davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
WASEzESGT0E.

WASHINGTON, Dsosmber 2i-Tr7asu.
rer Spinner, in . letter 10 Hon. David
Wilder, OF Mass, condemns the lG'te:'s
plan fJr the resumption Of spec5s pay
ment, by striking down instantly e. Oue
blow the nominal value o. L. 5. legal
tender notes 10 n arbitrsry value Of
only three-fourlhs Of lis face, 90 forced
and violent, and srETas that It WCuiai
confusion and mischief, net only
In monetary but 10 ail business affairs.
He ~eulogises Gov. F0rton's bill IS pro-
posing to build up aid foster The spprs-
citation OF greenbsck 20 the par value of
gold, by q process % gradual, gentle,
steady and smooth, that The change
would scarcely be ~perceDtibls by the
debtor or creditor, ard ho.h alike would
be able TO meet their bCEiaess engage
ments and calculations from time TO time
during the process Of appreciation with
such accuracy that no serious harm could
come 10 either class.
Aletter TO the Secretary Of the Navy
from Admiral Davis, dated aboard the
hsgship GuireFe, eff Montevideo, No
vember 18Th, says:
This ship anchored In this r9~adstesd1on
the 4th inst having in company the
Kansas and Quinnebay. the PsWnee
"a H-~TNh1eEAGgs N1hn GAk-A0AS+
ia instructed by the Secretary o. State 20
stop long enough to c0mmuuicate with
MIR. Webb, and also at Busnos Ayres
and hf0ntevideo, TO communicate
with the COnsulates and Legs-i
tons there, and alsO 20 ascertain
whether the military obstacles to his
passage up The river have been removed,
and communications on this sutjzct have
been addressed TO the Governments OF
Paraguay and The Argentine Republic,
by the Minister Resident, Mr. Worth
iDgt0n, replies 20 which viii prob
ably be ~ received. I shall pre-
coed at once to Paraguay in the
Wasp taking Gen. Mcmahon. The
Pawnee, Qainnebay and Kansas win go
up the Parma, anG rendez voEs IS Dean
lite, n Of the passes, which viii give
me command Of the river, and there
further orders. I have commuuI-
Gated freely With Mir. W~orthings9n and
Mr.. Wssbburne, and nay intercourse
with both these gentlemen has been sat
isfsctOTy.
The Supreme Court adjourned to-day
until January 5 b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
FOREIGN.

hAEsEILLEs, December 24.-Ds
patches have been received here giving
the particulars OF o dreadful accident
which occurred recently near Smyrna, in
Asia Minor. Two Egyptian mail steam
eTs collided in the Gulf OF Smyrna, and
over 200 passengers were killed by the
shock.
LONDON, December 24-Tbe Times
this morning in reviewing the report Of
the United States Treasurer, derives al.
together a Disseminating view of Ameri-
can finances.
It Is regarded as almost certain that
Frsnce and England will join in the
conference for settling The Eastern qaes-
ton. -
The following Dispatch has just been
received from C)nstsntinOple, dated last
night:
ri. Deligsnis, the Grecian Minister.
has formally retired from his post ana
returned to Athens. Edward Jay Nor
ris, the American Minister, has con-
sented to extend the protection OF his Ie-
CATION to the Greek subjects in Constan-
tinople. The Porte declines to recognize
the proposed conference Of the great
powers"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
EEAVASA.

HAVANA, December 25.-A3v vices from
Hayti state that the English s;d French
Cousuls had gone to Gen2res to demand
The French ship LevidS snd lha AmsTi-
can schooner D=bsrt, captured by Gen.
Caaralier, charged with trying to run
the blockade of st. Marks, ard that the
vessels were returned. Chsralier had
offered Indemnity for the outrage, which
~a3 accepted by the .Captsin OF the
French vessel, but the Cap.sin OF the
.Debsrt refused to accept the indemnity,
.sud left his vessel ct GsDares. Inc
Blockade off Hayti has been declared ef-
fective by all the foreign ooasuls, and
vessels going into psrts net held by
the Government and captured, are legal
prizes.
GDe U. s. steamer Mosaic arrived at
Por5.su Prince December All.
The Raytieu wal steamers Alexander
and Petrou tad captured five coasters
l2dsE with LuPpiiss for the rebels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
AMNESTY.

