davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
New Orleans Market.

by Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, July 81.
CoTToN-Sales of 500 bales low middling
at CSC. Receipts 20o bales.
SfIoRTS-AL IS q for Louisiana.
SUGAR-Unchanged; Cuba in better de-
mand; prime No. / at l3c.
MoLASSES-Unchanged-
FLOUR-Unchanged and nominal.
CoRN-Dull and declining at 81 07%9l SO
whole range.
OATS-NOminally at 81 10; stock in first
hands exhausted.
PoRK-No sales; held at SIG % for round
lots.
BACoN-Very quiet and weaker; sales at
l34@l4c for shoulders; l69I6Hc for clear
Sides, and l9G23c Tor sugar cured hams.
LARD-Quiet; tierces. l3A@14c.
GOLD-l40.
ExCHANGE-Sterling, 152%@l54L; New
York sight, q per cent. premium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
Chicago Market.
OEIOUSV ""E HNN'
BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, July 81.

BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, July 81.
FLoUR-More active for Winter extras;
Spring extras dull.
WHEAT-More active, and 56Sc higher;
No. l Spring, 81 909l 95; No. Spring, 81 20
CoRN-Active at e49s7Mc Tor No. l. and
S24@84Hc for No. :.
OATs-i@2, lower; 6I963 for No. ..
KYE-Firm and steady at 81 Oh for No. /.
Nothing doing in provisions.
BEEF CATTLE active at 81 2597 10 for
HoGsSActive and I5@25c higher; 81 O5@
7 10 Tor good to smooth.
SHEEP-Dull and unchanged.
bushels of wheat, los, 900 bushels of corn,
5000 bushels of oats, 1850 pigs. Ship
ments-4,SO0 barrels of flour, 1000 bush
els of wheat, $500 bushels of corn
1900 bushels of oats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
st. Louis Market.

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS, July 81.
ToBACCo-More active, but unchanged.
CoTToN-Nominal at 22a23c.
Housekeeping and unsettled; IS 000
8 90 for ex IA 50 5091I 80 for double do.
Sll 50Gl3 90 for choice to fancy.
WHEAT-Dull and dropping, except for
fancy, which is scarce; prime fall, 81 90@
l 971s OHIO, 81 00@2 20; fancy, 81 1922 Is.
CORN-Dull and over; 97cgSl 03 for
white; S5@S6c for yellow, and S09S3c foI
mixed.
O~ATs-Lower; s2@s5c for old, and 75c fol-
new.
RYE-Heavy at 81 25@1 so.
BARLEY-Ind demand; new spring sold at
81 To-.
PRovIsIoNs-Steady and dull.
Mess PoRK-s2i 30.
BACON-Unchanged.
WHIsY1--Nominal at 81 0O62 05.
RECEIPTs-Flour, 3,150 bbls; wheat, Is ,52-
bush; corn, 100 bush oats, 3.775 bush.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
STRAYED.

CTRAYED MULE From the resi-
dence of Levi Hooker, in Center
Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
about the 23d inst, a ii ut bay mare mule,
fresh-trimmed name and tail, light stripe
down the back and shoulders; no other
same and delivering her tt Levi Hooker,
or to the undersigned, living in Union
Township, Vanderburgh County, or to
Joseph SetchelI, in Evansville, or giving
any Information of the same. will be liber-
ally rewarded. ROBT. 5.
jy30 DIST wilt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
The Business Mans Friend
JOUNTING-HOUsE CALENDAR


~ANY PERSONS have tried from
lk, time to time to ave perpetual mo-
ton, but without Succe :. Prot. Jones has
invented something betteI-a Perpetual
Revolving Calendar. which Is indeed the
Business Mans Friend. II is gotten up in
q fine circular rosewood frame, with a neat
mirror in the face. At a glance You can
see the MoNTH the OATH OF THE MONTH,
also the year, and II requires to be set but
once a week IN the back OF this Calendar
is placed the ShO test and most easy
method in the world for computing inter
est. which alone is worth the price of the
Calendar. IL is lust the thing for the mer-
chant mechanic, farmer, or business man
of eyery occupation, ana Should be on the
waiofevery counting-hoUse. office. steam
boat. sea-vesse!, and parlor. Ii is o only
an ornament SIS furniture, but n gem in
the way of calendlrs- y Samule is now on
exhibition at The ostofhc4, aad the
civ for the purpose ef selling State or
County Rights, ana may be seen At Ja-
Guess. Hudspeth Co; store, No 10 North
FIRST Street nom TIL IL from , till Z.
iV5O d5t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph New YORK, July 81.
DRY GooDs-The market is generally
dull, but no particular change is to be OBJ
served in prices. Woolens and shawls arc
eginnin to sell more freely at a discoCn
of 5 TO 10 per cent. below last years prices
other kinds of wOolens are still dull ar
depressed. A convention of hosiery manu-
facturerS is in session N Albany to-day, to
consider the propriety of the stoppage OF
ali their mills at once, as they are losing
money.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
Memphis Market.

