davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15
READ THE CEIsTTFICATE OF
REV. II. T. FLUALIN.-Ta Dy. Has

A~1 . N. i. r lIC ALIN.-Ip d. Hos
tetter-DEAR SIR: This is to certify that I
was taken with the dyspepsia year ago
last March, and, for Il period of eight
months, WAS one Of the most miserable
creatures you ever beheld, not being able
either to eat, drink or sleep, and was com
PEELED to walk the floor necessarily. was
nearly deprived of my reason, and hope
had entirely left me, all the efforts made
for my recovery having proved fruitless
BY the first of November, 1855, had
become so weak and feeble that I could
scarcely stand alone, and, to all appear
ance, would soon die. At this time, (hav-
ing read your advertisement my wife
prevailed upon me to try your Bitters A
bottle was procured, and, strange to say,
l soon commenced recovering. 1 have
taken four bottles, and am enjoying as
good health now as could be expected for
one of my age, (about sixty years.) 1
nave no doubt that it was your Bitters
alone, under Divine Providence, that
effected this wonderful cure.
r. t. FLUALIN.
Hudson, Mich, August 80, 1866.
Feb l3 +c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15

The Savannah Ne,cs says the plant
ers IN Southern and Southwestern
Georgia have adopted the plan of di-
verslfying the crops, regrettiug that
they devoted so much attention to
cotton last year. They have come to
the conclusion that they cannot raise
cotton to the exclusion of breadstuffs
and sell it at thirty or thirty-fve
cents pound, when they work freed
men, and pay twenty five cents a
pound for bacon, $1.5 a bushel for
corn, when flour is SIC and S19 a
barrel, and when every necessary
article is at equally high rates. They
believe that the only help for the
present terribly depressed condition
is to be found in raising as much as
possible of the necessaries of life
thus not only saving expenses, but
contributing to the general prosperi-
ty OF the country. Plenty Of food is
the first condition of improved times
OF the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15
TER4M.S-IN ADTANCE.
Mr.. Pcabody's Gift.

AHC RlCHlnOHu DtSp0tcN is not
very highly elated as to the probable
benefits the South will receive from
this noble contribution for education.
It says:
What can we say of Mr.. Peabody's
munlticent gift for promoting educa-
tion in the more destitute portions of
the Southern States? 1t is large
donation, and education is very
good thing. Neither is it to be de-
MED that some parts of our Southern
country are SO impoverished that
children can scarcely be supplied with
food, to say nothing of schooling. It
is quite true, also, that the people in
the Southern States have need, like
Massachusetts, of more and sounder
education than they have. But with
out saying word to disparage the
liberal donor, or to depreciate his
immense gift, it may be permitted,
perhaps, to question whether this
endowment, and the action of these
trustees, will altogether answer the
intentions and wishes of the worthy
Mr.. Peabody. The trustees he has
named, are, in great majority,
Northern men; and it is provided
that on the death or resignation of
any of them, they shall elect another,
''havlng in view equality of repre-
sentation as far rs regards the North
ern and Southern States is,
such proportions as he has himself
adopted in his first appointment.
Certainly Mr.. Peabody had q right
to keep all this money in his own
safe; and if he wished to give it
away, he alone had the right to die
tate how it should be used. He
might have vested in Wendell Phil
lips or Horace Greeley the right to
appoint all his school teachers and
professors, and compile all his school
books
And this is substantially what he
has done This is q fund for bring
ing up children at the South as Yam
KEGS; and the teachers placed over
them, and the school books prepared
for them, must necessarily be such as
to make them abhor the principles
and denounce the actions of their
own fathers. 1t is also observable
that the generous founder of this in
stitution provides that its benefits are
to be equally distributed to all,
without other distinction th!san their
needs" And this, of course, is per-
fectly right. But probably MI. Pea
body knows-certainly his trustees
know that in these Southern States
white children and black never attend
the same school together Practi-
cally, then, this endowment is fund
for the education of negroes; and so
let it be: They certainly have great
need of some teaching if they are
ever again to become an useful ele-
ment in our population. They will
have the entire benefit of this fine
endowment, and we heartily wish
they may derive much benefit from
it. If they really rise by this means
to- the rank of intelligent and respon-
slble citizens, they will surely have
reason for generations to come to
bless the name of Peabody.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15
GARDEN SEEDS.

