davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10
CIeyelaud .rlnrkeI.
CLEVELAND, December 9

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady and
demand good att 7oaS 81.
WHEAT-Dull and nominally lower;
No. red is offered at Il; No.. : do held
at / l2Il Is, but no transactions re-
ported.
CORN-No sales and the market very
quiet but nomiualIy unchanged; No. l
mix, i is held AS 90; No. 2 do at 9Sc.
OArS-Ne Y light sales were made at
5lc for No. State.
RYE Dad and nominal at 95cal Oh
for No. |, aud 90c for No.. ..
BaRLEY-Dull, inactive and prices
uonnal.
PETROLEUM-Firm and unchanged;
refined at 29a29!c in large lots, aud 32a
33s in small lots for reiail trade; crude
lower: held firm at 50 per barrel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10

BALTIMORE, December 9.
BEEVES.
The offerings of Beeves to day amount
ed to about two hundred head. The
market is active at an advance Of
twenty-five cents per one hundred
pounds on the rates of last week.
SHEEP.
The supply of Sheep is only moderate
and for good Sheep there is more inquiry
though prices are unchanged.
HOGS.
The Hog market is without ANNA
ton, aud prices raHge at thirteen ana
and fourteen and one'haif
cents per pound net.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10
Bank Robbery in Missouri-BIoody
Rtsult

ST. LOUIS, December 9-An attempt
was made yesterday to rob the bank al
Galatin, Missouri, in which Mr.. Sheets,
the banker, was killed and another man,
name unknown, said to be killed. One
of the robbers was severely wousded
Particulars not received but rumor says
the robbers succeeded in obtaining
$50 600.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, December 9.
FLOUR-Q net and steady.
WHEAT-Dull; red at 35al 80.
CORN-Dull; white at s9a90c: yellow
at S9d92c.
OATS-Steady at 56a5Sc.
RYE-Nominally at GOAL 0S.
MESS PORK-Quiet at 80 %.
BACON-Qnet; rib sides at lseal9c;
clear sides at l9ial9c; shoulders at l5ia
l5fc.
HAMS-At 2lc.
LARD-Quiet at l9c.
WHISKY-Dull at 03ia1 04t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10

NEW YORK, December 9.
Inactivity continues the predominant
feature of the market, but notwith
standing the announcement there are
some few failures here, and at Philsdel-
adelphia and st. Louis. There is no ap-
parent depression visible, but on the
contrary the prices of heavy brown
shestipgs are gathering strength, and
we have to report an advance Of &c per
yard in Appleton A and Wanebusett
goods
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10
Franklin Insurance Comply
OF WHEELING.
Gnnifnl. El6O,OOO

'I'NEs COMPANY NOW HAVING
L been organized -itv yoars, and In that time
done successful business, ia still prepared u
take risks at fair rates Buildings of all kinds
Merchandise, Manufacturing Establishments
Furniture, Steamboats, and car goes on the West
ern Rivers and Lakes. This company offer
superior inducements TO Farmers, whereby they
can be insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns
and coHtents for three or t'e years at reduced
rates. This being State CO mpany, with the
Largest Cash Capital
paid in and surplus Of any company In the State
and composed Of some ninet,7 y. four stockholders
most Of whom are among our best business men
recommends itself 10 the favorable cOusiderA
tion Of the iusuring public, and solieits Their
patronage. Applications for insurance will bt
promptly attended TO at their office, No. 2
Monroe street, or at their several AssRciet
throughout the State.
G. ". COEN, Secretary.
i. G. DICK, Assistant Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. BENDEL Vice President
fetTAI-dAW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10

Sugar Cured CanVasSed Hams
en- TIERCES DAVIS" AND WILLARD
OU Parkers" choice Hams at close figures.
spr2y MAXWELL & TlNGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DR.. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeon, a,
don, graduate from one OF the most smir 90,
Colleges IN the nited States, and tho Erratr,
tails of London, Paris, Philadelpbi, ,rd ~
where, has effected some Of the most ,.,a,,'t
ing cures that were ever SHOWN ~.
trosbled with ringing in the head and c.,.-huyy
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed a, "a
den sounds bashtulnoss, with freouent bD,S
ing, attended, sometimes with dsran semspS -
mind we're cured lmmedia,ely ASNeut
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10
8g Telegraph.
I'D THE REGIS rRR---
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, December 9.

lBy Telegraph to the Resister'l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
BALTIMORE, December 9.

lBy Telegraph to the Register.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
Election Thursday, Jan. 6, 1870.

