davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13
FOR SALE.

A splendid business house and lot, stu
ated on northwest the public square VIII be
sold and che reasonable Apply to r.
Wilkinson, Bolivar, Tenn. oct2 IA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13
sEE6sceEEGmeOgES.


The symptoms Of liver com
plant are uneasiuess and pain IN
the side. S0metimts the pain Is
CEHT MANGO Z in the shoulder. and is mistaken
JAIN NUNS for Rheumatism. The stomach IS
affected with loss Of appetite ana
sickness, bowels in general COS
sometimes alternating with
lax The head troubled with pain, and DUH heavy sen
saon considerable loss 0fmemory accompanied with pam
u sensation Of having left undoue something hch ought 70
have been done Often complain
ing Of weakness, debility. and low
spirits. Sometimes, Of the
above symptoms attend the dis
NV Xxx ease and at other times very few
-N~~ E of them But the Liveris general
~ the organ most involved. Cure
the Liver with
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-13
SIMMONS

lax. The head is troubled
sation. considerable loss of
ful sensation Of having lef
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
CUBA.
Condition of Affairs with the Insur-
gents.
What the Spanish Accounts say OF
the Situation.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Ihe
Revolution, the Cuban organ here,
gives an account of the attempt OF the
United States at mediation between
Spain and Cuba, most Of the partlcu-
lars of which are already known. A
portion of the statement IS OF inter
est. 1t states, however, that about
the first of September, in the Cabinet
council, it was decided TO give spain
ten days in which to accept or refuse
the proposal of the United States,
and In case of refusal it was con-
sidered probable that proclamation,
recognizing Cuba as a beligerent,
would be issued on the 30th of Septem-
ber. the President announcing that to
he his decision. This information
was not contained in the documents
sent to the Senate on Monday.
An Havana letter says that the
Spaniards shot seven persons at PInor
Del Rio, and some fifty more are un-
der arrest in consequence of the kill
inc of two volunteers, which it was
assured was a party of cOnSpirators tO
shoot and rob all Spaniards.
Count Nalmaseda has written to
Gen. DeROdas, asking to be relieved
ofcommand, because, as he says, men
were sent to him from Havana who
are useless and run upon all occasions
This request has been confirmed.
1t is said the Captain-General IS IN
the belief, which is shared by many
that there is a conspiracy on foot Il
displace him. 1t is not probable the
request will be complied with, as thu
ruinor of ousting DeRodas is growing
stronger every day. =.
From Puerto Principe the intelli
gence comes that 24O0 Spanish soldier
died in the month Of October Of dis
ease. They garTisNned Neuvitas anC
guarded the railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
NASHVILLE.
Death of Mr.. Stant0n---Christmas
Festivities.
Tennessee Money in the Courts.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.

NASHVILLE, December "A.
The announcement of Mr.. Stanton's
death to-day excited but little if any
sensation. If there was any public
demonstration of sorrow in view Of
the event, it was totally eclipsed by
the festivities of Christmas.
By force of a writ of mandamus
from the United States Court, the
Clerk of Davidson County Court was
to-day required to refund to Furman,
Green & Co., of this city, $500 in
greenbacks paid by them for taxes
and take Bank Of Tennessee money
for the same. This was in accordance
with a decree of the court resulting
from a trial of the case at Washington
about a year ago, and is important as
establishing the validity of Tennessee
money for taxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
Judges Election Notice.

