davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
TT, tE5ssifsssssssgfl ID IL Il A w A RE RAIL
fvJI NfJE mn JTnHDy

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY sth,lSGJ
Passenger Trains will run as folows, until turtle,
naticc -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

SPECIAL NOTICE !
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

SALES or REAL EsrArE.-Thos. j. Mahaffy
has sold for Maris II. Frcdd, his farm on tho
Kcnnett pike, in Christiana lld., containing IL.
acres, to j. K Fcsmicr, sll500
j. K. L. Montgomery, John Paine and VIM. II
Phillips, of this city, have purchased large tan
yard, with fifteen acres Of land, eight dwelling;
and blacksmith and wheclwright shop, of Thos
and Nicholas Lyons, near the town of Bedford
Bedford county Pa, for $4,000.
Jas. H. Ray has sold the farm of. VIM Shut;
AZ Newark Depot, to Rathmell Wilson, for $50,
QUO. Mr. Ray also sold farm for Mr.. johnson
near ne :, hlmbeyillc, containing fifty acres to Geo
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
Asw advertisements.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS for 1868 to the Ii.LuSTRA.
IN TED PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL, at 80 a
year, will receive Nov. and Dec. Nos. this year Free
Address s. X. WELLS, $3.50 Broadway, N. Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
BALL0US MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR 1868.

e000 AGENTS wanted to sell six New Inyen-
OUUU tions, OF great value to families all pay
great profits. Send &c and get 80 pages and sample
gratis. Agents have made $iOO,0O0. EPIIRAfM
BROWN, Lowell, Mass
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

T.; !: 4: =. !: g.: !;
various IN --fS A stances and
particularly In my own family, Of the usefulness OF
Dir. iloclianl's German Bittcts, depart once
from ny usual COURSE 10 express my full conviction
that, for general debility IF ha system, and tSp,.
ciatly for Liver Complaint II is sgfennd cdindbie
preparation. In some 1t may fall hit usually,
doubt not, it will be very beneficial II iihse WIN
suiicr from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. kENNARn.
Eighth, below Coates St
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

'e't ~"
The company have ample facilities for supplying
any deficiency that may arise in means for constrnc-
tOn. This may be done wholly or In part by addi-
tional subscriptions TO capital stock.
Active inqirny has already been made for portion
of these lands, and arrangements are now proposed
to offer part Of them for salo. While their whole
value will not be available for some years to come
they will remain very important source OF revenue
to tue Company The lands of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company are selling at from 50 TO $i2 per
acre, and other land grant companies In the West are
receiving equal prices for similar properties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-05
FOUND.

~ SMALL BLAcK;MoRooaGDSS. aas AssSM, sSgs.
~ eoptata,ns shsnd, amounting TO $500. pay.
different Marcy and L. Maxfeld. Also, u
aole 70 I'm framed Flag. The owner can
ynior ~ psoperty By proving 4. and paying for
ns.s ~. ssS,,rtissmsnt. s Apply ct the Nrwsomce:
'nt, cold Hill. July II, 1857. 10 jyll;h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