NEW CT OP GARDEN SEEDS, Il grea.
IN veriety and quantity, for sale by
Jan Is E. & G. d. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15
M. M. ('.BR1ckp) POMEROY.

GEN. r. E. LEE FOR GOVERNOR OF
VIReINIA.-We have never seen it an
nounced, says the Richmond E:ra-
miner. that General Lee would refuse
to serve, if elected to the Office of
Governor of Virginia. We, do not
believe that, if the people, who honor
and revere him as their ancestors did
Washington, were to ask him to re.
store to our highest Executive Office
the dignity, honor, Importance and
respect which it inspired when JEFF
ferson, Henry, and other great men
OF that rank, were our Governors,
that he would deny them the priceless
blessing Of his great executive abili-
ties. And there never was a period
in our history when Virginia stood
more in need of this great mans SER
vices than now. Before the people
OF Virginia bestow moments atten-
ton upon the pretensions of any
other prominent man, let the fact be
distinctly understood, that even if
elected by spontaneous, irrepressi-
bic outbreak of popular will, General
Lee will not accept the Office of Go
vernon of Virginia. No one asks that
d inail So iiiustriotIs and so enshr1ned
in the affections of every man, wo-
man and child in Virginia as General
Lee, shall declare himself q candi-
date. In the name of the people of
Virginia, (before we notice the
claims Of others,) we ask, will
Robert Edmund Lee accept the CRATE.
full homage of the unanimous support
OF Virginia, and, by becoming our
Governor, recall the grand memories
OF the days Of Henry and Jefferson?
There was u time, when his splen-
did genius had hur'ed army after
army of Federal invaders, broken,
defeated and demoralized, from the
soil of his mother State, and when
our success seemed assured, that ru-
NOR attributed to this great man the
modest admission, chat he craved
no higher honor than to be the Go
vernon of Virginia
Until he speaks, we trust that no
inferior man will dare to outrage
public opinion in Virginia by Ven
turing to solicit an Office which Lee
NAV not feel authorized to daclinn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15

One of the Virginia State Senators
owns in his own right 100000 acres
OF land. He must be Gland poor.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15
The Gravest NIaladfes

OF YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD
Howard Association Essays, on the ply
siology of the passions, and the errors.
abuses and diseases peculiar to the first
age Of man, with reports on new methods
OF treatment employed in this institution
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address Dir. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Jan IS 3mo
ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAJ
HUMAN EYES made to or Ter and inserted
by Drs. I. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN,
formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris. }
No. 399 Broadway New York. Oct IT 1y
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, i'll such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and cInol-
lient in its nature, frngrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March % 1y
BATCHELOK's HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-harmless
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
mcnt. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies tho ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed W.
liam 4. Bachelor. All others are mere
limitations. and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. co. Beware
Of a counterfeit. Dec'11 1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SWEET OPoPoNAy FROM MEXrCol New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
III United States. Try it and be convinced.
A New PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico, manufactured by Z. r. smith
Co., New Eork, is making sensation
wherever it is known. Is very delicate,
and its fragrance remains on The handkcr-
chief for days.-Phitad'0 Ecening Bulletin.
SWEET OpoPoNAx New Perfume from
Mexico. The oaly fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
SWEET OPoPoNAx! The only elegant Per-
fume. Is found on all toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief.
SWEET OPopoNAx! Is the sweetest Ex-
tract ever made. Supersedes all others.
Try it once; will use no other.
SWEET OPopoNAXl Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry JOY and gladness, whom
perfumed with Sweet Opoponax.
THE FRANKLIN BRICK MA
CHINE, justly celebrated for perfect sim
plicity, great strength and immense COM
pressing power. is guaranteed, with eight
men and two horses, to sclf-temper the
clay and make 5000 to $500 elegant bricks
per hour. j. II. RIINICK, Proprietor, No.
Il Broadway, New York, Room %.
Feb 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15