President JOHNSON has rendered the
Christmas festival of 1858 memg l"1e to
the people of the United States by the
proclamation OF pardon and amnesty
which the readers OF the APPEAL will
find in our Geographic columns this
morning. Tardy though many viii re-
gard 1t, it will bs none the less acceptable
to our people, snd will helghten in their
esteem 8 President who, amid the most
stormy period of the Republics history,
hiss illustrated the highest patriotism,
snd sunk the partisan and the politician
in the statesman, only intent upon the
cause Of his country.
This amnesty virtually closes the re-
belion, sets aside pending proceedings
for treason against Mr.. DAVIS and others,
lately high IN authority in the CoA1ede-
rate Government, snd prevents the pcs
sIbiiity c: the m4ievoIent prosecutions
with which our puba.c men have bser
threatened by 1e Radical leaders. GOD
save The President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
NEW YORK.

NEW York, December 24.-Gen. Grant
q reuorled 10 have said 10 Congressman
yesterday, with whom he had an inter
view on the subsidies to the Pacific rail
road. that no matter what may be said
about the prospective benefit we are 20
derive from these rOsds, il is too long
to wait, and we should make the best use
OF our present resources, without inereas-
Ing the burden OF our debt by mourning
aXDensive Fisks which are hazardous.
The Congressman who were at the inter-
view were ~astonisheG at the
with which the General expressed ms
viaws, while they all promised him tneir
suppOrt, The General a. the same time
payo his opinion that theTeH2ouid be an
extra session of the FoItieth Congress
The existence Of the present Congress Ia
for SO short q time that there Will
be lust barely time 10 pass the
appropriaticn bills, and 1t is doubtful
whether the great question of cur imam
ces can be properly cared for.
Col. WincoOp, in an address TO the
American Geographical Society, last
njghk, defended the Indian Bureau
against certain charges made against 1t,
aud said "As the Buresu exists at pres
ent l do not know how il can be betteEed.
[ nave failed to see so far how the d.
partmsnt Of the InteIio, or the officers
Of the Indian Bureau, have been to blame
Ter any of our Indian tcoubles. Let the
sympsthies OF the people Of this country
be for the Indian, IS they have been for
the African, and irrespective OF Indian
Bureaus and Congress, there viii be such
a radical change in the condition of the
Indian a. will be Of Incredible benefit TO
him in the future, and consequently to
our whole country"
a report was current last night that
the msgnates of Inc New York Central
and Erie railroads he'd formed an ALI
ance, hu5 nothing has been made public.
It is stated that the basis of the settle
meEt is to be the withdrawal Of all the
igiunctions, and that a combined effort
is 10 be made to legslizs the scrip divi-
dsnd Of the Central road in the Legisla-
tuTe.
Chief Justice Chsse has consented to
preside ct the banquet to be given TO
Prof. Morse, at Deimonico's, on the 18th
inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

Cairo, December 24-Down Argosy,
10 pm. Isst night; Columbian, Z pm.
tonight. Up-Longwortb, a m. The
river rose two inches, and is now full OF
heavy ice. The weather is clear. Mer-
curry l70 above zeTc.
ST. LOUIS, December 24-Departed,
Lizzie Gill and Glasgow, for New Or
leans. There is no particular change in
the river, but very heavy ice is reported
above the mouth of the Missouri, which
viii De here tomorrow. The weather is
very cold.
LOUISVILLE, December 24-Passed,
WsTne5Ja, from Pittsburg 10 New Or
leans; Darling, from Cincinnsti 20 Mem
phis; Swallow, from Cincinnati to Nav
Orleans; sam J. Hale, from Memphis
to Cincinnati. River stationary. with
six feet one inch il the canal. Full OF
floating lee. Clear and cold.
@PTTTsBURG, Dee ember 24.-The river
Is somsVhaC lower, and falling. The
weather is very cold. Mercury IL be-
low zero.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, December q. -SsveTsl
outTsgss have been committed witain
the past few Gays By armed and masked
Hn-Klex in Uniou county, Ky. On Fri
day night from ten 10 twelve Of the klan
shot tbTeo HegToea-tTO at SulpGuf
Springs and one at Morgsnieid. AZ the
latter piecs they entered the negrO's
house and sho5 him while in bed with
his wife, snd Ia return he shot and
wounded ons OF the klsD. He was after
wards shot three OF four times and bsat
with a hot SHOVEL, and left apparently
dead. The other negroes are not NOR
tally wounded. o. the same night five
msa went to ths house of q negro in the
same county and made him get cut Of
bed aud then outraged his wife. The
sheriff Of the county has succeeded, with
the aid OF = posse, in ErFes.ing five OF the
supposed Ku Klux. The county isgrestly
excited, ami Morganfe!d is guarded
Eig3tly by tue citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