Ist Wdrd-NOrth End Of Nary Yard.
Deputy Commissioned. Nat Miller; Judges,
Powers; Clerks, WI. McKeon, jr., and f. T.
Atwood.
I'd Ward-W. J. Case'S Feed Store, Pop
Tar street.
Deputy Commissioner, W. J. Chase; judges,
W. II. Bridges, r. w Ligh burne and Charles
Smith; Clerks, Thos. Fox and AK. ~Edgington-
Sd Ward-'Sguire KIernGn's Office, on i'd
ans street.
Deputy Commissioner, 4. p. Adams; judges,
A. Woodward, w. J. McKeon and DR.. ID. f.
Goodyear; Clerks, Thomas Carney and W. W.
46 Ward-No. 50 Madison street.
Deputy Commissioner, G.. W. Lincoln ;
Judges. a. I. Lacey, 2. NJ. Stanley and W. b.
G%reenlawi Clerks, Daniel Kirwin and A.
Holding.
5h Ward-Room 26, Circuit Courthouse.
Deputy Commissioner, r. j. BOughner;
Judges, owen Smith, Theodore Hoist and ID.
B.. Mallory; Clerks, }. NJ. Coleman and Mich
ael Mageyney. Jr.
9Th Wqrd- WaIdrou Block, Main street.
Deputy Commissioner, W. A. Nelson;
Judges, Il. 3. Chiids, T.. Z. Norment and Z. B.
Church; Clerks, Samuel Moore, Jr., and w
Clark.
IN Ward-C0rner Linden and Causey SIS.
Deputy Commissioner, O. G. Jones; Judges
W. L. stewart, Thos. Ii. Logwood and John
League; Clerks, F. Foster ana VT Nandyke.
sth Ward-CoIored Church on QHiR6y ST.
Deputy Commissioner, VIM. Tate; Judges,
d. 7. MOnsarrat, ID. Pante and T. McGeoyi
Clerks, !. D Stewart and Eugene Levi
9th Ward-Corner Kerr and Fifth streets.
Deputy Commissioner, J. D. Danbury;
Judges, ". B. Gibson, g. NJ. Wardig and John
Knox; Clerks, ]. Il. Handkerchief and +. c.
Schaper.
10Th Wdrd-Africd BGjley'S Church.
Deputy Commissioner, w +. Boon Judges,
r. +. Loony, w. c. Ellis and Jas. NJ. William
son; Clerks, Auguste Bizien and John Gum
Ian.
Where there are not suitable places to hold
the election in the places designated, the
Deputy Commissioner and Judges will select
one as close as possible.
JOHN =. BOUGHNER,
Commissioner Of Registration for Shelby
County. deS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
ELECTION NOTICE.
Judges Election Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE with the Proclamation OF
i His Excellency Governor D.. W. Q. Senter,
the following persons are appointed to open
and hold an election, on January :, IoIO, Tor
Judges of the Chancery Court and Common
Law Court of Shelby county;
LIST DiStrict-At Stephen English's.
r. NJ. Bond. Deputy Commissioners g. w.
Thorn, j.. Smith, j. Hughes, Judges; K W.
Hicks, c. NJ. Fried, Clerks.
2d Distrtct-At Nelson's.
W. P. York, Deputy Commissioning A. d.
W. c. Ward, w. 7. Nelson, Clerks.
Sd District-At BoGton'S Store.
W. J. A. Bell, Deputy Commissioner; J L.
Wynne, n. B. Sparks, L. NJ. Bateman, Judges:
Benz. F.. Duncan, H. Rembert, Clerks.
4h Distrlct-At Old Union Church.
ThCs. L. Giles, Deputy Commissioner
James Connel, f. b. Harold, A. M~cSouLh,
Judges; W. Leftwieh, J. W. Carroll, Clerks.
9Th Distriet-At Raleigh.
W. H. Moncrief, Deputy Commissioner; Il.
B. Williford, Thos. NJ. Ward, g. ]. Nickels,
Judges; B. W. Pryor, H. R. Fuller, Clerks.
It'll District-At Bartlett.
f. ". Coldwell, Deputy Commissioner; W.
Judges; W. ]. Ward, A. Mercer, Clerks.
18th District-At Shelby Depot.
L. McMullins, Deputy Commissioner; VIM.
Griffin, Silas Wherry G. B English, Judges:
J. NJ. Williams, W. P. Thompson, Clerks.
9th District-At FisherviUe.
W.H. Weber, Deputy Commissioning; ]. NJ.
Brooks, ". > Baxter, j. w. Morris, Judges;
W. H. Priddy, G. NJ. Strong, Clerks.
10Th DiStTict-At C0uierUiUe.
H. Irby, Deputy Commissioners; J. NJ. Flem-
ing, Jesse Applewhite, ]. g. Moore, Judges:
A. 5. Stratton, DIV. Keen, Clerks.
1lth DistTiot-At Germantown.
L. A. Rhodes, Deputy Commissioner; R,
Weir. J. c. Calls, j. p. Wexford, Judges; NJ,
p. Webb, VIM. Carter, Clerks.
18Th DiStrict-At NechGnicsviUe.
D. Pearson, Deputy Commissioner; J. W.
Elam, w. NJ. Moore, VIM. Conneu, Judges; NJ.
w. RedfOrd, I. P. Lewis, Clerks.
l3th DiStrict-At AraoEd's.
&c. Stephenson, Deputy Commissioner; W.
l.. Lundy, W. A. Dooly, ]. W. Levi, Judges;
F.. P. Dooly, G. MS. Williamson, Clerks.
18Th DistTict-At Whites Station.
]. g. Harvey, Deputy commissioner; J. H.
Goodlett, W. r. Horne, A. W. Moore, Judges;
A. J. Brooks, A. G.. Gates, Clerks.
18th DiStrtct-At McConnoUS Church.
7. d. Massey, Deputy Commissioner; ],
Massey, A. NJ. Stout, A. Roark, Judges; T,
NJ. Alexander, Robt. Stone, Clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
CITY