By telegraph MEMPHIS, July 81.
CoTToN-Firm at 26c: exports, 16 bales;
receipts, Is bales.
FLOUR-Superfine dull and unchanged.
CoRN-Whfte, 81 22a1 %.
OATS-New and old, 90@95c.
IAY-Scar at S26 00@30 90.
MESS PoRR-S26 90.
BACoN-Clear sides, l6H@l6A.
LARD-l2@ lac.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
New York Gold and Stock Market

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July 81.
GoLD-A shade bower, opening at 40 and
closing at 40.
STOCKS-WithOut decided
change; of 81, 11019; do. of '62,
lll15; 10. of '64. 1895; do. of '65, 1897: do.
new 1851 do. Of ~. 1857 1905. 1879.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
-New York cattle Market.

m T~slegraDh.l new YORK, July 81.
EATTLE-Vue receipts of ca tie at the
Hudson CITY Yards since Monday was I,5l0;
prices firm and &c higher than last week.
SHEEP-ReceipfS, $500; sales at 81 O096 90
for coLaInon TO c-CIce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Editors J~ournal-Please announce me as
n candidate for reelection to the office of
Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial
Circuit at the coming election.
w. T. HARGRAVE.
FOR CoMMoS PLEAS JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce Morris S.
Johnson as a candida e for Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas for the lst District,
mpos of the counties of PoSey, Gibson,
Vanderburgh, and Warrick, at the next
October election.
l.. RORINSON is q candidate for
~ Judge ~ the Court OF Common Pleas
in The First District, composed OF the coun-
ties OF Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson. and
Warrick. JyS dtf
Editors Journal-Announce me to the
people OF the District as a candidate for
the office eft Prosecuting Attorney.
w. HARROW.
Mt. Vernon Ind. July 4, 1867. jyS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-01
BOARDING
FOR RENT.

NOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
On the corner of First and Leet
Streets. Inquire at the store of
jy23 CIV G.
rOR RENT a large House with eleven
rooms. in good locality; will make a
first rate Boarding House. Also, a two
story Dwelling. with five rooms, for rent.
Possession of both Immediately.
A. JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent,
iuly9t Evansville, Indiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13
A COUNTRMAN COMES 10 TOWN
ne SEES TIE
Returns Home a Wiser Man.

a man hailing from the eountry-from
some one of the towns on the Memphis
and Ohio rsilrOad-came to the city on
Friday last, determined 20 see The eie
plant and to have a good peep at the
sights in Memphis. He had heard con-
siderable of this modern Gomarrah, as
he was pleased to term it, but felt per-
fectly assured that he was keen enough
not to be taken in. On arriving here, he
visited several Of the saloons, and next
went TO q number OF questionable places,
where he enjoyed himself hugely. He
was so sharp that he was determined not
to be taken in, 50 he called a nice young
gentleman who had shown him the
sights and gave him all the money ne
had to keep for him, except some eight
dollars. Shortly afterward the friends
parted company, and the next morning
u country friend who was not to be
taken in by city r~ascals, woke up in a
dungeon at the station house, where be
had given his name as Jim Kane. lie
told his story pretty plainly and tried
+" ever 20 hard " to think Of the man
with whom he had entrusted his money
but he could not remember. All he
knew. was that he had seen the elephant,
and what was worse, he had a fine 10
pay Of ten dollars and cost, IN amount
he did not possess. He found himself in
a pickle and was bordering how to get
out of his scrape, when q citizen bought
a colts revolver from him, which ena-
bled country" to pay his lodging, and
he left perfectly satisfied that he was not
keen enough 10 keep out of the hands of
citv vampires.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13
RIVER MATTERS.
weather and business