T.
In~exOrabIy IadfaE&. EstI
some it is welcome. Yhere the SID is
well laden with g05d t~hings-wheIs cur
accounts are easily balanced, with q sur
plus in our fsvor,-where the blazing IRE
gives good cheer-vhsre the hearth is
surrounded with friendly greetings
where love, and friendship, Z ~good-fel-
lowsbip meet in tie embrace OF family
reunion, il is the season OF the year most
to be enjoyed and 10 he pFizsd. We hope
this is the case with the great majority OF
the readers Of the APPEAL. But there are
some-we may say msny-who al not
class themselves thus. How many are
there who are destitute? Or, il not des-
titute, how many can not dispense the
usual charities of the season? How
many can not FL The stocking? How
many can not expect Kris KriDgie TO de-
scend through the chimney totheir man
tel? Alss how many can not warm
their friends-how many can not cbeer
their boards with the accustomed turkey
how many can not protecttheir house
hold from the inelemency Of tbs season,
8 they have bsen wont to do In times
past?
II is the Birthday Of our Saviour.
Reader did you reflect that this
birthday Of the most glorious Of earth's
born occurred at the season most unpro-
pitious and inc!ement, thus calling upon
u 3 all to make summer sunshine in the
heart and to light up U households with
glRdness st 8 season when the storms of
winter, the clouds Of snow, and the
freezing winds OF December beat most
fercely sgsiBst u easements? Nor is
this ali. We are called upon st this
time, by the most sscred appeals, to
listen to the cry OF the orphan,
TO hear the appeal Of the distressed, to
heed the petition O. the poor, and to give
OF our surplus to those who have failed 10
realize the comforts which We ourselves
enjoy. The voice Of the orphan is not
loud, Ike that Of the demsgogue. The
cry Of the widow does not reach our care,
as the wall Of those who are overwhelmed
in Natures grsndest shocks. Yet these
are the commOnest forms OF human scr.
row. They come TO US in cur daily
walks. Thsy appeal to US in every
by-path Of our existence. No
man can overlook them. Much
less csn he, with plethoric
purse pass them by, without doing injus-
tice to his own conscience. Our orphan
charities call upon Us In lsnguage common
to al the earth. Whether they be Prot
estsnt, or Catholic, we are bound to re-
gard them. The Orphans Fair, on Main
street, is appropriately open 60 the silent
gifts Of the true Christian, whether he be
a Catholic, q -Churchman, or a Protest
ant. The Leath Orphan Asylum calls
upon us for relief. Innumerable pri-
vste contributions msy be given
TO relieve distress, 10 sOothe sor.
row, TO chssten snictioa and to carry
joy to households that need the solaee Of
q friend aud the assistance Of one Of
CHRIsT's true disciples. Lett forget our
selves In the observance Of sueh an ami
versary. Let Us remember that we are
of CHRIsr's fold, and that many OF this
fold need our brothsrly aid. Let US be
Christians and brothers at this holy Sea-
son.
May all the readers OF the APPEAL en-
joy a merry Christmas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, December 2I-Lieut..
Gov. Dunn deniss having sent any such
dispatches to the Louisiana Senators
about Rpprehended troubles upon the
meeting of the Legislature, as is st.
tributed to him by the zTi6uae's Wash
ington special. BE says that be has sent
10 such dispatch to them or any one else,
but SONS time afFo, ia writing to 9 Sen
ator, be meu.isBed incidentally that
there WIRE vague rumors Of a~pprehended
troubles, but be attached no Importance
TO them and had forgotten the circum-
stance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