FOR NEW MADRTD-Capt J. T. Mills
owing to the ice, did not ret avsvIst
evening with his foe sieamer Comet
but will certainly leave on Mondav at s
pm. Don't forget that the Comet IS q
Memphis boat, and hat Capt. Mills will
make all comfortable who travel with
him. Capt. w. @. Postal Is agent.
For WHITE RIvER.-fce or no ice. the
Commercial will 20 out on her regular
day-Tuesday and we do believe that
though the lower regions were frozen
over, Capt. Davis, with his usual prompt
ness would head his boat for White river
at the appointed hour. Passengers will
ind every comfort aud attention on this
packet, and agreeable gimpanions in
Messrs. blish, Jones AM Harry, her
clerks. Levy d Miller and Jas. 7. Bourne
& Co, agents.
FOR NEW ORLEANs.-TraveIers in
quest or warmer climate can find no
surer or more agreeable method Of at
tanning that goal than by taking passage
with Capt. Dick Mason on his high
headed steamer Southerner, which goes
q for the Crescent City on Wednesday
at 5 pm. Jas. T.. Bourne 4 Co, aeeuts.
FOR ARKANSAS RIvER-Capt. Ike
whitaker n his famous steamer Gut
don are both fixtures in the Arkansas
river trade and their places can be sup
pied ~ none. John LauglOis belongs
70 Glceon's band and will show every
attention to passengers. The Guidonfs
gay Us tuesday next. Remember, ) pm.
Jas I. Bourne & Co, agents.
FOX 81. FRANCIS RIvER-The old IA
yorite Moliie Hambleton under the gen
eralship o. the gallant Bowman, who il
q hero ashore as well a on the quarter
Of his queenly craft, will shove out
for 1T. Francis river and way points on
Tuesday at 5 pm. Tom Day, Msjors
aud Shell are competent officers and
gentlemen and will welcome All
passengers for their boat. Larry Harm
stad d Co, agents.
FOR ARKANSAS RIvER-The Celeste.
As 5eauu al IN point Of flush as IN lame,
and as staunch, ses-worthy and reliable
craft could we'll be, in charge OF The
Did and deservedly popular ri~ver-kinp
~apL. Reese P~ritchaTd, Will depaFt fOr
he ABOVE muddy stream on to-mOTFOw
evening at the usual hour. Larry Harm
TAD q Co. and Levy & Miller, agents.
FOR NIcKsBUkG--The gay St. Patrick
uniuri the ensign Of ould Ireland
start on her pilgrimage to the Devo-
elty-the Mecca Of every Southern
Tuesday evening at ) O'Clock.
Japt. Lee, i~ndefatigable ia his efforts for
pleasant entertainment OF those Who
ravel with him, is in command. He
. wears his heart upon his sleeve il
nay be truly said, while those "frolic-
oysters" Rice and Fields, are ire
lstible IN their endeavOrs to please.
.OhusCn & Wright, agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIs, JaEuary 5, ls6I.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,l
MEMPHIS, January 5, 1851. !
Money matters are unchanged since
our last. Currency has not improved in
volume, aud in consequence the tight
ness which has been felt for the past two
weeks continues. Gold has improved,
and brokers paid during the day 3l3 to
SIC rOr ali offered.
The offerings Of silver are small.
Buying at > to 26c.
City scrip is dull and heavy at Coo buy
iug-selling at 63 to Csc.
Brokers pay 80 to 92c for county war
rants, and sell at 95 to CSC. There is not
much demand except to pay taxes.
None of speculative character.
Exchange is dull. Buying at to } off,
and checking at off.
There are no transactions to report in
government bonds. Money is too tight,
and better rates are so easily attained
elsewhere that g~OysFnueent securities
are not touched.
Uncurrent money is dull and IN
changed Bank Of Tennessee, 55e
Bank of Chattanooga, 20; Bank
of West Tennessee, IS; Union
Bank, so; Planters Bank, so; Bank OF
Memphis, par; Bank OF middle Tennessee,
50; City Bank of Nashville, so Mer-
chants Bank, 70; Ocoee, 20; Bank Of
Shelhyville, so; Traders Bank, so;
Southern, 90.
BONDs.-State Of Tennessee 6is, long
loan, SIC; Memphis city bonds with
coupons for 1861, zoe Interest coupons,
45c; Memphis and Charleston railroad
bonds, soc; Mobile and Ohio railroad
bonds, 6ie; Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad bonds, Csc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

