davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
i the Probate Court of Delaware county. Ohio
made on the 18th dayof October. A. D. 1sS7, in the
Hutchison. against his said ward, the undersigned
will, on the
3Oth day of November, A. D. 1867,
At one o'clock P. M. on the premises offer at public
t in the enc county Of in the the state Of ohio
survey No. l4O6 " M District and is a part Of the
bounded as follows: beginning at stake in the
east line of IS acre tract belonging to Asa Davis
llth. 1855. BY the heirs Of George Davis. decd. to
Nancy G. Scringer and land off to Cataarine Da-
Of Of said George s paSs DECD for dover
the W. line of another piece of land belonging to
said Asa Davis and s. E. corner to said dover es-
40 min, E: 80 6O1OO poles to said Asa Davis s.
in the north line of said land decided afoe
n. line s % deg. SO min; W. lis 2s-l6O poles to
stake said George Davis n w corner or % thence along
stake and stone in q run in the south line Of the
Dun tract. thence with the said s. line :. rs deg.
s SO
along his E, line N. deg. 30 min. W, "a 56-l0O
RS0ss & nosr % d s of Afa sv IS
deg 80 min. W. AZ 7e-lOO poles to stone southeast
Of said Asa Davis Is acre tract T. thence with
the beginning, containg SO acres and one rood of
land. more or less.
onethird in and onethird in two years from day
of SALE with interest to be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold.
Appraised at s., 400. -
GEORGE E. HUTCHINSON,
( Guardian of Holmes A. Hutchison.
By REID POWELL, his Attorneys.
Printers fee, $1l IS. oct21-w4t-r
Master Commissioners Sale.
Ebene1e5 Inssrs0l oGSss PIss. of r4sSFln oSpn0n
Simon L. B. Nome lien ct ais County. AiA
NPURSUANCEO OF AN OR RDER FROM
l. said Court in the above stated case to me di-
rected will offer for sale at pu bile auction, at the
door of the Court House, in the city of Columbus
Saturday, the 26th day of October, A. d
- 1867, ma
at O'Clock P. M, the following described real
tate, to-wit: -.- H -'-...
Lot number thirty six es6, in the town of Alton.
county of Franklin AMI State of Ohio, as the same
is recorded the plat of said town in the Record
er's Office of said county.
Appraised at S233. |
Printers fees $500. =
---| : WIN. DOMI9AN.
.t.s Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
3 HORACE WILSON, Atty.
sep26- -dlt&Wtd 80 -.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
Samuel Isenbarg's Estate.

IN the undersigned has this day been appointed
and qualified as administrator of the estate of Sam
uel Isenbarg, late of Perry township, Franklin
county, Ohio, deceased.
October 14th, 1857. ..-
octl5-w3w JAMES g. THOMPSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
l. Britain and Ireland, by Steamship and Sail
ing Packet, at red uced rates. TAPSC0TT BROS.
& CO., S6 South street, and % Broadway, Now
York, continue to issue Passage Tickets. available
for twelve months, from London, Liverpool, or
Queenstown, and Drafts, payable on demand for
any amount, from FL and upwards.
: - BAILEY -TH0MPSO- d CO., Agects,
nch1rw1y Bankers. Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
AcOSTAR'S"
'rs- UNIVERSAL
CORN SOLVENT