LIST Ward-NorA end Nam Yard.
Jas, A. Newsom, Deputy Commissioner; j.
b. Randie, o.. Dryer, j. Clancy, Judges; c.
c. Baugh, F. I. Atwood, Clerks.
I'd Wdrd-Corner Washington and Fourth
Streets.
W. Lightourne, TT. Campbell, ". }. Chase,
Judges; Thos. Joyce, A. X. ~Edgington, Clerks,
Sd Wdrd-Kierndn's Office.
W. E. Barrett, Deputy Commissioner; Jas.
Roork, WI. McKeOp, J. A. Signaigo, Judges
Henry Schrader, W. A. Nelson, Clerks.
4th Ward-CorneT Madison and Third SITS.
1T. Cartwright, Deputy Commissioner; A.
T. Lacey, P. NJ. Stanley, W. W. Coleman,
Judges; Dan Kirwan, A. Holding, Clerks.
9th Wdrd-C5reVit Court House.
T. W. O'Donnell. Deputy Commissioner; ].
G. OILS Owen smith, James Fogarty. Judges;
W. W. Gilbert, John d. Baird, Clerks,
9Th Ward-Cor. TOJ6ert and Mulberry SITS.
II B. Chiles, Deputy Commissioner; =. a,
CicalIi, Thos. q. Norment, J. Halstead, Judges;
W. d. Clark, sam Moore, jr., Clerks.
It'll Wdrd-Corner Linden and CdHSey StS,
Robt. Good, Deputy Commissioner W. L.
Stewart. W. Davidson, L. Harmstad, Judges
F. Foster, C. C. Jones, Clerks.
SR Manufactured, QUiRby AUeHUe.
D. T. Mousarrat, Deputy Commissioner; Fl
B. Holt, d. Pante, T. Mccoy, Judges; ]. ID.
Stewart, Eugene Levy, Clerks.
9th Wdrd-C0rner Kerr and Eth Streets.
w. p. GlisSon, Deputy Commissioner; e. NJ
Wardig, ]. Danbury, John Herring, Judges; J,
V. Haudwerker, +. C.. Schaper, Clerks.
10Th WGrd-AfTicd Bailey Church.
W. F. McLefrssh, Deputy Commissioner; T.
T. Wright, VIC. Ellis, James N. Williamson
Judges; J. NJ. Boon, Auguste Bizien, Clerks.
Deputy commissioners viii please call and
get Returns and Poll Books, and be sworn IN,
de95 Com'ro OF Registr'n for shelby county,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29