The weather yesterday was arm and
the sky cloudy, with every appearance
OF rain.
There was some business done on the
levee, but not enough to make steam
boatmen jubilant.
At this point and above, the Missis-
sippi is falling. At Little Rock the Ar
Kansas is on a stand, with low water.
Red river is falling. White river shows
10 feet TO Augusta and falling.
Arrivals.
Steamer Alice v, Louisville.
/" Julia, New Orleans.
Departures.
Steamer Alice v, Louisville.
A." Julia, st. Louis.
-" Belle Memphis, Cairo.
" Norman, Cincinnati.
4" Die Vernon, Nicksburg.
" Dies Are, White river.
" Rose HambletOn, Pine Blutf.
Boats in Port
S0utherner, Cleaner, Virginia.
miscellaneous,
Cant. Jessie Hurd, of the Mississippi, is
IN at Cairo. Capt. Ben Taber commands
the Mississippi in his absence.
The Belle Memphis departed fer st.
Louis last evening af er discharging H.
900 sacks of corn and a large lot of oats,
-four and stock,
The Alice v, from Louisville for New
Orleans with a good "trip passed here yes
terday.
The Die VERNON cleared for N~icksburg
with a good trip. She took all the South
erneT's freight.
The Virginia arrived last night from
~. 49,. Llaa mill odd taNl Aaaiaa nf
cotton 10 her freight list and leave for
Louisville this morning.
The Des Arc for White river departed
last evening with a good freight and pas
senger list.
The Rose Hamhlebon cleared for Pine
Bluff with a good trip.
The p. w. StradtT is on her way up
from New Orleans. She will be ia port
to leave on Tuesday evening for Louis
vile.
The Julia passed up fer St Louis last
night after taking on $50 bales Of cotton
for Cairo.
The Norman went out yesterday
morning for Louisville with 700 bales OF
cotton.
Capt. Larry Harinstad is receipting for
cotton through to all points east, via the
III. Cen. r. r.
The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of the Western BOatmen's
| Benevolent, Other wise known rs the
Pilots Association, for the ensuing year,
viz:
Pcesident-Wm. Bowen.
SecretGgY-GeOTge RObirds.
DirectOrs-,Julien Douglass, w. w.
/ Lamb. r. r. Kirkllatriek, Samuel Moore,
/ David Penny, b. +. T~horuburgh, SoblOs-
! XII Ielly. Il. u. MeMahan, George Richey,
n Wesley Jacobs, James b. Holman,
! George Newhoust, George Garveils, e.
FulkersOn.
U-usfees-James L. Beed, William y.
! Bust, VIM. Gallsher.
The Pauline Carroll will be in TO Leave
for New Orleans iDn Monday.
The Louisiana left Louisville on the
10th for New ORLEANS. The Mary swan
was advertised te leave on the llth and
the Henry Ames on yesterday. The
/ Laurel Hin was also preparing TO leave
for New Orleans on the 10th with 3Ou
head of mules.
The Deer Lodge is to be sold al 81
Louis on the 18Th inst.
The Silver Moan and Darling are on
their way down from Cincinnati and the
other southern bound packets at thai
port are receiving freight preparatory tC
leaving.
The Westmoleland and Clifton art
still laundering Ia the ice at the head o
the falls in the Chic river.
The Louisville Democrat says The
very individuals who are " blowing up
the locked safegi valves DOW VIII oe th'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13