For Corns. Bunions, Warts. &c.
~ Boxes, 25 cts, so cts. and 81 sizes.
ss- Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
aS- And by HENRY r. C0STAR, Depot <s4
Broa dway, N. Y. NOD I .-
Sold by s. E. Samuels, MARBLE Ritson. r. Jones
d Son, q. Roberts & Co.. Wholesale Il Retail
Agents. and by IL. d. White. j. K. Cook, and all
Druggists in Columbus, ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington. Gilead,
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, w cling
ton, Grafton and y Bsrea; arriving At Cleveland q
No. 1HCCOMMoDATiON-L Columbus
at 500 A. NJ. Will stop at all way stations. This
new ToRR Columbus a.
lilo A. Will stop at Delaware. .Cardington, Gall
ion, Crestlines di g. Shelby New LanaSn; Wsllins.Da %
MAIL AND DEXPRESS-L Leaves Columb bus at AIS
P. NJ. Will stop at Worthipgton, Lewis Center
and VI s %
SPRINGFIELD ACCOMMODATlON VIA DEL
AWARE-Leaves ColumbIs at s:45 T. N; Win
field arriving at Delaware at 4:50 P. NJ, Springfield
7:25 p. NJ. This train leaves Springfield at tbs A.
NJ. arrives at Delaware at s55 A. NJ; Columbus.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago,
y New York and "-
. lob HsE g 5 Boston. fueJ - l.I.
M Baggage checked through to New York
Boston, via Cleveland alse. to Philadelphia
''" VIA va " REfsTURNING:4 aI"i 21i o..
Nieht Express arrives at Columbus at Eos A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at H:oe
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at 9:3oP. NJ. % .-
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at 10:55 a. III. -'i.t iizhsS 2iiJ ~ DO -''
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. = VI
/ ..asl-N -,s-E. 3il Els. FLINT; liUt 9dt Ti
tr ,pa, Superintendent, Cleveland. Ohio.
J. '"-1, JAMES PATTERSON,
i.N 40 Z. Agent. Columb S. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
Closing and Arrival Of Mails
F.tsf ~ -sf AT THE t
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE

ARRIVES. CLOSES.
A. N. P. n. A. N. p, II.
1l20 l0:45 1890 730
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
0glo STATESMAN,


Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Ce-
Apbus, Ohio. On and after Monday. April 20. 1851,
aims will run as follows: - - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26
Guardians Sale of Real Es-
fofn

G. N. 0LDs, Attorney.
sep19- dItwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-26

Sold by s. E. Samuel, MARBLE 4 Ritson, R. yone
& Son, G. Roberts & Co.. Wholesale and Retail
Agents. and by II Fl. White. j. Il. Cook. and al
Druggists in Columbus. Ohio. "#
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02

Our readers are swsre that the Democ
Fscy OF Massachusetts recently nomina.
ted John Quincy Adams, grandson o
the former President Of the same name,
50 their candidate for Governor, st the
election now near at hand. The Boston
Post, Of the 18th instant, contains a let
ter addressed to Mr.. Adams, signed BY
two hundred and s~eventy-six citizens Of
Boston, "eonprising Tor the most part
men who have never been identified
with the Democratic party" who ex-
press their hesrty concurrence in his let
ter accepting the nomination, and 4" fud
in the resolutions Of the Convention
which nominated him much that they
heartily commend" and express q their
purpose Of rendering bim their cordial
spppopt as the polls" The Boston Post,
in some comments upon this address,
says
The character, not less than the mum.
Der, Of the signatures to this address GER
tides in very strong terms to the reac-
tionsry influence which is at work Oh
popular sentiment and opinion every
where around Us. It tells Us that there
is a large and powerful body Of our fell
low-eiHzens never identified with, ard
many of them never having acted with,
the Democratic party, which is resolved
in this Juncture Of public affairs to CO.
operate heartily with that political or
gsnizstiOn which is pledged to the speedv
restoration of the Union, the equalization
Of the public burdens, economy in ex-
pendjture, the rights Of the States. And
the personal LIBERTY Of the citizen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02
mARKETs