IN ACCCRDA TCE with the P-ocIsn1s alton ot
Il HIS kXcslleEcy Governor D. W. T.. -euLer.
the following ral sons are appoiutesl % open
snd hold an election, on January : 1870 tos
Law Court O shelby cu1uTy-
1st Dissric.-4t Stephen Eag,Ghs
r. NJ Bond. Deputy missioner g y.
T1Orn, J. smith. J. E-E1e5. Jz-gezf K ".
Hicks, c. ". FrIed, CLERKS.
2d Djstrict--4t Nelson's.
W. P York, Deputy Comm issl0uer; 4. d.
Hunter 7. r, Nelson, y. :. NooLn, Judges;
W. c. Ward, ". T. Nelson, Clerks
Sd Distrlct-At BOltop's store.
W ]. A. Bel. Deputy omrnizsioner; J. L.
Benz. +. DuHcal, II. Rem6ert. Clerks.
4tH Distrt-t-At Old Jiljou Church.
Thos- L. Giles, Deputy Comm lSsloners
Judges; ". LeltWlcl- J. VI. Carroll, Clerks.
9th Distrsct-At Rriefqf
". II. Mouerief. Deputy Commissioner r.
B. WuIfOrd- Th0s. Ai- Ward. q L. Niek-ls-
Judges; b. W. Pryor, r. L. Fuller. Clerks.
7th Distrjct-4t Bartlett.
Z. v. Coidw-ll Deputy Couuflssl oner; W
B. Williamson, W. ha1u-l-on- 3. b Mercer
Judges; ". J. WarJ, ~ Mercer, CLERKS
stk Dtstrict-At Shelly Depot
l. McMullins, Deputy Comm mtsslouer- " NJ
Griffin, Sisas Wherry O. b English, Jud gess
J. NJ. Williams, W. 2. Thompson, Clerks.
gyh District-At FisberUiJs.
Brooks. ". :. Bsxter, j. ". Morris, Judges
". h Priddy g. NJ. strong. Clerks.
I0tt Distriet-4t C0IIisTCI5e.
H Irby. Deputy Commissiouer; j. n Fis1-
ing. Jesse AppleWhite, J. O. Moore. Judges
A. S. strattoh, i. ". Keen, CLERKS.
Ilth Disfrjct-dt Germantown.
/. A. Rhodes Deputy Commissioner =.
Weir. J. G.. Calls, J. p. Wexford, Judges II.
2. Webb, VIM. Carter, Clerks.
I2th DsstTict-.4t UeciuuicsriIs.
Z d p. rFr fae TrH rHIH-
Elam, W. NJ, Moore. VIM Conuei, gesi IL
W. Redf0rd, 4. 2. Lewis, Clerks.
1871 DjetIiet-4t 4 rnCli'g.
&c Stephenson. Deputy Commissioner W
L. Luudy. ~. A. booly. j. w. Levi. JUICES
L. p. DoCiy, e. n = Williamson, clerks
1914 Distric.-4t Efite's StUhJH.
]. G. Harvey, Deputy Commissioner; J H
/ GOOdIefr. W r. Horne. A. VI. Moore. J 1d ses5
| A. j. Brooks, A. O.. Giases, Clerks.
I7th Distrtct-dt JfcC0aHet's Church.
T. D. Massey, Deputy Commissioner =,
/ Massey, A. NJ. stout, A. G.. Eoark. Judges 7.
| NJ. Alexander, Root Stone, CLERKS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Decem Der "a Cotton quiet and
steady; uplands z51zc; sales : 90 bales.
Flour 81 @o94 50. Whisky e8c9eI. Wheat
81 a for No. 2 Spring Corn-new yei-
Coffee dull Sugar u9ll1<. MOiasses 7AdS0. /
Money is easy and steady at 597s. The
DanA statenIent Is uniaForabie; Ihe Assls-
tant Treasurer to-day disbursed 81 .4j7 ,62i in
coin on account Of January interest Sterling
less hrm at s4gsc. Gold opened at IDS,
declined to l2D5@ and closed at I2sk Govern
Old Tennessees 81; New 455S.
Dry GOods-Marlket dull. but frmer feel
brics OF ali makes advanced from lO5lGu, and
the highest cOlOred advanced lc per yard,
Printing Cloth Ne
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Deesm Der 24-COttOn active
and hrmer; mtddlIngs 2g492L Sales 900
bales; receipts 4557; exports coastwise 3sS5
bales; weeks sales $500 bales; receipts net
81 s536 bales-grOss 3s,739; exports, foreign 34,
SlI; coastwise STA bales; stock 1892 bales.
Flour firm; 81 9595 00lg6 Is. Corn 81 GOAL o.
Oats e5s70c- Bran 81 = Hay dullt S2SS4
Hams sc. Lard firm in tierees. lS1<gl91z;
in kegs ZZ}4c. sugar dull; prime l2Gl21s-
MOlasses-prime NJ 6Sg70. Whisky dull 81 Os
a 0S. Coffee steady Fair b5{gl53<e; prime
T49HH Freights dull BY sail 70 Liverpool
Gold I20sz. Sterling lsOs4 New York Sight
Texas beeves, first quality. s45@sO; ID do,
s5Og40. Sheep, lst quality, s498i ID do s2S3
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, December 4.-FIOur-spring K
s. 800 2. Wheat 7s1se- corn 49, Oats
Sugar-N. Q. I29lie. Pork 81 5 Lard l615.
Hams l5gl51zc. Bulk sides S}sgl41z; shoul-
ders lV4- -
LOUISVILLE, December p. TobaccO-Lugs
s8Gs; leaf s98l3. FlOur-extra family, s. =.
Corn 65G70 Oats 50. Rye 50. Prime sugar 4.
Bacon shoulders SIC, sides I7lTaE3lc. Lard
-Tterce lszSe. Bulk shoulders Izzzc; sides ls14
9lg4c. Hams H19 Whisky g. Bagging
frm at 80 Cotton quiet; ordinary ~.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINSATI, December p. - FlOur-Family,
s. $50 50 Wheat 81 sgl y. Corn, old, 75-
Oats 5Gg58. Rye 90 Cotton dull-middlings
284c. Whisky 95. Pork 81 Bulk shoulders
dull l2lf; sides l554al6. Bacon shoulders l41z:
sides 171f9lSc. Hams 2l5< 522c. Lard Iz1-
Butter 3j0s35c Eggs 193sc. sugar l39I45ze.
Siolasses 7SgS0c. Cheese F}zglS3[. Hogs
IS Zj,l9 .. Tobacco quiet AMI unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. December A-FlOur-Fall super,
81 O0GSf 3. Wheat-NO Fdll 81 D. Corn
9}iS. sugar l2aI25Sc. MOlassea 704S0. Pork
So J095O 90. Bulk shoulders 1915, sides
I51lGi6c. Bacon shoulders l5i4 81; clear rib
sides nomlnalls]5. Lard steam II 3.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, December 4.-COttou quiet-Mid-
dlings 49, sales 1900 bales; receipts 100
bales; exports 6si7 bales
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESrOS, December lotion dull
Middlings Z5gg2lc; sales 800 bales; receipts
I l6l3 bales; exports 1855 bales
SAVANNAH.
| SAVANNAH. December 2t.-CottOn duh
| MiddIings 2354; sales 400 bales; receipts 593l
/ bales; exports 26l2bales.
FOREIGN.
/ LONDON, December A.-COnsols FOR money
92tS; far account g2S; $40 L :. Bonds S33G gs5
| lO-40's Szs4-
LIVERPOOL. December I-The markets
/ generally are closed.
PARIS, December 2.-The Bourse Q firm
! Rentes 72f tic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
WASHINGTON.
Movements of Army 0ficers---TO
Steamboat Owners.