Since u quotations for cotton were
made 70 CONFORM 70 the IfverpooI stand
ard, as was the case before the war in
ms market, such uniformity being rem
dered necessary in consequence Of the
action OF the chamber Of commerce on
the Gotten factors memorial ASKING the
sanction Of the chamber for q return to
tue Ole classification, there has been
some DISSATISFACTION manifested BY a few
parties at the change, most OF them
basing their objections on the Dlea that
the time chosen for such a movemert
was i~noppOrtune, and urging that the
Gnange should have been made az the
very commencement Of the season.
lnese objections are not without a Ger
tain degree Of force, and there are none.
we presume, Who would not have pra-
ierred that the return % the old ciassii-
cation had been cOnsumated earlier IN
the season but yet to those having aDv
long acquaintance with the course Of
business in the market, it will be at ,nce
perceived that the attendance OF both
sellers and buyers at a very early period
OF the cotton season Is most ALWAYS too
limited 90 give proper sanction to so i'm
pOrtant a movement. The change hay
ing been made, however, with a fun un-
Outstanding OF its Importance and of the 4
ANN@EnAtJ ~ ~ AAAA 1EALE moreover 30 q
generally sanctioned BY all the leading
dealers in cotton, we think that the
sO0nerall parties acquiesce ia the decbfJa
q the chamber the better, especially a.
he change nas now been fully cOnsum-
nsted. Iu fui1liment Of one Of the
resolutions OF the chamber Of commerce,
committee AIDED by the pcesense
judgement Of intelligent brokers.
carefully selected SAMPLES of all
the various grades Of cotton sold in this
market, and these samples have been
deposited at the chamber Of
Tor inspection, and for the guild
ance OF ali parties. Such being the case,
tile duty deV0ved upon US Of having our
quotations conform TO the STANDARD
adopted as nearly as it is possible for Us
% do, TINS STANDARD, IL is scarcely neces-
sary for
notoaE<rd hamd1-t1y-g}1a,1I bur WiTTT
TcIfS0sIlcUtiOn maintained in all the
markets OF the south also. The
uniformity thus again established in the
controlling markets OF the world cannot
we think, Of being productive Of
results, as IL VIII certainly diminish
causes for unpleasant feelings and
iissgreements between parties engaged 4,
n the cotton trade, by putting an end %
he arbitrary ruling Of parties disposed
20 act at variance with the recognized
standard. Cotton will, OF course, be
as heretofore, on its own merits,
put there IS now greater uniformity in
he mode Of classifying i, a very impor-
ant consideration in making out either ,
Of sales or Of purchases, thus Sc
'urinS 10 all their proper rights.-NeW I
Price Current End. .
APPLES-There is not a large stock ,
~ haH, and prices are firm for good
apples. We quote from store at ,
9 80 to IS per barrel Receipts, none. !
BRAN-The market Is bare and we
no sales 20 report from levee. Il is g
leld in store 81 S2s to $50 per ton. y
OILS-COal oil, IS to 60c; lard oil, =
i 20 linseed oil, 81 to 81 50; train oil, !
j 80 20 81 40. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

The Naugatuck, sunk at st. Francis,
has proved 3 total loss.
The splendid steamer David White is
at our landing. We can't let her pass
without q word or two in reference 10 her
officers, than whom y ~eleverer set of
gentlemen don't navigate the "big
drink" Capt. Dan Kinney and Capt.
Shaw are our becur ideal of what gallant
steamboat men should be. II there are
any travellers in port who wish to travel
let them take the elegant David White.
A trip on her with such officers as she
now possesses will be looked back to as q
SOY forever"
For particulars Of the tragedy on the
T. L. MeGiI see our local column.
The steamers Tennessee and Cumber-
land were TO have been sold at St. Louis
yesterday.
The loading Of steamers at Cairo hiss
been discontinued on account Of the
thickly floating ice.
The success Of the NJ. V. T. Co. seems
TO have induced the belief with many
river men, that the barge system Of
water transportation Is bound to win.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
LEGAL D

