davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
The spnDish Throne.

A CABLE telegram from London announces that
II ia now almost certain that the Duke de
MoAtpensier will be proclaimed King OF Spain.
We stated several months ago that this was
the most probable sequel of the revolution in
that country, and subsequent events have
tended TO confirm this theory. Spain is
scarcely prepared for republicanism, and the
best government her people can reasonably
hope for is wise and prudent constitutional
monarchy. If she must have a king, the
position, character and antecedents of
the Duke indicate that he would
make as good monarch as she
can select. If Isabella had just right to
rule, according to monarchical ideas, which
she forfeited by misconduct, and il this for
feiture applied to her children as well as her
self, then upquestionably the wife of the Duke
de Montpensier, as the sister of Isabella, is tue
true claimant to the throne, and there is but
a slight violation OF the rules Of succession, in
this instance, involved in the transfer to ths
husband of the rights of the wife. England
got over q somewhat similar difficulty after
the expulsion of James II, by legalizing the
Joint reign of William and Mary, the latter as
the daughter of the exiled King, being the
true heir, but the former possessing too
much character and power to willingly con.
sent to play the part of Prince Albert.
While good loyal Spaniards can therefore
accept the Duke de Montpensier without
qualms of conscience, the antagonists of Isa.
bella can be consoled with the fact that he will
be bound, as her successor, to oppose her
favoritee, and that he was one of the victims
of her tyranny, for in the summer of 1868 he
was expelled, together with his family, from
the dominions of Spain, by the deposed
Queen. At the time of this expul-
sion he published, on behalf of his
wife and himself, a protest which at once dis
claimed connection with conspiracies and with
the obnoxious policy pursued by Isabella. In
this document he said:-''If unhappy Spain
is now passing through difficult situation
Which TOE deplore ,oih all our hearts-we are
not the generating cause.' Aside from his
imposing family connections, and his reputed
skill as soldier and statesman, the Dake oe
Montpensier is reported to be man of great
wealth, and he would scarcely be true scion
VI IAio hou5o vi OIleanS IL no ulu nVt auIOltIy
employ the arts of corruption at juncture
like that formed by the recent course of events
in Spain.
The people of the United States are more
deeply interested in the bearing of Mont
pensier's election upon the Cuban question
than its direct influence upon the Spaniards.
If he could he peacefully installed, without
sign of resistance, the prospects of the Cuban
patriots would be injured; but We must wait
for future developments to see how patiently
Spain will submit to the proposed exchange
of the descendant of Louis Philippe for the
abandoned daughter Of the elder branch of
the Bourbon dynasty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Our Coal Fields.


In the recent report of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, we find important
information concerning the mining interests
and mineral resources OF the American con-
tinent. The facts here given concerning the
various coal fields are of special interest to the
people Of Pennsylvania. Those already deve-
loped are six in number, with the following
locations and areas-
The Allegheny Field, contiguous to the
Allegheny range, with an area Of 59,976
square miles;
The Northern Field, lying entirely within
the limits of the lower peninsula of Michigan,
and embracing $4,000 square miles,
The Central Field, in Indiana, Illinois, and
Kentucky, having an area of $4,000 square
miles;
The Western Field, located in Missouri,
and covering As, 600 square miles;
The New England Field, in which anthracite
coal Is found to some extent, but not in re-
munerative quantities;
The Arcadan Field, situated in British
America, and having an area OF 22OO square
miles; and
The Pacific Slope Field, containing about
5000 square miles, as yet very imperfectly de-
veloped.
OF all these the most important is the Allie
gheny, with it's aggregate area of 59,97G
square miles, and extending from Lock Haven,
in this State, to Alabama. 1t has length of
about 875 miles, and varies in width from 80
to 190 miles, being distributed among the
following States:-
So Miles So. MHeS
Pennsylvania.....l2 u 656 kentucKy 0U
ohio II 900 Tennessee S,TO
MARYLAND .,.,...... $50 Alaba 4,3JO
Virginia and W est ~ GeOrslh''''""'''''''"' A'o
Virginia. ...........lo 6OV'
The total production of the entire Allegheny
coal field in 1854 was 8, ,07S, ,7OS tons, Pennsyl-
yania yielding more than one-half Of the
whole. Ohio about one-ninth, and West Vir-
Oinia about one-fourteenth only, although II
IA claimed by the Commissioner that the latter
State embraces the richest and, owing to Its
numerous navigable streams, the most avail
.able portion of the entire field. .....
The Commissioner INDUCES in some COM
parAtive figures, to show the almost inoSlo0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