WASHINGTON, December 24.-By
direction of the President, Brevet
General Badeau, of the United States
Army, is assigned to duty at Wash
ingtOn.
The following changes in station
offices Of the Paymaster's Department
have been made: Brevet Lieut.-COl.
Simon Smith is relieved from duty as
Chief Paymaster in,the Department of
Louisiana. Brevet Lieut.-COl. George
f. Febiger, is relieved from duty as
Chief Paymaster in the Department
of the Cumberland, and assigned as
Chief of the Department Of Louisiana.
Brevet Colonel Augustus ii. Seward
is assigned to duty as Chief Paymaster
in the Department of the Cumber-
land
The President to-day issued an or,
der assigning Gen. Terry to the COM
mand Of Georgia, as a district under
the reconstruction act, in addition to
his duties as Commander of the De-
partment of the South.
The President has signed the bill
passed by Congress to reimburse the
local owners Of steamboats, and 9th
er vessels taken by the United States
during the late war. Claims under the
bill amount to S400, ,OO00.
An official proclamation is made OF
the new Postal Convention between
the United States and Great BI tain,
which will go into effect January lst.
The Secretary of State has issued a
notice that the time for the presenta-
tion of claims against the Republic Of
Mexico before the Mexican Commits
sion now sitting in Washington, will
expire on the 3ist Of March next, un-
less good cause for extension be shown
to the satisfaction Of the Commits
sion.
1t has been reliably aseertained that
/ the nomination of Judge Hoar was
not reported without recommends
ton, as has been stated, but was re
ported from the Judiciary committee
adversely. The nomination Of Siekle'
as Minister to Spain has not yet beer
reported from the Committee on For
eign Relations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
CITY.