County Court-This court NEE IL.
morrow morning ia the new c0ui 0Ona
IN the Wickersham building, enhance
on Third street, three doors from JefTer-
son.
UaHceyy Court, Judge WIN. Smith
presIdiug.-The case of Home vs.. Bolton
was continued until Monday.
In the case Of NJ. G.. Murdoch Va. w.
C.. johnson, G.. w. Winchester, Esq,
delivered a lengthy and aGIe argument
IN behalf of the complainants, and H. G..
Smith for the defendants. The case,
however, remains unfinished, and was
continued until tomorrow morning ;
lawyer Heiskell opening in argument for
the defense.
HID.
Gg4. John T.. Record ct al. vs.. Jas CarlIn ct al.
&l. NJ. Mitchell vs. JuO. Brown ct al
40. john Keller vs.. S.P. WaIker ct al.
t9A Is Rufin ct al.
1871. W. B. GrsenIaw VS. John Maydweu.
l5ll- B. B. Iers VS.. J. r. Dromgoole et al.
l4@ J. Bramweil vs.. E. r. Hart.
lo{ wv. Crisp VS.. MILL 4 Townsend.
Mckinney & c.. vs.. Memphis oyerton Ho-
I'll Company.
CRIMINAL COURT-This court meets
at nine Am. tomorrow, when the INSIDE
meanOr docket will be called.
Criminal COUrt.-This court convenes
at 10 am. tomorrow. The following
cases are set for Monday, January 9Th
81. seaman vs.. sweet, Taylor & Co.
1888. Mitch II ". Caadw n.
iuIi Il. i. Ford vs. Z. W. Jones.
1904. =. L. Fraime vs.. John Cowsiil.
!UJ3. Jasl5s Heterman vs.. E II Porter.
l91i ). ". DiIlehay VS.. Z. Brooks & 20.
lUJ5. Van Beck. Wear Il Co. VS. Il. 5. Saunders.
lU9. NJ Simonds V . Rice & D4vis.
l8f 4. Joseph Malay vs.. Brooks & SugxS.
1861. Union Bank OF Tennessee vs. Mary Harris
Ct al.
1857. Same vs.. Pickett Worms'ey.
IDS & BOld & Co. ct al. ". Vim. Farr.s ct AZ.
1909. Union Bank o. Tennessee vs.. Crimby &
Robinson ct a..
loco. Same vs.. Charles Jones e. al.
!G52 GGaLl-s a, Park V; Ray1eli & Robb.
l1t& l. ". WOmble VS. u. q. Meath.
1865. " V = Hammond.
lu5. Nat. Monaghan vs.. 5. e. Maine.
-IlH K. Haiues vs. John q. FswerS.
TUESDAY, JASUART STH.
gti. John Herring IS. Patrick sherry.
So. Forsy the Brothers VS.. Blood d FaTE-
gas i. q. Meath VS.. r. Brooks. 1
aJL +. EElLman vs. Louis Hayer.
Hu@. Is = IOrltu vs.. Smith Freeman et al.
Ht y HocG vs.. LutA Wsndle & Co ct al.
80 Union Bank Of Tennessee vs. sam Tate,
a)5. same.
sJ9. Charles Jacobs & Co. VS.. ". T. Williams,
ct al
el2 I. Long, e. al, vs.. W. 7. Williams, ct al.
go. J. = FraiLue VS. CubbinS < Gum.
luiS. Drake and kGbeson vs.. r. AOutauua-
lo@@ James b crawford, admir-, Is. +. 5. valen-
Ir3 LIsaey < Ne4lee vs. r :. Underwood,
!9sl. N. ". Jones' VS.. W. b. Greeulaw.
1912 VIM. OlHrfa vs.. c. IL. 81. smith.
lVl@ -Iar"ater, use, etc, " Lutz, Wiudle 4
IVA N. ". james vs.. ". B. GreenIaw K Co.
IUl1. T r. livery vs.. James Johnson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
Last Night of the Temperance
FaIF
HOW TIE SADDLE AND CANE WEsr.

The fair for the sons of temperance
ended last night, and we have seldom
seen more Interest manifested than was
shown IN he voting for the saddle, cane
and cake. Throughout the entire week
the Stillmsn ball has been u place Of re-
sort for the fashionable pleasure seekers,
and no fair hes ever been conducted on 3
more splendid scale or with more faeili-
ties for enjoyment a fact which speaks
well for the taste, generosity and
energy Of the superintendent. Mr.. Thos.
n. Cooke. Mr.. Cooke Is a gentleman
of a very lively and sociable disposition,
young, rich, handsome, an agreeable
conversatiOuaiist. and having slI the
temptations OF fashionable society con
t~inually before him, but with all has the
hrmuess and resolution 10 eschew that
Indulgence which browns the intellect,
and take that interest in the cause Of
temperance which not only requires fire. |
quent drafts upon his purse, but upon
lime and labor also, aud amidst all the
fisttery which approaching and grateful
corporations in the cause bestOw upon
him, stands forth a man, the ~verysOppo-
site OF the arist0crat, and stOOps to lit
the lowest Of fallen brothers. His wife
Is not less deserving of praise, for she
has toiled day aud night for many days
EN - AA%Ak AAtE A%AA q IlkIN97f AlAA II 10
mainly owing to her interest and energy
that the fair was gotten up. Mrs.
O'Reiiy, Of Louisville, Ky, also deserves
great credit for two magnificent cakes
which she donated to the fair, one of
which was voted to the prettiest lady in
Memphis. Misses Katie WOrsham aud \
Maria Berry being the candidates chosen,
the former being the fortunate recipient,
and hence the fairest Of the Memphis /
fair. The cake in question brought SS51
to the fair. Rfsj Phil. T. Allen wax
awarded the saddle, rs the most populf
officer of the army OF the late So caIle
and the cane for the f~avorite editor Wig
awarded to Capt. J. Harvey Mathews1
the vote standing, Galloway II, Il. a..
NaUy ?, Youngblood 3, Thompson
Brewer l, Sullivan 81 and Msthes Ie.2
The race for the last three nights of tie
fair was between the latter two gentAL-
men, no votes being cast for the OF
candidates after the second night.~~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