same extent that South Carolina and
the other Southern States admitted to
representation in Congress are re-
lieved. Georgia became part of the
Department of the South instead of
being a military district, as Virginia,
Texas and Mississippi are, under the
command of a department COM
mander, Gen. Terry, and not q dis
trict commander, such as Reynolds in
Texas, Ames in Mississippi, or Candy
in Virginia. Now it is proposed for
the present to remit Georgia back to
military rule, to take her out of the
Department of the South and make a
military district out of her, and to
place q district commander over her.
The object of this is to give the mill
tary authorities absolute control dur
ing the period of reconstruction, or
until the State is fully admitted to
representation in Congress. The diff
ference between a department COM
mander and a district commander I'M
der the reconstruction act is this: The
former is subject to the civil authori-
ties, while the latter is absolute and
has the civil authorities under him.
Bullock, Morton, Thayer and Law
renee are of opinion the adoption OF
this plan will materially aid in the
reconstruction of Georgia, and at the
same time be a thorough safeguard
against anything like an outbreak,
because the State will in effect be UNI
der martial law, and the military au-
thorities will be in a position y bring
the screws to bear at short notice. 1t
-.IC--A@ll that Ahn Drncihnnf rn-
garded the project favorably."
Another correspondent says:"The Q
is no little comment in Democratic
circles concerning the adroit manner
in which Senator Carpenter, just in
the nick of time on Saturday morning
last, after the passage of the Georgia
bill, put an amendment to the title,
which leaves the Georgia matter open
to as much further tinkering by Con-
gress as they may desire, even should
Georgia comply with the humiliating
conditions imposed upon her by its
provisions. BY striking out the word
perfect and substituting the word
promote in its place, the Wisconsin
Senator simply means that If some po-
Iitical contingency should arise in the
future requiring further revolutionary
proceedings by Congress in regard to
Georgia, in order to maintain Radical
supremacy in that State, there shall
be an excuse for such further outrage
in the fact that this bill does not pre-
sent any indication of its being the
last act of the national Legislature
concerning her. The animus of the
act is transparent, and when fully
shown to the people must awaken
their just indignation and resent
ment.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29

4 CORRESPONDENT OF a Western
paper is renewing some of the cor
ruption rumOrs which prevailed pend
ing the trial of ANDREW JOHNSON,
and giving a catalogue Of intrigues
which were then the supposed pre-
vailing business Of the capital. In
all this the ]OppTeSsOrs, and slanderers,
and cor~ruptionists seem to have got
the worst Of II, while the object Of
their malignity escaped especially IN
scathrd. The escape Of ANDREW
JOHNSON from the Impeachment trial
Was a Jriumph-any q of his seven
votes a higher honor than the en-
dg-sement OF all the rest. The New
York Eceniag Post thus refers TO it.
Theuames OF Gen. Butler, Cornelius
Wendell, and other politicians, are
connected with attempts TO USE
money, either 10 carry the removal OF
the President Or 10 prevent 1t. But
We cannot see, in this story, that
money had any effect. 1t is not
slo u. a. even probable, that any
Seniors vote was bought, either for
OF against removal. But there is
some reason 10 believe that a good
deal OF money was pOcketed by lob
byi~ts, who handled certain cOrrup-
ton funds.
that some Senators, Fessenden,
Grimes and Henderson, for instance,
feeling bound TO vote against the re-
u4gN.I of the President vet fbOUUht II
prudent 10 see him before the vote
was taken, and get his promise to
conduct himself with prOpriety, ap-
pears to Us not improbable. But even
this story must be held in doubt until
Mr.. Grimes returns to this country,
and has the opportunity TO speak for
himself and Mr.. Fessenden.
II is a little odd that out of this
whole impeachment scandal, Andrew
johnson has so far come with clean
hands; and that the person whose re-
putatiOn has been most severely
touched by the i" revelations " made
from time 10 time is JOhnsOn's most
bitter prosecutor, Gen. Butler. 1t is
probably true, a. Mr.. Maynard, Of
Tennessee, nee told several of the
Congressman most prominently con-
ceTned in the impeachment-' You
made a blunder in charging johnson
with corruption in money matters.
1 know him thoroughly; he is an IN
scrupulOus and thoroughly bad and
dangerous man, in my opinion; but
he is not pecuniarily corrupt; and
when you tried to prove him so, you
attacked his only strong point"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
ADHER7IsLNe.