APPLES-There is not a large stock
on hand, and prices are firm for good
winter apples. We quote from store at
Sc 80 to So per barrel.
BRAN-The market is bare and we
have no sales to report from levee. It is
held in store az $50 to $50 per ton.
OILS-Coal oil, 50 to GOc lard oil,
81 90; linseed oil, 81 to 81 SO; train oil,
81 80 to 81 40.
BUTTER-The demand for choice is
very good medium grades are not much
in request; choice roll and tub 80 to 40e
common from 20 to zoe.
BAGGING-There is a fair stock on
hand, but the demand is falling off.
Prices are weak at 25 to soc for Ken
lucky, % to SOC for India.
CORN-rhere was a large lot received,
and prices are weak. Sales on levee at
80 to 95c.
COFFEE-There is a very good de-
mand for all kinds, and prices are firm.
Rio, q TO soc Laguayra, 80 to 38c
Java, 80 to 45c.
CHEESE-Receipts are large and de-
mand fair. Western reserve, l6 to lie
factory, is to 19c English dairy, 20 to
bic.
CORNMEAL-There is a fair demand
and supply light. Fresh ground and kiln
dried sell al S so to Sc per barrel out
of store.
EGGS-The receipts are becoming
lighter, and prices are firm for fresh
packed at 40 to $50.
FLOUR-The market is well supplied,
and prices are weak. We quote common
at s. to 50; superfne, so; single X,Sl1 tc
Sl2 50; Xxx, XXX and all fancy brands
from Sl3 to Sl7 per barrel.
GAME-Bear meat, IS TO zoe veni.
son, Sc wild turkeys 81 to 81 s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13

first, after awhile, to pronounce them
" demmed humbug.p Can't somebody
think OF some other new-fangied hxin
20 20 somewhere on somebody's boat
There amt no stamps on the yawls
How'll that do?
The same paper is also responsible fol
the following, which lady acquaintsne'
of ours, who reads the Democrat, cali;
ga piece of impudence :" "Ifa young
lady in a tilter asks you if you saw hei
ankle, tell her, No, miss, far from IT.
Git eout, Hays!
The loss OF life by steamboat disasters
during the past year, on the various
rivers and lakes in the United Ststes,
was R33 persons killed and 1856 wounded.
Number Of steamboat accidents, %. This
il a less number than occurred during
1865, for which year the report is 30 acct
dents, ia which 1888 persons were killed
and 2B5 wounded, but il IL a larger num-
Der than were reported for any previous
year since 1854. These reports do not
Include loss Of life by disasters at sea, nor
during naval engagements.
The Louisville Courier OF the 18th
saws: The river was still falling yester-
day, with ) feet / inch water il the canal
and about 80 inches on tile falls in the
pass. The weather was very inclement,
~unpropitious and unfavOrablefora speedy
resumption Of navigation. The tier
monleter ranged at about IS all day,
which was freezing weather, and most
too cold for snow, though there was a
light fall of snow during the day. 1t has
been trying to snow during the past q
hours, but the temperature was unfayOr-
able.
The river appeared to have more ice
on its surface yesterday than we have
vet noticed, and the shore ice was far
more extensive and formidable than
ever. The prospects were In favor Of a
freeze up instead of opening navigation.
A slight change, however, would bring
rain, which we fear will be followed by a
freshet and a smash up. The coal fleet,
and quite q number Of boats in port are
in exposed positions, and with a sudden
break up Of the ice might be lost.
For WHITE RTvER.-The regular
Tuesday packet Commercial, Capt. John
Davis, will leave as above on that day.
Both boat and officers are among the
most popular on the river. James T.
Bourne & Co., agents.
For ST. LOUIS.-rhe favorite, superior
and fast passenger packet City of Cairo,
Capt. Bob K. Riley in command, leaves
Monday evening, at . ppm, for st. Louis.
She has large, airy aud most elegantly
furnished staterooms, and we cordially
commend her TO the travelling public.
Bill Dill still oficiates as passengeTagent
For NEW ORLEANs.-The elegant and
passenger packet Mississippi,
Capt. Hurd commanding, will leave for
the Crescent city this evening at . pm.
This steamer has superior acoommoda-
for passengers, and we can assure
that none who intend travelling down the
river will but be pleased with the fare and
treatment they receive on the Missis-
Larry Harmstad & Co., agents.
Tim Sayers, general passenger agent.
For ARKANSAS RiyER.-rhe favoTite
passenger packet Cleaner, Capt. Myers,
will leave the landing promptly on Tues
lay evening, at 5 pm, for Little Rock.
James 7. Bourne & Co., agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13