The ice blockade has put a stop to cot
ton shipments ana, as a consequence, to
all activity in that business. There has
been no boats from Cairo for the past
day or two and no receipts. Prices are
very firm for ell articles OF produce, and
have advanced on not 2 few of them.
The present cold weather shows no sign
Of abatement, and il will, we fear, be
some days yet before communication
with ports above can be resumed. In
the mean time prices will continue firm
and may materially advance.
COTTON-There was not so much &C
tivity in the cotton market to-day,
owing to the uncertainty of shipping.
We have no change to report in prices.
We have received the Merchants Elk
change Price Current containing much
valuable information. We shall quote
from it in our next, The receipts to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

Cotton Plantation for Sale

1~oNTAyNTSG Gao ACRES, entire section under
fsnce 4lIfu nigh state Of cultivation, good
- gy.effpg house with nve rooms Eln
- sI t,acesgstg out houses, Orclacc, etcs
m an god order, Flsniy OF good water, good
team. iudder. hay, Oat-, cor, E,n-ns E,s
-f.rsfs OF aHkiuos tu fact. everything cont
1ieie ~ CRY on = well conducted iarH inr Ssle.
nr.1aiu srFesirel. In q good hca-tHs s1fa-
tt,o e1nvca eut 10 church and sen o. ei'G
wy convenient % the aitroae-aDyu tnlI'S
i've miles from the cas-. ARIES
ran make hoetul and essf Nr4e
,-rr-ngeion csffon JE-FHE-St GLACkM Ii
= 81 so. NO Main street, MeinFLt- zen.
49, 80, - ,sr-~sd Tor thirty days, as the party
nv on ID wiz KEGS everything I'D go91 efa
snd vct hands 10 work the place, ana VIZ -
liver everything over 10 tue P~N H..
give iBmediaie poEsosslfu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

Via Ma c. r r., Washington, d. g, Rieh
mond. Va, Columbus, Ga, Augusta, Ca, Mo
Me. Ala, and an stations on n. a e. r. r., a
6p.m.
Miss. Cen. R. R at pm.
Mobile & Ohio Il. Il. ate p.m.
Via Miss. & Tenn. r. X, New Orleans Ia.
Jackeon. Miss, Vicksburz, Miss, and all sta
ti5rs on HisS 4 Tenn. r. r., st 5 2. IN.
Southern r. r. at 3 p. m.
n. %. q q. n. Il. r. at 3 p. m.
Via Mem. a Louisville K. X, LonisYiie; Ky
Cincinnati. Ohio, Baltimore, Nd, Philadelphia!
"a. New York, n. l., and all eastern cities, al
8 ). m.
Brownsvius Tenn, and al stations on Men,
4 OHIO r. p, at 3 p. N.
Cairo, H., Chicago, III, 81 LOUIS NO. anu al
western cities, at 3 p. m
little Rock r. r., and all Landings on White
River. semi-1Feekly. Tuesdays and saturdays.
Pine Bluff, Ark. and Landings on Arkansa
River, semi-weekly, Tuesdays and fridays.
Miss River from Memphis 10 Cairo i've times
q waaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
G50 REWARD

Twill Ray $50 for She apprehension and de-
livery 70 ms II CCuierville. Tenn, my black
hor-e. bride and saddle, and the Thief wEo
stole him; OF 1 viii pay s23 f0T thyhorse The
horse Is six years Ola, black all over, ana car
rles his tai on the rgut side when moving
shoes on before. heavy name. wa ks and trets.
The szdIie Is or tie UiI So Ie, nat free. Heary
new. kHdie is c4muOu. There Is a Wuite spot
on the iert side OF The horse where the guth
buckles. the SIZE Of q dollar. and a small white
hp1t under The fcreiup. aud small scar on the
back. r. n F~ARhlNGTON.
CoUferyfIe. Tenn. De-. 81 '66. Ja4tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