1st HGTd-NOrth end N7ry TTrd.
Jas. A. NeWsonl. Deputy Commissioner J.
E. Randle. o. uwyerr j. Clancy, Judges q.
c. Baugh, +. T. Atwood Clerks.
I'd Ward-Corner Washington and F0uTtb
Streets
George GiIlbOne. Deputy Commissioner; R.
W. Lighthurne. I. j. CEnzp ben, ". j. Chase
Judges; Thos- Joyce, A X Edgington- Clerks
Sd WGr3-EiernGa's once.
". E Barrett. Deputy Commissioner; Jas.
Roork. w j. Mex con. ]. A. Siguai.o. Judges
Henry Schrader, W \. Nelson. CLERKS
4th Wdrd-CorHer IfafisoH and Third SIS
1. 7. Cartwright, Deputy Com missioner; A.
T.. Lacey, P. a. Stanley. W. W. coleman
Judges; Dan Kirwan, A. Holding, Clerks
5th Ward-Circst Court House.
TW. OrDonneIl. Deputy Commissioner; J.
C. Hoist. Owen smith. James FOE1r-v- lIC gess
W. ". Gilbert, John D. Baird, Clerks,
Oh WARRIOR. T0Jbert and J{s'5erg7f SIS.
IL B. Chiles. Deputy CCmmissIoIgr; K. A.
Cicalii. ThOs- b. Nor1leut- J. II Lti-l lises5
Tn Wnrd-C0rner LiHGCa and CruseT SIS.
Stewart. W. Davidson, L. Harnnsl,ld, Judges
+. Foster, q. Z. Jones. clerks.
sth WGrd-Cburc6. Qujabq ArsaHe.
D. I. MOnsarrat. Deputy COmmIssi i0uer; a.
B. Holt. D. Paute, T. McGeoy- Judges j. ID
Stewart, Eugene Levy, Clerks
9th WGrd-C0Tusr Kerr and Fifi5 Streets
W. b. GliSsOn. Deputy COMMISSIONS C. n
Wardig. J. Danbury, John Hsrlus 8, Judges j.
V. Handwerker, F. C. Sehaperr Clerks
IOt6 Ward-4frjcz Bailey CduTct-
W. +. McLefresh. Deputy comm i~si0ncr7 T.
7. Wright. W. G. Ellis, James NJ WI lli-ar-l>oLlu
Judges; J. VI. Bs0u. Aug,uste Blzlen. Clerks
Deputy Comm issiOuers viii please sl-i and
get Returns and Poll Books, and be- sworn IN
JOHN p. BUCGHSER
de25 COm'r Of Regis-r'n for SHELBY county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
MARRIED.

THwEATT-GREEN-At Calvary Church,
on Wednesday evening, I'd inst, by Rev.
Richard Hines, d. D., Nj RtCHARD NOBLE
THwEArT and Miss BETTE GREEN, daughter
Of Mai. n. T. Green, of this citT.
R- Petersburg, Va, and Raleigh, n. e,
papers are requested to copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Mesting---HeaVY Sugar
Seizure.

ST. LOUIS, December 24.-Quite a
number of prominent citizens met at
the Planters House last night to take
preliminary steps in the matter Of
holding Worlds Fair at st. Louis in
1872. Mayor Cole presided. A NUM-
ber of speeches were made, all of which
indicated great interest in the matter.
A committee Of ten was appointed to
consider the matter, and report the
plan of action to an adjourned meet
ing. One of the arrangements will be
the providing of grounds and all re-
uuired means without asking aid of
Congress, as has been done elsewhere.
Ninety-six hOgsheads Of sugar were
seized here yesterday for t e nOn-pay-
ment of duty. 1t was in the hands OF
innocent parties-old citizens OF st.
Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
The Boston kidnapping Case.