We remind Ots merchant friends
that NOW Is the time for them to odUeT-
Ese their HOLIDAY GOODS. Those
Sho ARE odUeTtising literally are sell
inq largely and reaijsiHg quickly. 1he
came results aCoit those WhO hare yet Is
fvertise, If they but GvaH themselves
az the only means k710t0a IN modern
times Jv lrhjcA traders can PIT them
sslUss in communication NTH the pu6iie.
ADVERTISE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29

WE publish, for the information OF
the public, the bill fled by r. c.
BRNKLEY, in the Arkansas courts,
against Mr.. MAHAN, and will give
tomorrow, if furnished, the answer Of
the defendants. The paper printed
possesses a peculiar interest for every
one whose fortunes are identified with
those Of Memphis, Of Arkansas and
Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
Registration Notice.

THE following appointments for Registra-
i ton are hereby announced
First Ward-N. Miller, SO Main street.
Second Ward-Wm.C Chase, jr., AZ Poplar st.
Third Ward-T. Adams, 1876 second street.
Fourth Ward-G, W. Lincoln, IS Madison st.
Fifth Ward-R. J. Boughner, Room Is Court
House.
Sixth Ward-Wm. A.Melsom, Waldran Block.
Seventh Ward-O. c. Jones, corner fernando
street and south Market House.
Eighth Ward-Wm.Tsit Blur City Mills, Pop
lar street.
Ninth Ward-J. d. Danbury, Chelsea House,
Second street.
Tenth Ward-B. T. Boon, ST., corner fernando
and South streets.
The above Offices viii be open from 9 O'Clock
am. to 4 O'Clock pm.
J.P. BOUGHNER,
COMMISSIONS of Registration for Shelby
Cnpnfu NOD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29

The opponents Of the confirmation
II Minister Dan Sickles, have got up
q long series Of charges against him,
comprising quite a period Of his lie,
and including also z record Of the
Senate, showing that he was made a
Brigadier General by only one vote OF
that body, II IS intended to lay this
statement before the Senate Commit
tee on FnreiRn Relations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
INSANE ASYLUM.

VINCENTS INSTITUTION FOR THE
- INSANE. ST. Louis, No. This Institution
vas foruded by the Sisters OF Charity, Au-
eugt 10. 1858. II is private and nrst-class in
IN ARRANGEMENTS and accommodation. In
sane patients OF both sexes and Of all de-
nomination are received, also thOse addicted
to taking opium or other stlmulants to ex-
cess and desire to correeL.- For terms, etc,
apply to Dr.. ]. K. BAUDUY or the SISTER
SUPERIOR aogs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
MILLINERY.
STORAGE For COTTON.
wAREHoUsEs.

TTNDERwRITER's WAREHOUSES.
~ MEMPHIS, September IS. 1863.
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures: The
above Houses are now open to receive and
discharge cotton Every facility to seller and
buyer will be given. To my old patrons I re-
turn you my thanks; for the future,I refer
you TO the past long experience in the bust-
ness. / hope to merit our patronage
60 Safety, capacity and ne
qualed, Rates same as nrst-class houses.
sell = as. WHITEoHD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
THE SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court having adjourn
ed 70 January II, there viii, OF course,
be no decision on the cOnstitutiOnaHty
Of the legal-ten1er acts. 1t is learned
definitely that the court has not even
been polled officially on this important
question, and consequently no opinion
had been written out, as alleged in
certain newspapers. The same is the
situation with the Missouri test-oath
case. Owing TO the appointment Of
two new judges il is understood that
the court viii have the legal-tender
case rralguei.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
Wand ReaistrafiOn Nofice.