THE SOUTHERN RELIEF COMMISSION.
The Southern Relief Commission
met this afternoon. The sum of
$21, ,1SS has been collected. The
committee will make report in few
days.
Orders have been given for the pur-
chase Of 10000 bushels of corn, 5000
bushels Of which will 60 to three
points in Alabama; 5000 bushels to
two points in Georgia, 5000 bushels
to South Carolina, and 5000 bushels
to North Carolina.
This corn will be shipped, except
that for North Carolina, from West
ern market. The transportation will
be free. The committee needs funds
to execute much larger orders.
lNeeo Yorh; Post, 10M inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-15

The miscegenation sentiment is
progressing in Maine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
Stockholders Meeting.

-uE stoekholders OF the MEMPHIS AND
ITTTLE ROCK RAILROAD. VII meet at
he Company's ONCE in Memphis. on the 18th
dav OF November next, 70 elect a Board.
W.. B. WALDRAN,
ocle I'm Secretary and Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
SOUTHERN IRON house

81 Wood and Iron Working Machinery, Of
all kinds, ordered on short notice, and fur-
nished At manufacturers prices sell Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

m he nsid by the Memphis Board OF Under
49, "a any policeman or ether persons who
SEam procure the aEIesS and ieSel So9ylG1on %
~ insured by any OF tue Insurance
pLehfes comurisinE this BOARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
To the Public,

IN having made the above purchase and re-
gumed business at the Old aud well known
stand. No. 8t8 Nam street, where we have so
often and for so many louR years OF sunshine
ana adversity met our old Hlencs and patrons;
and A. a train Of unforeseen prOvidentisl cir
cumstauceS have shifted Us around 20 orr for
mer place OF business, Il Is with feelingsO OF
earnest congratulatiOn that We are again pre-
pared 20 offer % our former patrons and the
public & Morally a large and well selected Stock
OF Drugs. Medicines, etc, etc, ana indeed every
thing usually kept In a nrst-class ana Wen con-
Quoted Drug store, 10 which We are now adding,
and will continue to add constantly, resh sup
plies OF the most staple and Cnolce AEucles the
markets can AFFORD. And as we shall import
from foreign markets direct, and from nrst
hand dealers, we intend making TINS house
" the Drug Emporium OF the SOLini we would
therefore. hold out EpocinilucucemenI~, 70 Doln
wholesale and Retail Dealers 10 the city and
country, 20 give us call, examine and price
our = Ork before purchasing Tor We
are determined, ~ oar close Nlgllanne OF ihe
markets Of this ana foreign countries, as well
as with sound, practical judgment IN making
our purchases, No as 10 be able, with the choice
quality OF our stock and the lOw prices we viii
offer them at. 70 be able 70 Vie with and even
defy competition. AuEiOusly hoping there
fore. that these propositions Cor we iuJend TO
make good 10 -he letter all we have proposedl,
will meet with The hearty concurrence Of our
old friends and patrons and the community
generally. We are, very respec fully, yours
etc j. b. NA1SON q o.
ProprieJOrs
The Avalanche. Bulletin, Ledger and Post will
please COPY one month. oc7 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL
MHMPHIs, October "a, 1857, J