New YORK, December 24.-The
Lewis habeas corpus case in which
Mrs. Lewis, of Boston, is endeavoring
to obtain possession of her little girl,
Corrine Lewis, alleged to have been
kidnapped by her father and taken to
Chicago, is going on in the Supreme
Court here. The Courtroom was
crowded, and the case at present
wears an unfavorable aspect for DR..
Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is apparently the
object of much sympathy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25

The Nashville Banner thus refers to
the contemplated Impeachment of our
friend, udge.Trigg: We presume this is
some dirty little scheme Of Butler, the
rebel deserter, Arneil, the leather con-
tractor, or w. j. Smith, the little bench
legged fiee from Memphis. The judicial
errnine was never more spotlessly pre-
served than in the person of the incOr-
ruptible and high-souled patriot these
iaekals would " impeach.'' A purer man,
or a more upright Judge in ali the land
does not exist. The House would disgrace
itselfto entertain such proposition, and
the base-born political bastards who intro
duced it ought 20 be kicked beyond the
pale of even Radical responsibility.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
uoion Leauuers MOyInu.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The
Council of the Union League of Amer
lea have adopted a preamble and reso-
lutiOns, affirming in strong terms, the
indebtedness of the whole country to
the disabled volunteers and families
of those who fell during &he late civil
war, and opposing the propositson be-
fore Congress of paying pensions
monthly instead of semi-annually. A
committee was appointed to go to
Washington to urge the speedy pass
age Of the measure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
The VirninIa Hemiclde.

CHARLOTTsvILLE, December 24.-In
the case of Ayres, charged with kill
ing DIR. Oliver, Miss Ellen Ayres ana
DIR. Brown, the family physician, tes-
tilted to the effect that Miss Ayres was
about to become a mother, and that
deceased had seduced her. Ayres was
held to bail in $25, ,000 to answer the
Indictment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
Who is the swintIsr7

NEW YORK, December 24.-In
June, 1853, a man signing his-name
as H. Sam Bright, Of Huntsville,
Ala, sent an order to Merwin & EfLy,
in this city, averring that the Union
residents of Huntsville found it ne
eessary to go armed, because Of per.
secutiOn by the rebels, and ordered
the pistols to be sent by the Ameri-
can Express Company, in care OF the
Provost Alarshal-the bill to be col
lected on delivery. No one called for
the box. When it wasl opened, It
was found to be filed with bricks and
straw. Messrs. Merwin K Bray sued
the Company for the value of the fire
arms, and yesterday secured judg-
npnf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
Eurther Of the EcumsnlcaI Council.

ROME, December 24.-The result Of
the vote taken on Monday last in the
Ecumenical Council for the election OF
twenty-four members, for common
discipline, will be made known at the
next regular meeting. 1t is said that
three French Bishops will certainly
be elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
murderous Assault near New York.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Hon.
John Hyler, eX-member of Congress,
was knocked down by man named
Aekerman while crossing bridge
over the Hackensack river, at Hack
ensack, n. j., and received injuries
which will probably prove fatal. His
assailant was arrested and lodged in
iail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
Shert Line Railroad.

New YORK, December 24.-Engin-
eers are surveying the route for a new
railroad to connect PembertOn with
the Camden and AmbOy road, where
by the distance between New York
and Philadelphia is reduced to two
and half hours time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25

NEW YORK, December 24.-Busi-
uess will be suspended here and else
where in the East tomorrow. Flags
were displayed at half-mast here and
in Philadelphia to-day in respect to
the memory of Mr.. Stanton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