E1ayS THE WOMBN'S NATIONAL ART
s-S ASSOCIATION Will hold theIc Third Elk xutoi.
ton IN April, Let 10 10th. in HAsEL1INE NEW
GALLERY, No. l125 CIIFS5NTr Street
1be object of this exhibition is to stimulate aud
er courage women In lhs pursuit of , to RcquRint
the public with the effOr g they are makiog, auu 90
enlarge the sphere of employ ment for them O tho
various directions art affords. Contributions re-
ceivtd for exhibition will consiat of UiCu original
or copied In oil painting, water colors and pastel.
designs, studies, and drawings of de -CrfptiOns
Included In art. Sculpture models plaster. Wood
and steel engrRvlDRs anu IithogrRphs.
All women tn rougnout the country engaged
pursuits, or having work: In their possession
Cuted by women, are invi ed to contribute in OF
q q AbOve-named branches. 32SD
A prize offered for the hest original picture.
Pictures left the Gallery before March 30th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

h~- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
BIZ splendid Hair Dye Ia the best in the werld;
the only true and perfect bye; harmless, reliable.
instantaneous; no disappointment ridiculous
tintB remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes nvigorAtes
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black boiO
sold by All DrnEgists and Psrfumers; ana properly
Atreet. New YORK fTmwfI
RS95@ CUSHIONS AND MATTRESSES
W. stuffed with finest hair or feathers are sub
ject to mo h. smell ana dirt. Elastic sponge is not
only ecou omical substitute but is subj ct 10
one OF these lnconveniencts Is indestrucuble aud
Is purify almost immaculate. B8mwfk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

English capitalists are making extensive ar.
rangements for the manufacture of beet root
sugar, while the French Government is doing
all In It's power to stimulate IL. Many assert
that beet sugar is clearer than cane sugar, aud
because of this and other reasons is preferable
to the latter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

PITTsBURG AND FoRT WAYNE RAILROAD -
The report OF the Plttsburg and Fort Wayne
hallway shows the to,al receipts for 1868 to
have been IS 0il lS9 TO- against S7,2i2l 1875 SO for
1867 Quarterly dividends are ready to be
awarded to the amount OF ten per cent, with
surplus left. The liabilities of the road amount
10 s26 s7O75. The total tonnage transported on
the road during 1868 amounted to ,56S, ,O52 tons.
OF which sS6 9Sl tons were local, and 622O7l
foreign, or competition tonnage. The increase
OF tonnage over 1867 was thirty and seven
tenIhs per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

hYe WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
- Rings Of solid lsksrst line gold. QUALITY
WARRANTED. A full assort ment OF sizes always
on hand. -
No. 324 CHEsNU UT Street, below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

BEET ROOT sUGAR.-A few years past several
European countries have directed considerable
attention TO the manufacture OF sugar from
beet roots. Last year 22O 90 tons were made in
France, 1855 in Germany; 81, 500 In Russia; 925OO
In Austria S2.5OO In Belgium; $1,000 in Poland
ana Sweden; and 1000 tons in Holland. Some
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
HANG TIE WINTER COAT!