la--A 49,
Local finances drag their slow length along
without any of those sudden revulSiOns Whlch
so often occur in other cities We have no sus-
pensions 10 r~ecord-nO cOllspses OF any kind
no dishonest bank Presidents, OF ae.aullLns
telIers 10 hold mp 70 the world for having de-
frauded the widow and the falherless-ho
cashier or book-keeper who, by a Judlclous
knowledge OF figures, can cover w lI -, . W : 're =
led by dabbling in gold or 10 st2cka' N ta't
Memphis is a poor spot IN Wnlch 70 IocatS ~
financial item 5sI ecial interest TO toe outside
world. Our banks are moving along caTeiulIy,
doing, we believe, ali in their power 70 DIlhs
about a more easy state OF Affairs, ana SO lar a.
they can are helping friends ana customers ~
cotton. but we learn that X IS beLnB LHALsHeu
As fast as needed. The Cotton Oils oHeIeu are
an taken by one or other OF our institutions
Vbeu such are considered good or desirable,
and the striugency which existed a short tlme
ago is being relieved in a measure p5 IecelpIs
Of currency nom abroad Inc buylns Iales o.
eastern SIGHT remains at Nc on, Whle the sell
ing rate Is generally &c premium put IN eACeP-
fional cases it has been sold at per 10 20 pre-
GnId onened in New York at 1890 but de
cIiDed steadily and at noon was 4iaC. AsmaL
trade was done here in coin OF any klna HuIinz
the day. Brokers early IN the Say 49, /.
al 42c. but later 4la4lMc were their best rates.
SILVER is scarce, selling st 321Sc.
From the tone OF the market we lnIef thaI
Cstv ScrtD was better to-day although dealers
were not bidding higher than on yesterday. a
few small lots were taken at 40c. Inc current
rates over the counter are AZ 70 Soc Out IL one
instance a broker sold at 4lc.
There "a a very lightd demand forC war
rants. bur at yesterdays quotations.
Police scrip is also in demand IN asman way
Dealers buy az zoe and sell at 759So.
The st. Louis Repu5JieUn says:
An intelligent merchant estimates Tor US that
the shr nkingiu tue value OF American c,It91
for the year, between September, loot Shu Lo9o,
will be equal 10 S7O,OO0,NOJ or eO.tO0OJJ-apogt
oue-half q which may be made Up by bread
gtufs in the corn and wnsaI SEM 10 EukOPe'
Congress- took on 2Lc tax per pound on COTTON
Cotton Is no longer king with us. The war de-
sD6 fiyiTed his reign between the Cd world,
Inc new world, and the islands Of the sea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
sKA-MEws IN WINTER TINE.

sEA-MEWS IN WINTER TINE.
BY JEAE IEGELow.
al walked beside a dark gray sea.
And said, % world, how cold thou artl
Thou poor, white world, ] pity thee.
For Joy and warmth from thee depart
Yon rising wave licks ofthe snow;
Winds on the craE each other chase
In little powdery whtrls they blow
The misty fragments down us lace
is cold, and dark its riw,
Winter sta covering on the void,
And 1. beside This watery orilnt
Am also lonely, also cold
fspoke and drew toward a rock,
Where many news made tWittet1ng sweet
Their wings upreared. the clustering dock
Did pat the sea grass with their feet.
Aroek but half submerged, the sea
Ran up and washedi IL while they fed;
Their fond and foolish ecstacy
A wondering in my fancy bred.
Joy compsnied with every cry,
Joy in their food, in that keen wind;
That heavfng sea, that shaded ky,
And in themselves and in their kind.
The phantons OF the deep a. play
Wfet fdless grsced the twiJtertug thin&si
Luxurious paddings in the spray
And delicate lifting up Of wings
Then all at once a flight, and fast
M lovely crowd hew out 20 sea
fmine own life had been recast.
Earth had not looked more changed TO me
where Ia the cold? NOn clOuded skies
Have only dropped their curtains low
To shade the old mother where she les,
Sleeping a little meath tie snow.
b cold Is not in cTag, nor scar,
Not IN the SHOWS thaG lap the Iea,
Not in Won wings that beat afar,
Delightlng on the crested sea
NO, nor 10 yon exultsnt wind
That shakes the oak and bends the pine,
Look near, look in, and thou shalt hnd
No sense o fcOld, fond fool, but lhlhe!'
With that l felt the gloom depart
And thoughts within me did unfold,
Whose sunshine warmed me to The heart
walked in Joy, and was not cold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
Notice to the Public.