JUDGE DURELJ, Of New Orleans, on
Monday, gave an important ruling rels-
tive 10 the charges made by the assignee
in bankruptcy. The decigion was given
in the case OF ANDREW McQUIRK, ask
Ing to be discharged, but opposed by the
assignee, on the ground that the costs of
his suit were lot all paid. The Judge
ruled that 3 bankrupt is only required to
deposit at the commencement Of the suit
TIE anount specified by law, and that
ate ne expiration of the statutory
Limit e entitled 10 s discharge, the as
sigue ahal and clerks to realize
fbes-e rom the estates surrendered
unol Mig three other bankrupts
- ARrged.
VIZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
ElEEgpggES APPEAL
CsRIsTHAs, A HOLIDAY.

In conformity with the tlme-honored
Southern custom, Christmas will be OBJ
served IS s holiday at the Office of the
APPEAL, and our next paper viii be
Issued on Sunday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

NEW YoRK. December 24.-Cotton steady /;
sairs 2tG0 bales uplancs CSC. eu:erhne -four
- s9@l 81 Corn S5SsSc, Rice dull. Cu6asugar
Dry 90 ds-There is butIitle 6oir g IN this
Market a gloom hsngs over business circles
in ccnSefuePce Of the failure OF TurnbuIl, Sc
we're - Co. for s.. toO,eV9.
sew Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Dsa5aber 24.-Cott0n firm /;
sales $500 bales mi6dffnss 2lsc; weeks safts
y 40 bales; receipts to-day G57!, for the week
1924 bales STOCK 1884, eS bales. Gold S53z. Ster-
ling IA. Commercial 4554 q 81. New YORK
sigGt ciscount. Flour, lcw grades, highers
faUeihne s. 50; NZ 81 6223s7 %; ss@S so.
Corn arm at soc. OaJs toe. Bran unchanged.
Hay quiet; prime st. Pork nrm 81 ss $3.50
Bacon scarce and higher shoulders l4c clear
rib sizes 1917 GI55zc; clear sides 1870; hafns la
lsc. Lar tieToss, lS44lsLc; kegs lee. Sugtr
@nd Hoiass active and un hanged receipts
al sod. Whisky quiet but fir4D AZ 81 III.
Coffee steady ct AZ 10 lie.
Cincinnati Market.
C~rsCIEEATI. December 2i-Fiour duh and
unchanged. Wheat 81 -. Corn 66@67c. Oats
t2etSg; cotton 2S.a Whisky 81. Pork 81 90
G2S. Bulk meats Il, l5R and 1916. Lard l71z9
lSc. Hams lie. Butter S6@ i0c. Cheese l7z@Isc.
=. louis Market.
ST. LOWS, December 2L-TObaccc, nothing
doing. SupeThue -four S5E6 2i Wheat dun at
81 7O82. Corn 6l9GJe. cats 55@55c. Rye 81 2O@
J %. Pork 81 759IS. Bacon cieaHsides l7Lc.
Whisky g3zc.
louisville Market
LoUrsvILrE. December c~4.-Tobeceo sales 81
hhds; lues TO medium leaf sap 75. Cotton
Hogs 3a9Le gross. Pork sG3. Lard Sos
BuIk shoulders Ike; clear rid sides l5c; clear
sides l5He. Super6ne flour s. 50gG. Wheat
81 S0aI %. Com 63965c. oats 5s@55o. Ryes 81 40.
Whisky 81
Foreign Markets.
LoEDoN, December 24-United States SOS
closed at as.
FRANRFoRT, December 2L-Unitcd States
2Jis closed weak at 49,.
LTvEaPooF, December S4.-Coiton GALES TO-
900 bales Uplands, lGsd: Orleans, l05sd-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
By Telegraph.
BIZ THE PRESIDENT.
Pardon for ALI Tainted with
Rebellion.
Enan9sty aud Restoration TO
CIVIL Rights for ali Of the
Late C0nfedeEacy.