MATRIMONIAL Licenses were re-
turned 10 the county court clerks Office
during the past week as evidence that
the following persons had teen legally
married John Cook and Mrs. Matilda
J.. Bell, December 25th Lucius Potter
and Miss Emma Redman, December
Sth C. A. Rose and Miss P. A. Fife,
December 10Th Cornelius Reder and
Miss Mary Goodman, December 23d j..
4. Lee and Miss NJ. Z. Mendenhall, De-
cember 10th d. d. Johnson and Mrs.
r. S. Farmer, December 20th ; G. V.
VOORHEES, and Miss Jennie b. S,orke,
November 9th George W. Chase and
Miss Sarah C. Bell, November oath /;
James Rowland and Letitia Taylor, jan
uary LIST Carter johnson and Leathy
Thomas, January LIST; Simon jackson
and Rosanna johnson, December 9th /;
Francis Weaver and Annie Caldwell,
January I'd /; John Wilson aud Una Da-
Wis, December 9th Benjamin Abbott
and Susan May, January 1st Thomas
| Greer and Nancy Simpson, December
| 18th Edward Tyler n Emma Thomas,
| December 9Th David Jones and Sue
Bennett, December 2gth,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
ETnrnhant TaiinrS can BIZ

Merchant TajiorS can buy
fine French cloths, casslmereS
and tailOrs' trimm'ngS fifteen
per cent. less than New YORK
prices, az NJ. Lyon & Co.'s, No.
363 Main street. The stock
must be sold within a few days
igD4 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06
LOCAL mATTERs

For the benefit Of those persons call
ing at the counting and editorial rooms
Of this paper for Gen. Jordan, we wish
10 state that he is not nCw connected
with the APPEAL, nor has he been so
connected since last summer, and that
wede not know Of his w~heTeabOuts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

ST.. PATRICK's CHURcF.-This beau
tiful temple, on the corner Of Linden and
DeSoto streets, is progressing finely, and
will in a short time be thrown open for
divine service. Father Rearden says the
church will be opened on Sunday, the
2Ist inst. We also learn that on Mon
day, the I'D, the ladies will give a fair
and festival at the Stiilman hall, on Sec
ond street, for the purpose Of raising
funds to pay for the work done. The
number of churches proves the good
character of a city, ana people OF every
creed should aid in thee noble enter
prises. Extensive prepsrationsare being
made by Miss Mary MeKeOn, Mrs. Ben
jsmin Babb, Mrs. Martin Kelly, Mrs. o.
a. Rice, and other ladies who are to
have tables at the fair. We trust every
one who can spare the time will be sure
to attend, as the fair is given for a
most ~praiseworthy object, and nothing
will be wanting to make this festival
one Of the most social gathering of the
season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

CHEAP SALEs.-T. W. Chaplin & Co.,
No. 1854 Second street, dealers in cloth
ing, hats, caps, and gents furnishing
goods, (as appears from their advertise
ment In another column, are selling out
their entire stock at sn immense decline.
Everybody should call aud examine
their large and extensive assortment Of
goods, comprising cassjmeres, English
meitons, and fine blcck suits, mems and
boys bats aud caps, gents dress goods,
trunks, gloves. and everything 70 suit
the tastes and pockets OF a seedy or
needy public. We can assure all our
friends OF the most gentlemanly treat
ment by Messrs. Chaplin & Co, aud ad-
wise them to examfe their stock before
concluding their Eyeglasses in tue cloth
ing line. T. w. Chapin & Co., 8OS4
Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-06

WANTS.
w u ID -

By a gentleman residing In Mississippi, on the
40. =. and e y. railroad, a par'ner with 4
csuiial OF $1,000 to SI2,cg1, 10 invest IN con-
ple.lnc tbs work aud enlsrgiug the numooI
OF Spindle and Loomsin a Cotton and Wool en-
Factory now nearly completed. Mach merry
driven BY drst rate water power, and inImtd-
atelv on the line Of railroad, l2imiles nom NeT
Orleans. \ rare chance for investment FOR
Iartlcul4Ts call at No. % Oyerton Hotel or on
a. D-,rr.atcr. Jams q