ST. LOUIS, November Tobacco less
active but unchanged. Hemp, dressed,
3 IS and dull. Flour 81 759l3 so.
Wheat 81 95G3 IS. Corn dali 81 089l IL.
Oats held firm G6@66c. Barley hrm 81 80,
Rye dull 81 1901 274. Provisions quiet.
Pork ST. 25@2l so. Bacon shoulders l39
lac; clear sides l63e; sugar cured hams.
Lard l3e in ~tierees kegs 1876.
CINCINNATI, November Flour dull
family, SIl 509lI as. Wheat, 81 I0G
Y IS Corn, dull, 75@76c. Oats, dull,
62963c. Rye, dull, 81 45. Barley, 81 30
al 65. Tobacco, unchanged. Whisky,
unchanged. Pork, $40 5000. Bacon,
dull and nominal. Lard, dull, l2Ac.
Hogs, dull, S. 2596 50 gross. Cheese,
steady, l44c. Potatoes, dull, - S093.
LOUISVILLE, November l.-Ssles, 12l
hogsheads tobacco; Tugs, 81 76i selec-
tiOns, So %; cutting, SIS so; sales OF
the year, 1902 hOgsheads. Wheat,
firm, 81 5592 so. Corn, dull, 81. Oats,
zoe. Flour, ~superhne, IS Is. Mess
pork, S2I. Lard, l3c. Bacon, shoulders,
l4c; clear sides; lSc.
River falling slowly, with twenty
seven inches in the canal.
New ORLEANS, November I.-5ugar,
common La, I14c; MuscovadO, 124(9l3c.
Molasses, Prime La, irregular, 65tgSOc.
Flour, quiet and steady superineS SO Is.
Corn dull, small sales st 81 80. Oats,
dull; soc. Pork, dull S23 %. Bacon,
dull shoulders, l44e; clear sides, ls4c.
Lard, declined. Cotton, l9919te. SteF-
ling, l5l9152. Exchange, par to dis
count. Gold, 14O9I4O4.
NEW YORK, November 1.-COtton dull,
Jc loves sales 1900 bales. Flour dull,
lO920c lower. Whisky in bond 34@36c.
Wheat more active; amber State, 81 Il.
Rye lower. Corn 81 3791 40. Oats dull,
794tG6O. Rice dull. Coffee steady. Su-
gar steady Cuba, 11A912t Poto Rico,
12c. MOlasses in fair request Cuba 500
zoe. Pork frmer, at S21 10 Lard dull;
bbls I246I8e. Dry goods dull, and prices
lower for light makes Of brown and
bIeeched musiins, tut standard makes Of
heavy goods are steady.
Money easy at Gaze. Sterling dull at
i64c. Gold Al. Government stocks,
quiet. Stocks dull and lower, closing
steady Erie, ut Hudson, 81 2539l %:
Illinois Central, 81 25; New Tennessee,
COL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02
tWEsrzES ASSOCIATED PRESS RzPoRrs.l

NEW ORLEANS, November l.-nine in
terments from yellow fever for the pas
twenty four hours.
Special orders, No. 176, dated to- DAY
from headquarters, Fifth Military Dis
trict, removes Gen. Harry Z. HAYS from
the Office Of Sheriff OF Orleans Parish, ht
being an impeachment TO the reconstruc,
ton OF Louisiana, under the laws Of Con.
gressi and appoints Culbert Bullitt ia biz
place.
NV YORK, November The En-.
PTess has 8 special Stating that Secretary
Seward has sent Rev. Mrs Hawlev. 81
Auburn, New York, to Rome on a secret
mission, the object of which is to offer
the Pope an ssylun ia this country
Hopes are entertained that he will be
successful.
The United States teamer Matumes
sailed last eve for China with q squadron.
Her special business is to look after the
pirates infesting the China seas.
RICHMOND, November 1.-The Official
vote Of the State is: whites 70, 524; colored
SO, $50. For Convention, 1888 whites,
1850 blacks. No Convention, 81, 249
whites, 8 357 blacks.
Gen. Schoheld, in view Of complaints
Of frauds, is about to order a new census
Vi Tue Young pOpufaLiOn OF Richmond.
WASHINGTON, November There
was a full Cabinet meeting to-day. The
reports Of the various heads Of the De-
partments were the chief subjects Of de-
bate. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dents message was talked over.
Grant has issued an order granting a
weeks leave Of absence to all clerks in
the War Department, who wish to 20
home to vote.
The National Democratic Executive
Committee have issued an address con-
corning the November election. 1t ap-
peals to the reason and judgment, and
says he who refuses to heed the call is
unvarthy bis share in the rich heritage
OF an American freeman. 1t is signed
by Thos. B. Florence, r. J, Randall,
Mason, Of Ohio, Cornelius Wendell
and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02
PRINCIPLES GOVERNINa THE CON
DUCT OF THE APPEAL