Goodbye winter overcoat,
Hanging on the peg;
No mole use Tor you;
Stay there. beg
Faithful friend you've been to me-
All the winter long;
Goodbye, overcoat,
Thick, warm, and strong.
Good bye, winter overcoat,
Bright shines the sun:
Mider the weather Is;
Your work is done.
Hanging in the closet, there,
Peacefully stay.
want lighter overcoat
For such pleasant day.
Goodbye, winter overcoat;
Here is Just the thing;
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Overcoats for Spring!
Overcoats for short men,
Overcoats for tall,
Light and stylish overcoats
At GREAT BROWN HALL.
over and over, and over again, and over all
your other clothes, you need, moreover, a
stylish Spring Overcoat. We have Just the
thing for Lhe present spring; all Styles lowest
prices; come and try on your Spring Coat
R0CKHlLL a WILSON'S
GREAT BROWN STONE HALL,
Nos. 6OS and COS CHEsNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

ieh0. had made a narrow escape from
arrest sunday evening. Itseems that
he was arrested by officer Downs du-
ring the afternoon, and before being
committed asked Downs to carry-him
to see Col. John Bullock. This Downs
did, and Schraader ATTEMPTED to es-
cape on the way tbither, or at Col.
Bullock's house. On their return to-
ward the Stationhouse, in passing the
st. Nicholas Saloon on Adams street,
Schraader invited Downs to "step
In" The invitation was accepted,
and in coming out Schraader, allowing
his captor to precede him a step or
two, suddenly slammed the door be-
tween them and locked it, and before
the outwitted policeman could effect
an entrance into the building his pris-
oners had made good his escape by
the back alleys, with which he was
perfectly familiar. Downs reported
the affair to the Stationhouse in the
course of a few minutes, and procur-
ing assistance returned and searched
the premises, but to no purpose
Schraader knew the ground too well
to be captured in that vicinity. Yes
terday morning, after Mr.. Siebert, the
proprietor of the st. Nicholas, was re-
leased from arrest on the charge mem
toned elsewhere. he was rearrested
on a State warrant, and carried before
Squire Herman, charged with aiding
and abetting Schraader in his escape.
The evidence, however, went to show
that he was innocent, and he was
therefore discharged. Schraader IS
still in the city, and his capture is
only a matter of time, there being
men after him that never fail when
they undertake an arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
LAW REPORTS.
MunjciuaI Court.

Rec P. FoCrE, JUDGE.
The acknowledgement were taker
yesterday:
Edgington ct al. VS.. Sehooles ct al.
Judgment by default S81 As.
GayOs0 Gas Company vs.. White
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Carroll d Bros. vs.. James ct al,
Judgment by default SI09 IS.
Chick VS.. Crisp, nOn-suit.
Cooper ct al. VS.. Coffee ct al, YER
diet for plaintiff $499 40.
Pratt & Co. VS.. Geoghegan, verdict
for plaintiff $151 so.
johnson, use, etc, VS.. Williams, dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
GOepel VS.. Hammer, verdict for
plaintiff S575 3.
Citizens Union Bank VS.. Larkin,
verdict for plaintiff $3.50.
The cases set for trial to-day are a.
follows:
997 SchnOnover VS.. Flaherty.
1000 Briggs ct al. vs.. Frayser ct al.
1901 Briggs ct al. VS.. Finney.
1907 Hatch VS.. Waggener ct al.
1908 Galbreath, Stewart & Co. VS.. Me
Mutt 4 Co.
10I1 Strauss VS.. Wesche.
1915 Montgomery VS.. Vesey ct al.
1918 Greenlaw VS.. Flaherty ct al.
1925 Passmore VS.. Dixon.
1026 Walker VS.. Sharp ct al.
1927 Montgomery VS.. Pullian, EXecu-
tor.
1929 Lamb vs. Falls & Co.
1892 GrifRng 81 Co. VS.. Wesche & Co.
1924 Cavaroe & Co. vs Alderman.
1896 Wigs & Co. vs. Doyle ct al.
1911 Elligait VS. MOriarity, admir-.
1912 Same VS. Same.
1044 LOwenstein q Bro. vs. Kaufman,
ct al.
1917 Douglass VS. Irwin.
1901 Taylor vs. Shade.
1856 First Nat. Bank VS. CAN'T, ct al.
1864 Sanford, ex'r, VS. WessOn.
1866 Duncan vs. Just.
I069 Shelby VS. Kelly.
1910 Pettigrew q Co. VS. Loeb.
1911 Sykes, ct al. VS. Mallory.
1912 WOlcott, Smith & Co. VS. Green
law, Jr.
1913 Brown VS. Corwin.
1918 Briggs, eft al. vs Welsh.
1919 Ryan VS. Riley.
Court meets to-day at the usual
hour, 81 O'Clock am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
A SACRED CONCERT.
Or the Benefit of St. Patrick's
Church---Programme.