IN retiring from the Drug business IN this city
we would give notice that go have sold sur
entire stock. together with tue Fixtures, Lease,
etc. Of the sLlu-, 10 SIS Main
street. 10 DR. J.. B. WATSON &CO, 10 whom we
were formerly successors ana alter returning
Our he rtfelt thanks 10 our Numerous patrons
and friends who have 50 literally favored US
during our continuation OF busIntss, we solicit
Tor our SUCCESSORS q continuation Of the same.
Asto the character and qualifications Of our
worthy SUCCESSORS Ia this branch Of trade, their
reputation is too well and fayOrably known IN
this city and throughout the country generally
for US TO be able ia anything we might here
stale 10 add thereto. Sunice II % say they are
OF long and tried experience in this branch Of
business, and therefore most cordially recon-
mend a continuation Of our patrons with this
House. John A. NIPBEN.
The unsettled business OF NIPGEN & REA-
KIKT aud JOHN A. NIPGEN, will be settled
by either Of the old partners at the old stand.
JOHN A NIPGEN,
EIfGEN & REAK1RT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
:. H. ToREY, President ED. c. KIRK, Cashier.
HEHPHIS CITY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Gold, Silver, Exchange, Government Sc
cuTities, UnCBFTeBt Money, Stocks,
Bonds, Land Warrants, Police,
CITY and County Scrip,
Ete- EgC.
MEMPHIS
TENN.
GEORGIA.
RnNimg Rate

EkLss Htts
No IS jefferson Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

There was not much done in a business way
to-day, although a few orders are constantly
arriving aud being filled. Prices are firm in
many things, but in meats and produce We can
see a weakness which would amount 70 posi-
tive debility were the waters to rise and p rmit
transportation, The meat market has declined
another SOC on Mess Pork since yesterday. II
offered to-day ct So frJm store IN large
lots. Prime Mess Is also IN dsmand 81 S2l23;
clear sides, l94lSJ4c; shoulders, l54@l0t4ci
breakG st bacon, lSaI9c; plain canvessed hams,
22d24S; sugar-cured, 26c4Z7c. Corn IS rather
scarce at s5dSI O5 for choice yellow aud white
on the landing. Oats are firm at 70GT2c. Meal
dull ats T5aSk. Bran ominR ly E5dS7 per ton.
Shorts scarce at SIS per ton. Hay S2395 for
prime Timothy attending. keg Lard, l55aGl6c;
fierce, 4<@l5c. Apples firm and scarce al
81 seas 81 per Dbl. Butter Is in good demand
and quite firm, at 10G+Jc for choice, and S9
sc for good. Bagging in demand al ZaZ9c for
India, and &91Sc for Kentucky power hand
loom 24a26c No beans in mark, Eggs are
hrm and scarce at SOC. Flour quiet but firm
common S 50g6 IS; super SIdS, Y S28l0, &A
$40 sail. xxx tl2GlS; fancy brands S4
Chickens scarce, selling at s. % for young and
Scat 50 for old. Potatoes are scarce aud firm
good sci at 81 SOS so per Dbl. onions, S393 30.
Sweet Pstatoes s. per NIL, or 4 per busheL- Mo-
lasseS nrm at 1O8sOc for st. Louis rehCiled no
New Orleans Of consequence in market; syrup,
eal so. Sugsr firm ~ la02Bc for white crushed
and powdered and coffee sugars at l7kdlSdlgc;
brown HAZE. Rio Coffee, fir to chOice, 2Id
2hc, Tin Lime 81 25@2 60; Cape Lime, 81 &9
4 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