TROUBLE AHEAD FOR THE MORNIONs.
Mr.. Cullom, Chairman of the House
Committee on Territories, has, it is
stated, prepared a bill, which will be
introduced at an early day, taking
away all rights of the Mormons as
citizens of the United States, or rights
heretofore exercised as citizens of Ter
ritories, until they abandon the prac-
tice of polygamy. The subject has
been before the committee and dis
cussed sufficiently to show an entire
unanimity of feeling among its mem
bers against extending any further
privileges to the citizens of the Terri
tory until polygamy is abolished.
GEORGIA.
The Georgia bill having been signed
on Wednesday by the President, Gov.
Bullock has telegraphed orders for the
issuing of a proclamation convening
the Legislature proclaimed as elected
by Gen. Meade, on the 18th of Janu-
ary. About twenty-five are disquali-
fed by the XIVth Amendment. OF
these, some ten have been relieved by
act of Congress; the remainder can
not take the cath required by the bill
Just passed. There were twenty-eight
colored members who were expelled
by the Democrats. The Republican
majority on Joint ballot will be about
fifteen. 1t is reported that DR.. Miller,
one of the Senators elect, will come
out in letter to the people of the
State, in support Of the Congressional
plan of settlement. He was the choice
of the Democrats, though not himself
a member Of the party.
SEVEN CIRCUIT JUDGES CONFIRMED.
Seven Ofthe new Circuit Judges were
confirmed this afternoon by the Sen
ate, viz: George F. Shepley of the
First Circuit, Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island; LIB.
| Woodruff, Second CIRCUIT, Connecticut,
/ Vermont and New York; WilliaHa NJ.
Kennon, Sd Circuit, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Delaware; William B.
Wood, Of Alabama, Fifth Circuit; S.
L. Withey, Sixth Circuit, Michigan,
! Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee
Thomas Drummcnd. ae.aatE Circuit,
Indiana, Illinois ant Wi5'egs;aI jno,
/ F. Dillon, Eighth Cyrcljc, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Arkansas, Kansas
and Nebraska. The nominations OF
Rearee. Niarplud Circuit, and Saw
yer, California Circuit, were not acted
upon,
HOAR.
In the Senate a hot time was haC
over the nomination of Judge Hoar
in executive session, and discussion
ran high for several hours. The ses
sion lasted from o'clock to 7O'clOck
The objection to Judge HOar was, a
heretofore stated, that he lived nOrtl
of the Potomac, as well as all the othe
Judges on the Supreme Bench. Th
opposition to him was so strong an
unyielding that it became eviden
to his friends that if a vote wa
pressed he would be rejected
when it was suggested that hi
T nomination had better be laid on tn
table. This action was Immediately
taken. In effect, it is equivalent to
, a rejection, as it is confession
weakness on the part of his friend;
1t is not at all probable that motto
will ever be made to take the cas-
, from the table, and it is believed tn
| President viii withdraw his nam'
: His friends say he will now leave tn
J Cabinet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
Suit Against the Memphis and 81 PasO Rail
road

NEW YORK, December 4.-The
suit Of the Memphis, Ell PasO and
Pacific Railroad VS.. William Anter-
man, came up to-day in the Supreme
Court on motion to vacate the writ
of arrest against the defendant. De-
ciSinn reserved
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25

ROME, December 24.-The e1-
Queen of Naples gave birth to
daughter this morning. Both were
doing WELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25

A correspondent, writing from New
Orleans, warns the public, but more espe-
cially mechanics, against {" a man calling
himself Pratt, who is periPatetlc rat
tran merchant, and who has swindlsd sew
eral carpenters out of the price of making
q hundred of his traps"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
LETTER LIST.


TIE following Is the liEs ~ letters remain
Ing in the Memphis Postofiee and not dellv-
cred ny carriers yesterday
All letters directed to street and NUM- bers,
viii be delivered promptly by carriers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
The Peabody Funeral Services.

BALTIMORE, December 24.-Both
branches of the City Council appoint
ed a committee of five to attend the
funeral obsequies of George Peabody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

PREACHING at First Baptist Church next
Sabbath. 18th inst, by the Pastor, Rev, ID. Z
Burns, at II am. and pm. SuDJecti oy
thou fOrsaken me-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
TELEGRAPKIC SUMMARY.
Arrival of Ole Bull.


New YORK, December 4.-Ole
Bull arrived here in the steamship
Russia, from Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
Innez al Last Defealed.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-HiO Janero ad-
vices confirm the report of the flight
of Lopez. Nothing is known as to his
whereabouts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25

O11ee Kosals' Line Red Islrer E1cset o.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov 3, BOB. J
II SHOCK Is our only authorized Agen
10 sell tickets over our. line Of steamers
a. ~ 'e''- - g. L. KCUNS BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-25
Notic ..

eeDeral Ticket Ofiice OF the N. and c. R. R
MEMPHIS, IESN., Nov q, 1855.
- IL SHOCK Is our only authorized agent
y. to redeem our Estigrant tickets bound
south. aud none 9th. IS need present tickets
At thia ofIaee s. A bARNES.
noH Cent Ticket Agent