WAsHINGToN, December 24-The fol-
lowing was Issued to-day:
BY the President ofthe United States-A Ploc,s-
nation;
WHEREAS, The Presidento CT the lated
States hiss heretofore set forth several
proclamatlons, sud offered amnesty and
pardon to persons who had been or we're
concerned in the late rebellion againss
the lawful authority Of the Government
Of the United States, which pr0elsma-
tons were sevsrsIly issued On the 6lh Of
December, 1868, on the 2Gth day OF
March, 1854, on the 18th day ofFebruary'
1865, on the 7th day Of September, 1867,
aud on the 4th day Of July in the present
year end, whereas, the authority Of the
| Federal Government having been Te-es-
tablisbed in all Of size States and Terrific
ries within the ,r.sdiction Of the United
States, it Is believed that such Pse5iden-
tial reservations SIS ST the date OF said
several prOclanlations we're deemed ne
csssary sGd proper may 0 be wisely
and Justly relinquished and that an uni
versal pardon and amnesty FOR particips-
ton in said REBELLION, to al who have
borne aby part therein, viii tend TO Sc
scure permspent peace, order and
prosperity throughout the land, and
to renew and July restore confidence and
f~rsternal feeling among the whole peo-
pie, and their respect for and attach
ment TO the National Government de-
signed by its patriotic founders for the
& skVr5cSet fred vertically viii l. \
s-m. although the stick might de- ,r-iseI
some unfortunate head; but nIo.ta5
ii IA discharged h0riz 5ntslly, e 5.icfs
lies forth as deadly with 800
N range rs ~ ~ Nor, Q
~ fatal "~acci5Rnts" from this
N ~uumberless. Among the city NOg.
49, j. q making the discharge Ior en-
within the city limits pun for Oh.
- n vis3emeanOr. We are not lne sai
ffet any exception IS m2d5 IL - cal! q
hoaGzys il thls prohibition, YET az vel
esrh0rities and the police seem ppbI-e
X tkst long custom sanctions as merch
at viGIstiou on such OCCASIONS clOth!i
uferg; il is IN evil WAieA should audaa
SHllfHiy tlttGGsNi' AA Lish5C
nuisance to qa!et people, and which
r0iis to lie and proPsrty, i within
a. luuah 90 on = bohaay frm 4
Nv ossser, and should rot be toi- t;me.-
.f1Ony whereof 1 nave signed
presents with my hand, and have
caused the seal of the United States to
b bereunto affixed. D)nsst the City o.
Washfnctol in the District Of Columbia,
the 25.h day Of December In the year Of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-eight, and Of the independence
Of the Udi5ed Sts.tss T. ni1e.y third.
[Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President,
F. W. sEwARD. Asst. Secretary Of State
The full pardon and amnesty prOcls-
nation just issued includes Jefferson
Davis, John G.. BTeckinridgs, jacob
Thompson, Mason, Slideli, and all others
who were directly or indirectly engaged
in the lsts rebellion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
ELED.

LAWRENCE-At the residence of X. N. An.
derson, in Arkansas county. Ark. on Monday,
the TN inst. at "a pm, MARY MIN, Oldest
daughter Of Mas. Hallee c. and the late N. L.
Lawrence, agsdten years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
Four Plantations fol. sale or Bent.
REFORMATION 10 PLANTERS.

EETE have on hand a consignment OF the cell
w ebrated DICKSON "8ELECT OTTON
SEED" which we Ofer for fsls in lots to suit
the Planter. This Seed, the most prolific in
use, has been known to yield on an average
TWO BALES 40 TIE ACRE- The staple Is
very superior, and sample stalks may De seen
at eur Office. We respectfully Invite the at
tentioa of the planting community and the
trade generally to the great superiority OF this
Seed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

Mn. ". o. LoFLAED, formerly Mayor
End ComptroIlsr Of this city, has, we
1-sra. been n~onlnsted by President
To,rSsos slisesor q Internal Revenue
-. a. District Of Louisiana. The
r"u,naaa sss BOT yetbes1 confirmed
By the Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
NEW ADVERTTsEm,NTs

y Jefferson street, near the Old Planters Bank.
Apply TO J. /. ANDREWS,
de25 u At Commercial Hotel.
MASONIC NOTICE.-The "A
WI Annual Communication of kl--{A-
winning Lodge, No. 81, will be held To-
Nlght, at { O'Clock, at the Hall OF Sou'h/%N
Mem phis Lcdgs, No lis. FOR election OF officers
and dispatch OF business.
All NJ MS are frate; nally invited.
By order Gno. MELLERSH, W. ".
PEE. X. Pull Ey, Secretary.
Aenaphis. December 25. Io6S. Ge25 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25

LGHaUer.