-vERNMEN OF white men FOR while
men: and no political mi-scegenRuon.
LOYALTY to the Union OF the STATES: FIDEL-
r-y TO the Constitution in its true extent and
meaning Obedience to and maintenance OF
all law, State and National cOnstitutionaHy
enacted.
RESISTANCE 20 Tyranny, Usurpation and Up
preston. Of one man or many; ana 70 All an
eroachments upon the rights OF Heemen or o.
states. or upon the just and Constitutions
prs-ogatlves OF any Department OF the state
OF Nati0nEl Governments
No ESTABLISHMENT OF Military despotsmsr
no eu~throning Of marital law, no suspension
oytbs writ OF Aabeas Corpus, no staying Of cit
izeEs by Military commission no interference
Nth the Courts. no Ietres ds.oachel in time Of
peace.
srE1cr s-UBoKDrSArToE Of the Mnitary % the
Civil Power.
peace. ..,stosu
.s,1s privileges OF which they have been
55ss.5ra5 no prosecutions or disqualineatons
-,-,itfssl opinions: for the PAST, OBLIVION
- a-.r.as. for the PRESENT and-fUIUAA
uyrov. PkACE, Law and ORDER
p-grp--aI ASSURANCE TO al freemen oithe
- ace. ofal tie CIVIL rights offneemen'
No R-rprpIAr1oS, by State or Nation Of Any
honest and lawful debt
No REVIVAL Of old party differences ou'L
rn,on OF all Conservative men, OF au lOIHsI
rs-,gss who revere the Constitution 10 Ies'01e
a. ola landmark OF the Government
NJ TrsrsLArroS to plumber one portion 81
.,s couutry for the profit OF another portion
v-y,-rvFE is JUST; whatever is RIGHT
.-.rsr g Of coon REPUTE, and worthy Of
ne s-es,eDdants OF English freemen-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02
WHO u HUNNICUTr

The character Of HUNSICUTF.is pretty
well understood. His ~incendiary sugges-
tons for 3 var Of races, his persistent
efforts to incite the blacks to hatred,
agrsrianism, rapine, and anarchy, have
not passed unnoticed or U%nrebuked by
the more moderate portion Of the RepUb-
lican press. Even the special CORE
spondent Of the New York Tribune terms
him 8 second edition Of Parson BROWN
LOW and conscious that this is q very
strong expression, goes on to justify it as
follows:
His opinions upon allsubjects are ofthe
widest extravaganza, and evince more
Of hatred to the white race than even
could be looked for in the negro. He
steadfastly opposed the immigration OF
whites into Virginia, fearing, as he him
self acknowledges, they will supplant his
sable followers. His opposition goes to
the extent Of denouncinR the introduce
ton Of whites, though Republicans, as
they will he says, be eventually contsm-
iusted and made worse rebels than now
exist. IN q tCOrd, he WOuId have nc Unite
people at all. This man
Hunnicurt is an ulcer that has gnawed
to the very vitsls Of the party hereabouts
whose stencil has drawn around him the
carrion birds, and driven from his fold all
birds Of better plumsge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02

A resolution for the protection OF wool
growers, by assessing q tax Of two dollars
on every dog, except one to each family,
the revenue arising from this souaes 10
be appropriated 10 the common schools
Of theeounty where the tax is collected,
was passed In the Senate on its first
reading.
Senate bills compelling the attendance
Of witnesses before courts having eogni-
z4nce Of cases arising under the military
laws OF the United States, and allowing
jurors and witnesses two dollars per day,
passed their final reading.
In the House Mr.. Ryder presented a
memorial from citizens Of Memphis pro-
testing against the proposed extension Of
the corporate limits Of that city.
A bill was introduced appropriating
$40, 900 for the benefit Of the peniten-
tiary.
House bill changing the time Of hold
ing the courts In the 18th Judicial Dis
trict wss passed on its final reading
When the Congressional COMMITTEES
entered the House a bill was under con-
sideration providing that it shall be law
ful for any President, Directors, Agent or
superintendent OF any railroad in the
State 10 lease or consolidate such road
without the consent Of the stockholders,
given at q regular annual meeting Of
stockholders.
This is doubtless aimed st the policy OF
the Louisville and Nashville road. The
House adjourned without taking any
action on the bill.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Ryder: A bill to incorporate
the Southern Commercial Association.
By MI. KerchevRl A bill to create a
new Chancery Division, and a new Ju-
dicial District in the State Of Tennessee.
By Mr.. Williams: A joint resolution
appointing a joint committee to consider
the ~expedieney Of changing the time for
holding Congressional elections in the
State. Laid over.
The House bill to incorporate the Uni
ted Ancient Order Of Druids OF Memphis
was passed on third reading.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02
MEHPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE
Fail Meeting, 8

