roll a
CAN. with a mail cmGd rahzsO nsh ubedp per cent pugha every thty % sixty
daysinduerneut enOugh.o rauK;a and re are pr pared o offer Just suchO the un 0t Or
ma UdraaHd dsmAN homa,h nat n Heh promises re made 70 "Ay mn"@ ny aat 10
L. Away theu,w With complaints Of haHdu tines" 2 poyme 10 tuauonE tome
aud get muOyme and FOdp ay-empOynent orthousands ymentb both pensuaand
raauHTaHe he hed Of nerauonE as wide as the wh0ec contingencies YOU "
beorsyo u. Can visit them IN foo and on horseoa3. y wagon r1h%6N and sSanh@{
and ready customer and ~ wills soon lsnga At hs @lazylo aT" VIC. ceepsar around all day
ongc crying hard times and woEec coming Ho1ng men" accept me 1t1aaon' TO Eak syoT
hiring nd BY g@r oH ndmHdUul gb. and here Ea good opport 1uhy Of doingso Throw
false nme" d" politics." fashion" " 40 cams" d" golden dreams and "doWny
axe f6d Of this work with yn "drveh "ahead,a an sOont the empty pDe EIl
Remember tat in ADDITION to the bwsP wH that here are TWO PRIZES at stake Ind
we wsntpoz 10 get one boa Of them TWO HUNDRED and Five HUNDEED DOLLARS
J. A. & co.
OcIS 82I Main street. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08

THE Radicals have endeavored to ex.
plain all the elections which have re-
suited to their discontinue, by pretend
ing some special circumstance which
would not be likely to operate generally.
Seeing their doom in advance in New
York, they raised the cry Of fraudulent
and forged naturalization papers before
the election. If any such papers ex.
listed, we have no doubt they were forged
by some Of their own hired agents, to
furnish a pretext to account for their de-
feat. At Richmond they hired men to
issue hsudbills threatening the assassi-
nation of HUNNICUTT and UNDERWOOD.
And in New York, we believe, they are
carrying out the same pitiful game to
account for the popular tornado which
has swept over them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08


THE indications, to be gathered from
the ballot box, are that the South and
North are about to change grounds
politically. The Democratic party il to
be sustained by the Northern States,
while the J~acObin, Radical or Ethiopian
party is to look to support from the re.
constructed Provinces and, if that is not
enough, then to Hayti, ST. Domingo,
Cuba and Jamaica, which, according to
THAD. STEVENS programme, are to be
hereafter annexed" The New York
Herald pithily asks and answers:
What are the glorious names that sre
likely t be associated with Southern
representation in the future? Quashy,
Coffee and Sambo? Elieck Johnson,
Pompey Smith, Caesar Jones ana Cice-
Toes, with every possible addition, are Il
be the future Senators, speakers and
eloquent orators from States whose
annals are splendid with the names d
the founders of freedom. No wonder
the Republican party vaunts its achieve
ments, when il Oan show results as great
a. this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08

THE Northern Generals, VINO won re-
nown by their military conduct in the
late war, would have consulted their rep
utatiOns if they had declined the post Of
P~roconsuls to the Provinces Of the South.
A brave soldier always receives the
respect of mankind; but a petty tyrant
ever falls heir to the contempt he 80
Justly merits. The Southern Generals
are fortunate that they have been com
PEELED since the war to resort to the COM
mon business of life to sustain themselves.
Our Confederate ex General commission
merchants, teachers, lawyers and farm
ers have won, or rather retained, more
honor than the SHERIDANs, Soho.
FIELDS and ORDs, to say nothing Of
PORE and SICKLEs, who had no great
amount OF reputation to start on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
DIED.

HARDWICK-On Thursday, TIN inst after
long add painful Illness, Mrs. SUSAN HARD
WICK, wife CT L G. HaTdWick, aged f0years.
h friends Of the family are invited 10 attend
the funeral, At the HaIdWick House, to-day az
? O'Clock pm The remains OF this esiiasbie
lady VIII be conveyed TO somerville, their last
resting place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08

The cost Of the original Capitol at
Washington City was 81, 400, 900. The
additions, now nearly completed, will
cost S12,0 900.
There seems to be no doubt that the
commanders Of the Southern military
districts will be instructed by Gen. Grant
to suppress all armed volunteer organi-
cations, both black and white, Ia that
section OF country,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-08
NEW ADvERTIsEM'Ts

OFFICE MEMPHIS GAYOSO GAS COM
" PANY, MEMPHIS, TEAS, November :. ls6Z.
To the Stockholders Of this Memphs Gayoso
Gas Company:
An additional call O ftwenty per cent. on the
subscribed stock Of the Company Is hereby
made payable at the Compauy's ONCE. south.
west corner OF Nam and JEFFERSON Streets On
or before the 18th dsy or November, 1857
John DONOVAN, President.
=. WARE, Secretary. novs lot
The works OF the Company have been sus
pended, by an injunction granted by the United
states District Court ~ the Instance Of the
Memphis Gas Light company.
An eppeaI has been taseu from the same to
the supreme Court OF the United Ststes. which
Will meet nsXt month. We are cOBhdenJ Of
our ability TO set tho injunction aside, wheu
the works Will be resumed with renewed en-
ergy and rapidly pushed through 20 compile.
too. The damages sustained by you by this
will be held strictly -ccOuntaDle for, and OF
which you wi be participants.
You are aware a large amount Of work has
been executed, al considerable cost, and ac-
counts still outstanding which must be paid ;
alsJ in prosecuting the appeal, money Is re-
quired; &c Is therefore to be hoped ths StoeR-
holders will promptly comply with the sDoye
call They are legally boand for their respect
i've amountssubscribed. Unplaasantas It may
be to US, We will be forced in tue event Of nom
payment, TO place the cleims in the hands OF
our attorneys, with Instructions 10 take imme
diate legal step for recovery Of the same.
Respectfully
uovB2 t JOHN DONOVAN President