The cotton market opened to-day with a fair
inquiry for middling at l6%c., but holders were
asking I7c. The New York market opened
witt a fair demand at an advance Of over
the closing rates OF last evening The Glowing
are the opening quotations from thar port:
Ordinary I59l5L good ordinary lblaGl7 low
middIing lNGlsk Middliug 1919 out some
were sskiDg 1875 good mIduliug zliz92i ho-
bile y Orleans ahag2L- 1t closed with a iafr
demand, but lower. Holiers who We're asking
lgL6s2lg in the morning, we've In the latter part
OF the day asking ls1z. The Liverpool market
opened active with uplauds SD, and Orleans
Szd; and clio ed at au. advance Of I'd on the
former grade, and I'd inth Latter, tie que
tatiOns being $50 Tor uplands, AM 81 for On
leans.
Alter the receipt of morning dispatches cur
market was more active and buyers were
forcsd mp n the views Of holders who were as
a general thing very firm. We heard Of 20c
being refused for a list Of MiddlIng fair. The
market was rather unsettled, and hol1ers were
in many instances asking about Ec more than
they could realize. The closing New York dis
patch did not create much unsasiness while
the Liverpool dispatch which was received
after business hCus will no doubt cause q
further advance tomorrow. We quote as
fnUOwEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

s5 MiIburne's Celebrated lron-Axle wagons.
IS MiIburne's Celebrated Thimble-Skeiu Wag-
Ons-Cver 30 sold in Memphis; all warrauted
for twelve months, ana only 81 So damages
FmHmMnA FOR naaEann
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

ovwrcr TlMPHus BoAEDoF USDERwHIr,R
MEMPHIS, IEsN-, Junoa, lsoi.
~ order 70 more enectualIy suppress incen-
dfsrism within the city OF Memphls q re-
ward OF D17
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25

Commercial Bank :
Exchange Bauk.l0
Firms a. kXch'Ee-.
Merchants Bank s
Peoples Bauk.-4C
Planters .
Plant'us&M' ch'csB .l6
South W. r. R....Z
Etrte Eank s
Union l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
OF all kinds,
FEED CUTTERS,
CORN-SHELLERS,
THRESRING MACHINES.
REAPERS AND EkSs
LATH M4CHINES.
WHEAT DRILLS
Lilies Fire and Burglar PrOOfsafes

DEERING COTTON PRESSES,
COTTON PLANTERS,
COTTON SCRAPERS,
COTTON SWEEPfhS,
CULTIVATORS
CORN PLANTERS,
SHINGLE MACHLNEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-25
RIVER MATTERS.


WEATHER AND RIVERS.
We had no frost yesterday morning as
Il was expected we would have, and the
day was warm. The rivers are in Stdtu
oIo at all points, with no indications of
dition that the fe%rry-bOsts have been
compelled, at some places, to lay up, and
skiffs have been brought into requisi-
ton.
ArrfvnEE.
Steamer Julia, New Orleans.
4" Bertha, White river.
Adam Jacobs, st. Louis.
Departures.
Steamer Julia, St Louis.
" Ozark, White river.
" Goldfinch, OsceOla.
" Adam Jacobs, st. Louis.
Boats in Port.
Guidon, Dan. Able, Rose Hambleton,
Bertha.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There was some stir upon the levee
to-day, and the Ozark went out with all
she wanted. At the st. Louis wharf
boat 1000 bales Of cotton was received
for New York, and was taken via st.
Louis by the Adam JACOBS. II was
shipped by the agents Of the Star Union,
Diam ond and Atlantic and Great West
ern lines.
The Pilgrim, under command of Capt.
Berry, will depart for Pine Bluff and
Little Rock tomorrow evening at 5
O'Clock.
The steamer ]. D. Perry, Capt. Bate
man, is the regular Saturday packet for
Yicksburg, in place Of the Dan. Able,