THE Fall Meeting over this Course viii COM
Il mence on the
Eleventh Bay Of November, and Con-
time SIX Bays.
Three following races closed, BY the named
entries, on the 18th instant:
NURSERY STAKE.
g. W. D|illahunt enters General Runcan's
br. antelope, by Ava anche, dam Gazette, by
Johnson q Douglass enter bk. g. Charlotte
Thompson. by imp. Mickey free, dam Ada
TeTis. By imp. Albion
Johnson a Douglass enter sc. Eicheleu, BY
Jask Malone, dam the. dam OF Muggins, by
P. Mitchell enters br. C. Eigin; by Shelby,
dam by imp. EmEe second Gam the dam o.
General A. Buford enters br. c. by I-exingtod ;
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not known
". Tremaine enters s c. Bushwhacker, By
Lexington, dam by Glencoe; dress red, white
and blue.
Turner & johnson enter br. C. Crystal, By
Avalanche, dam Gun, by Chilie Harold.
GREEN STAKE.
G. ". Dnlahunt enters Gen. O. W. Harding'i
b. :. Duetta, by highlands, dam Delta, by imp
Priam; 3 years old.
lone, dam Al5ino, by imp. Albion 3 year.
old.
Gen. A. Buford enters br. m. by vandaI, dan
~ tmo. Margrave 5years Odd dress red, gray
and white.
John Il. Morgan enters Oh. T. Mamie Letcher
by Australian, dam Lavender, by WAGNER
g years OLD.
Z. B. Thomas enters ch. Z Hira. by Lexington
out OF Hegira, by imp. Ambassador
Turner q Johnson enters CB. I Magazine. hJ
Australian. dam b. old Wagner.
W. A. fOWlkes enters dark br C, by BlacE
Wind, dam by Ambassador 3 years Ella.
W. A. FOwlEes enter b. l. by Nandsl, dan
Dutchess de Berr1, by mp Sovereign.
OVERrON HOTEL STAKE.
Mr.. c. Castillo enters bay L by Lexington
dam Little Peggy, by Cripple dress green and
white.
] 6. Jones enters 2. m. Maggie English, By
Shiloh, dam Fanny BY Epsilon; dress red gray
P. Mitchell enters Pat CIeburne, by Hiawa.
the, dam Dy lmp. Emu second dam the dam o.
rack.
t. A. Hausner enters stallion Duke Of Or.
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon r mara.
Ringgold, dam by Glencoe dress, red Whit
and blue.
e entries for this stake were closed on tn,
18th instant.
RACES ZEF OPEN FOR EEFRUR.
Firsl Day-First race, Gayoso H0uss stake
mile heats, FOR all ages.
Secoud~ Day-Second race, W. mile cash, foi
all ages.
Third Day-Citizena' purse, $500, two mil,
heats, free for all ages.
Third ay-SecOnd race, three mile dash, FREE
for all ages. 500 purse.
Fourth Day--econd race, Bankers purse
5000, thr e mile heats, free for all ages
Fifth Day-SOuthern and Western Turf Con
gress stake, our mi Q heats.
sixth DBy-tirst race. Saloon stake. mile
heats, three best IN five, $500 purse, Tree for al
ages. Second race, mile heats for beaten horses
10 be handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. n. b. FUhREST, President.
A. D. GHBsoE. Secretary. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the voice Of the
people st the recent elections and the
expected verdict at the elections to come,
the Radical lesders are more violent and
defiant than yer. They now proclaim
that the Southern A~fricanized States are
to be used to carry their purposes, and to
elect their next Presidential candidate.
The time OF Congress is to be taken up
with schemes to fasten their despotism
upon the South and to insnFe bsrbsrism
in its territory, Violence, eOnlscstion
and more malignity are to be the watch
words OF their policy. II persisted il,
this new impetus given to the demoniac
passions will finish business aud ruin the
revenues Of the Government. The
whole revenue system will be broken up,
because the people siH be too 6~Gnkruptto
pay. II revolution do not follow, ruin
will surely come, and Rsdieslism will
thus defeat itself by overriding it's own
role It's machinery has now almost
worn out. Its chiefs are d~ivided-its
masses distrustful Of its ability to ae-
cOmplish psciicatiOn. Let it run its
machinery, in the direction indicated,
and there will at length be an explosion
that must crush it to powder and force
cooler and mose honest heads to assume
control Of the Republics affairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02