THE Registration Offices in the several
i wards will remain open TO
December 26, 1869,
As the law provides.
Office hours from s am. to 5 pm.
JOHN p. BOUGHNER,
Commissioners OF Registration for Shelby Co.
Memphis, November =, 1869.
Ledger copy. nose
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29


tent bv mail 10 subscribers, one year, slUi
one Quarter. 81 so; less than one quarter 81
7rmonth; with SUNDAY EDITION, 81 year,
f,ved bv carriers anywhere in the city and
hbnrbs arTwENrY-FIvE CENTS Yer week
k1nday edition included.
TIE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning is sent
to subscribers a. s. 50 q year. to clubs Of two
OF more. e. q year.
We have no travelling agents. hemlttsnees
mus, be bv drsn or ~postofnce order. Money
a. he risk OF the sender.
ADVERTISING RATES,
In rha DAILY APPEAL. q per square 70 cents
ner line. 1T 10 c-nts per une. according 10
pl.ce. IN n wETELY, one-half the rates OF
tne nAIY. Advertisements inserted IN IN
sryp.Y APPEAL. are CHARGED ODe-sixth ad
diriaaal 70 above rates. Terms; Cash In al
vance.
Containing Important NEWS, solicited HOn
any p,rt Of the Globe. Writer'S name ana
sadr-s, REQUIRED on every communication As
rr.vsta guarantees of good faith.
HEATING. ENGLISH & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
sAMANA FAY A

The SANTANA Bay treaty will be
ready Tor presentation to the Senate as
SOON as If reassembles, and the desire
Of the administration is that action
may be bad ON it at as early a day as
possible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
FOR SALE.

THE Stern-wheel Steamboat IT,
i SUBM ARINE No. l3. She fsS[
$50 feet long. IS feet beam, @ feet hold. viii
carry seven hundred tons; has % inch cylin-
ders, 6 feet stroke, with ample boiler power:
is now laying at Fort Pickering. WIN be sold
on liberal terms, or exchanged for city prop
erty. Apply 10
den FLEM. CALVERT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
City Election Notice.

THE following persons are hereby appoint
i ed Judges, Clerks, and Deputy Commits
sioners, to Open and hold an election for May
or, Aldermen, Councilman and other officers,
rs nroYided by the new city charter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
NOTICE.
T0 THosE WANTlNG LARnRERs:

I HAVE learned from m official source that
j there is a large surplus OF LABoRERs in
Georgia, Virginia and the Carolinas, who are
anxious to come West, butare withoutmeans
to pay their expenses. In order to induce
immigration from the States mentioned. the
fare over the different Railroads to Memphis
has been reduced TO Two and THREE CENTS
per mile. W. ]. Ross
GenI Sup't Memphis and Charleston r. r.
Memphis, Tenn, December Is, 1869. deg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

IRON the large number o. voters registered
i in the Seventh Ward, IL is apparent that
IL viii be necessary 10 open two places OF
voting in that ward at the approaching mu-
nicipal election. The corner OF Linden and
Causey, and the corner OF Beal and DeSOtO
streets are hereby designated as such voting
places, and the following named persons are
appointed Judges Of election at the polls TO
be opened at the corner Of Beal and DeSoto
streets, tO-wit:
Deputy Commissioner ]. y. sharpe: Judges,
John 5 Kerr, Jerry Ftely and @. W. i. Cook:
Clerks, +. Foster and James H. Purdy.
JOHN =. BOUGHNER.
de2s Com1r OF Registr'n FOR shelby conntv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-29
Cotton Land for sale.
To Cotton Planters & Stock Ralssrs

THE Memphis OIL Company wish to pur-
i chase, during next fail and winter, q
large quantity Cotton Seed, for which they
viii pay the market price, furnish sacks and
have Seed correctly weighed Oh tlieir large
platform (F~airbank's) scales. They urge their
friends not to store their Seed in large guam
titles. and thereby havet their value destroyed
or injured by HEATING. Planters who wish
to make contracts for delivery OF Seed viii
please call at Oil Work, Center Landing.
sS Oh Cake and Meal for sale in any quan-
tity, iy2