OLDEST lumber merchants IN the South
ID Yard established IA Memphis ISL. Bald
ing Material OF 81 kinds Dressed and rough
Flooring. Doors, Shingles, Ceiling, Blinds,
Laths. Wea. herboarding, Glazed sash, Eenc-
ing, We GOn't irtend to be undersold. Yard
aud once foot Washington street, near river.
pls daw6m N. 4, q ]. W, COCHRAN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
U / BROTHER.

3 booksellers &c Stationers
Ne. a4s zafn street.
Writing Desks.
Portfolios.
Bibles. Chess Boards
Prayer Books,
Gift Books,
Toy Books, =
Juveniles,
For sale by YOUNG & BROTHER,
del9tT No. 28 Msfn Street.. MeTDphir.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25


TNHE elegant passenger packet THOMAS II.
L ALLEN, built expressly for this Company,
has now AIKEN her place in the line, and here
after The following boats Will leave Memphis
as heretofore,
Mondays d Thursdays, at 8 O'Clock PM,
And returning, leave Little Rock MONDAYS
and FRIDAYS, at 10 O'Clock am.
THOMAS II. ALLEN. Reese Pritchard, Master
W. A. CALDWELL------.R- L. Haines, Master
OZARK. Blaisdell, Master
Connecting at Little Rock with the ~Compeny's
new and lght-drausht packets fer Fort Smith.
Close connections made both ways.
A&ERICAN..-..-..-.Jno. W. Williams, Has'er
FORT SMITH ..--.-.-...Jame BowIn, Master
4 BURES -...--.-""-.Jos. Bennett, master
All of the above boats were built expressly
for the trade, and are particularly well adapted
to 1t. Passengers and freight viii be put
through by tins line TO all points on the Arksn-
sas river without detention, and at reasonable
rates.
All persons shipping freight for any poInt on
the Arkansas river from North or East of Mem
pills, should nave their goods consigned to
" Memphis and Arkansas kiver Packet Com
pany," at Memphis. EeTchanGise shipped from
New Orleans should be consigned 10 Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company, Napo-
leon, Ark.
Freight received at any time at the Compa-
ny's of1ce. J&O. i. ADAMS, President,
T. a. KENDIG. Agent,
deZO II S04 Front street. Mostly Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
PETRo OIL.
Petro Petrol Petro !

THE Tennessee Petro Oil Company is stil
i alive at their new stand,
3D. Street, Opposite Clay Building,
We inform the publicin general TO come for
ward and try It. We also DEFY competition in
our Lamps, Burners and general Lamp Stock.
We are manufacturer of The Hanging Rock"
Stoves Tinware, Castings Of great varieties,
wholesale and retail. Merchants viii do well
to examine our stock.
noyI0 RoSENRAUM d BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
AUCrx0u.
Fine BniIiiEr Lats At PnhiG Auction.

V'HE sale 70 take place on the ground ST
4 NOON OFTUESr "A THE 10Th 1NST. At
the specific / time we will procesd to sell seve
raj very desirable B1ildiDg Lots in the Hofman
Division, situated anu fronting on Auction
street, Raleigh and COvington Roads, and
within q few minutes walk of Main street.
The plan Of subdivision can be seen at our
Office aud all other Information obtained as
regards the properly.
Title perfect. Terms made known day ofsale.
W. II. PASSWORDS & CO.,
de2ttd Ledger copy. Auctioneers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
JOHN REED,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. g. JeGer-
~ son street, entrance in alley. Special at
teniion given 10 Stair Work. Houses and We
rsndahs framed ready for shipping fnov2l I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-25
CLATRTOYANT.

aFADAM DEVILLE, the world-renowned
VI C~lairvoyant, can be consulted on the past,
present and future, at her rooms 140 HAHN
STREET, third door above Overton Hotel.
Communications, with 81 and stamp, answered
nrouagtlv. dalS lmp