TIE BAVARIAN journal, the Kempteu
Gazette, announces that it will insert in
its columns a daily bulletin Of false news,
The following is its explanatory preface
" Every day it becomes more evident,
even for the candid reader, hat 3 great
number Of journals, in Germany IS well
as abroad, wishing to keep alive curjOs-
ity Of party spirit, publish either inVen :
tons Of their own, o. print, without
selection or scruple, news, the false
ness Of which is evident q league OF.
The result Of such publicity can only
be to u increased confusion in great
as well as in small affairs in public
opinion, and to make the institution OF
the press itself fall into discredit. AS
much as IL is In our power we wish to
deprive the enemies OF a free press of
this field so easily turned to its disad-
vantage. In future we shall only re-
csive, for our own part, authentic con-
munications, or those which bear the
stamp Of perfect probability, while we
shall insert in our Bulletin Of Lies all the
reports, even il they are sheltered under
the mantle Of distinguished authorities,
which, in our judgment, must be reck-
oued among those who deceive or blind
the public, or lower and deprsvei ts spirit
and tasts,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02
IA CoRREsPONDENTs.

H., nof,cs can be taken Of anonymous Com
-nunissrons. Whatever is intended for In
ton in the APPEAL, must be suthenti'
80 nv TIE name and address Of the
- IS 3 -gusrantee OF his good kith sno
responsibility.
-. T.ttsr should be addressed 70 TIL
APPEAL" Memphis.
c,--rrfcation for publication must be writ
,.- on one sid OF the page only, and with
~ matter. ~copueoted with the edito-
- E.Dartmeut. should be addressed: Ed
-,ps oFrHE APPEAL, Memphis
r.-r,- asa rule. undertake 20 return srti'
,,- t,BDd suitabIs FOR publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02

silence. The Papal forces we're 70 move
Dot and attack Garibaldi to-day.
Lord VIM. Rose, the celebrated as
trologer, died yesterday in the sixty
seventh year Of bis age.
FLORENCE, November Latest re-
ports say Garibaldi has retired 70 Monte
rondo. he has made no reply TO the
summons OF the Italian Government TO
disaEm his volunteers.
ST PETERSBURG. November 1.-The
marriage Of King George Of Greece snd
the Princess Olga took place to-dsy with
great pOmp and ceremony.
LONDON, November I.-Consois "a T-l6.
5-20's 20; Illinois Central sOs Erie AIT;
FRANKFORT, November LIS 2Ws f5s
LIVERPOOL, November 1.-Cotton I'M
changed, though Manchester advices are
unfavorable. Breadstuffs dull. Califor-
mia wheat quoted al los Cd. Western
mixed corn advanced 10 29s Sd. Oats aud
barley unchanged. Provision market
dull. Lard 32s Cd. Others articles un-
changed. Produce unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-02
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
AND GYMNASTICS.

ATDME. LEISE would most respectfully an
vi nounce 20 the ciLlzens Of Memphis thai
her Glasses are now open at her new aud Eplen-
DID sail, At No 22l Second street, IN the Adj
ans block. Ons OF the most private and Pleas
ant locations In the city. Mume. l. fas Two
large Halls suited 20 AL the wants Of her pu-
pits An her Classes viii be strictly private.
Pupils admitted on the days Of tuition. All
the new and most fashionable dances taught
in a few lessons. Ladies' classes Tuesdays AID
Saturdays at 10 o'ClOcE Am Masters ano
Misses Tuesdays and Saturdays &C haifpast Z
O'Clock pm; Gentlemen from 3 70 10 O'Clock
pm. on Tue. days and Saturdays. Mdme. l.
viii give instructions in the Les Academy, the
Memphis Female Institute, and at Mrs. Ma
EheeE school in South Memphis, as soOu IS the
classes can be arranged. The Madame VIII also
give Instructions in the new Gymnastics. or
Physical Culture, which tmparts 10 much grace
and beauty 10 the nguIe. This Training gtVss
her SchOI the advantage over an Others, as
there b. no ext a charge made for this branch.
Terms-to 1ulb the umes-per termoi twenty
four lessons, SIS.
Parents ana guardians are invited 70 visit
School during the hours OF tuition, before
placing their children Good music
provided, and soirees given twice per month.
IN