each ducks, 50 to SO 50 per dozen
prairie chickens, IS per dozen, squir'
rels, 50 50 qusils, 81 to 81 so wild
geese, 50 per dozen; rabbits, 81 so pei
/ dozen.
HAY-There i5 mot much good hay In
market. We quote it at from S26 to SIS
on the levee; common at S25.
HIDES A good demand. Green, 7
to Sc; green saltsd, s to &c; flint, ii to
l25e salt flint, IA to 16e.
IRON TIES-There is no demand,
and good stock on hand. Selling at III TO
l24c per pound.
LARD-Thestock on hand is notlarge,
and prices are firm. We quote in
tierees at Is 10 14c in kegs, from IA to
154e.
MOLASSES-The stock Of new mo-
lasses continues to increase. The de-
mand is fair and prices firm. Fair, 75c (;
good, soc to 81 choice, 81 to 81 G5
syrups, from 81 10 to 81 so.
MACKEREL-The demand continues
fair, and stocks well kept up. No. /, S25
to S26 No. 2, SOB to S24 No. 3, $40.
OATS-The market is almost bare.
Little received for several days. Selling
from store at so to SEE FOR No. /. No. 2,
75tO ne.
ONIONS-There il a good stock, and
prices have advanced. Good Iowa sell
at 81 per barrel.
Professionalism is not a large
stock on hand, and prices are quite firm,
owing to the close of navigation. Mess
pork, S24 to S25 per barrel prime mess,
so 10 sol clear sides, Is 10 Ice no
-eanvassed hams in market plain sugar
cured, 22e ribbed sides, II to BE
shoulders, 50 to Zoe.
POULTRY-rhe market Is firm.
We quote chickens at s. so toss, snd tur
kies at from SIS to 81 per dOZes'
ducks and geese from s. 10 $40 per dozen.
POTATOES-There is a good local de-
mand, and fair stock. Prices firm at So
to 50 25 per barrel.
ROPE-A light stock with little de-
mand. Prices are steady. We quote for
machine made l24 TO BE hand
made 10 to lie.
SUGAR-The receipts have not been
large for the past few days, The stock
on hand is good. Crushed and powdered,
l9 to 20c A coffee, l8c; b, lie G, l64c
Receipts, 10 hogsheads.
SALT-There is a good stock on hand
and demand active. Sacks, 3 - to s.
barrels, SO 20 to 81.
TOBACCO-There is a good demand
for all grades and prices are the same.
A fine stock is on hand and new supp
plies are received daily. We quotas
natural leaf at 81 Is to 81 so
fancy Virginia, new work, 81 FL
to 81 40 fine bright, pounds, 81 TO 81 1877
medium de-, pounds, 70 to S5e common
bright, pounds, go to zoe fine and fancy
smoking, 20 TO 81 50.
WHISKY-There is a good demand
for fine brands, with tair shipping trade
in common at 81 to g 50 imitation
Bourbon, 3 25 to s. Bourbon, 50 25 TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13

Oysters, Oysfers-FisR and Game Depot
JOHN D. EDWARDS, No. sIs second street. fl
receiving daily, per express. FRESH BALTI-
MORE OYSTERS, which he viii furnish all
customers at Eight Dollars per dozen cans, and
retail at sevsnty-hve Cents after the LIST o,
January. Also receiving fresh LAKE FISH.
POULTRY, GAME, and ali kinds OF vEoErA-
BLEs, and will sell at the LOWEST PRICES.
All customers we may meet with viii be
promptly attended to.
An goods delivered 10 IL parts OF the city,
nree OF charge.
Respectfully yours,
John D. EDWARDS,
dec2s I'm No. s5 second street.
Agents ApPeaL-R. T. BRUMBY s. soSs.
Druggists and Chemists, Marietta, Ca, are sole
agents for the APPEAL IA Northern Georgia.
R~enovaI-Drs- MOrtfinore a Payne have re-
moved their onice from the Commercial Hotel
10 the WOrsham HOUSE, Room No. g, 1.-THE one
occupied by Dr.. Mortimore the past four years..
where all, who desire 70, can consult them and
procure treatment
Special attention given 20 all ths various
forms OF chronic diseases, especially Disease OF
the Lung and throat, Disease of The Heart,
Liver, Spleen, Kidneys and Spine, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diseases OF the. Stomach and Bowels,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous aGec-
tons all the adjective forms or Female Di-
seasss, as also all diseases having origin in Inn
purities Of the blood and vital nulds-
ONCE hours from 8 o'clock am. until 8 O'Clock
nm. daily. Nav S0tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13
NOTICE.
Mississippi Cotton Plantation Tor Sale

loNTATNING go acres, entire seoiisn uhesI
J@1.t.lIinr house with i've rooms glh
i.51Se. IN nsces5asy out houses oIch-Le
IN hi ggaa order, plenty u COCO
sf1-If of .rsrv Kind usually founA eA +" latin
5ta1sfso an kinds in fact- everything @3-n-
pleIs 10 carry on q vel c~onaue,ea iaL'1 ~ q nIaca
81 T9r1sip. If desired. 10 a good Treating iosa
ION c,,uveaient 10 church ana seheSts Ail
y, oy-sn5ent 10 the railroad-sDout thirty
49, 6Ofn Inc city. Parties calling soon
ran make liberal and easy Terms % lsf54tI
uformaIon cali on JEFFRhaS BLASh MELL
This arm Is offered for thirty days as me party
1tol9 on ia VIII keep everything ID g99d order.
and get hands 70 Work Nc p4a,., - - NJ
liver everything over 20 0o scg ~
give Immediate possession
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,l
MEMPHIS, January Il, 1867, 8 pm. !
General Business.
Business has been quiet and steady to-
day, with a small trade doing in planta-
ton supplies and filling small orders.
Corn was heavy, with prices declining on
account of large receipts. The grocery
market vas firm and steady, with a fair
local trade doing. The attendance on
change was slim, with no transactions.
COTTON-The market opened steady
with a fair list of sales, and throughout
the day exhibited a firm feeling. The
favorable dispatches from New York
had q corresponding etfeetOn the market
here, and holders were firm in their
views, and asked full prices. We learned
of sales of middling at 800 to 3l4c. The
/ market closed firm at the following quo
fnNfnvga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13
c.narra OF TnE mAILs.

via m.& CR r, Washington, D. q, Rich
mond. Va, Columbus, ga, A9gustS - -
MIS-. Cen. r. r. Al pm.
WobfIe Il Ohio r. T. ats pm.
Ma WiSz & Tenn. r.. T., New Orleans, La
JaeksoR, Miss, N~iclsburgs Miss ana ali sta
lions on Miss. d Tenn. r. K, at pm
southern r. X ats p. m.
n. .. q. n. r. r. at8 ?. IN. -
Via Mem. 4 Louisville R. r., Louisville, hyr
Cincinnati, Ohio, Baltimore, NO. fIlllaleipine
erownsviUes Tenn, and sl stations ON Mem.
Ohio r. r. AZ 3p.m. .u
western cities, al B, IN. ,
Iftne Rock r. b., and all Landhlgs ON ~llue
Rf-er seui-reakI- Tuesdays and saturdays.
pine RmW. Ark, and landings on Arkansas
River. sosni-weekly, Tuesdaysand Fridays.
Miss. River from Memphis to Cairo i've times
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13

Prom No a5 Madison street. On "Wednesday
rr=rfnr. one -lrret MULE. DO or 4 years olis
rr-Ffum SIZE. with saddle and harIess marks
sad an arc 10 and had on an old bride. a
Ifler.I reward will Dee PAID pu delivery oi aA
mi. a W. 80 MaLLsll sLr..e url.. :.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13

From the undersigned on the night or the
cI-r. fr0ul the residence OF the ~uuscrlDerr on
Auction street between Second and Third, one
black horse MULE 5o1. Il hands ul2h. VIM
f.--- sssr on LEFT fore shoulder and one bay
maze MULE. about I4ia han Is high, ana very
rHHr. with --ar on the Ieft hip. liberal re-
y-4-f vf1 he Maid lor their recovery and Cvlly-
- d, HARRY LEWIS.
100 on Auction street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-13

NONPAREIL.-TO live you must eat
and drink, and IL a man is wise he viii
20 where he can get the best. We
can bear testimony 10 the n in
which the proprietOrs Of the Nonpareil
restaurant serve the publ in this par
~tieular. The very best and choicest the
market affords is always 20 be found on
their tables, while the pr0prietOrs Aleck
lopteiih and Dan Jones are on hand
IN person 10 attend TO the wants Of their
customers, and our word FOR il, they do
n up in good style. Give them a call
and he satisfied.