We have already alluded several
times to the Grand Sacred Concert
which it Is proposed to give next
Wednesday Tomorrow evening at
St. Patrick's, for the benefit of that
church.
The management Of the affair Is IN
der that veteran organist, and thor
ough artist, Prot. Sabatzky, aided and
supported by the following we'll
known artists and amateurs: Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. BoyIan, Miss Wilkinson,
Miss Williams, Miss Guyton, Miss
Haley, Mr. Jackowitz, Mr.. Hollen-
berg, jr., Mr. Elliott, Mr.. Harper,
Mr.. Holiday, Nh. Hollenberg, sr.
These names are a guarantee of sue
cess, and we need only mention them
to assure the public an entertainment
in every way worthy of their patron
age. The following is
THE PROGRAMME.
1. GIoria In Excelsis-Solo and cho-
rus, Lambillotte.
2. See the Pale Moon-Duo, Cam
pana.
3. The Heavens Wepta Tear-solo,
Kucken.
4. La Carita-FemaIe quartette,
Donizetti:
5. Ave Maria-Trio, Owen.
l. Benedietus-Solo and chorus,
VIM. Weber.
?. Ecce Pants Angelorum-Basso
Duo, d. Holland.
3. MeditatiOn-Soprano solo, violin
and organ, GOunod.
4. ct In Carnatus Est-Tenor solo
and chorus, Mozart.
5. Evening Hymn-Ave Sanetls-
sima, Hayes.
The price of admission Is one dol
lar,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
HUMBOLDT.
H1W his Centennial IuhiIasum b to
be Celebrated.
Programme Of Ceremonies.

The programme of the ceremonies
of the Humboldt Centennial were is
sued yesterday. The Fest will
take place at Dunn's Grove, whittier
the societies and individuals taking
part will march in procession, assem-
bling at Market Square at 81 O'Clock.
The following is the order of process
sion:
Band-Turner Boys, Irish Lit
erary Association, German BenevO-
lent Society, GrUtly Society. Druids,
Bruderbund, citizens generally, car
riage containing orators of the day,
Turner Society, and citizens in car
riage5.
The route Of march will be through
Main street to BeaI, and out Beal to
the grounds. Arrived on the place
they will rest until - O'Clock m,
when the celebration will be inaugu-
rated as follows:
Overture from Bach-String Band.
Welcome Speech-P. WalseF.
Pot Pourri-H Trovatore.
Dies list der Tag DIES Herrn-By the
COncordia.
Coronation March-Brass and Reed
Band.
Orstion-By Jas. A. Gronauer.
Trumpet Gallop-Brass and Reed
Band.
Stimmt an nit HELEN Hohen
Sang-COncordia.
Pot Pourri, Faust-String Band.
Oration-By Judge II. S. Lee.
Pot P0urri, Cornet SolO-String
Band.
Wer hat dich du schooner Valid
COncOrdia.
Aria, Cornet Solo-Brass and Reed
Band.
Gymnastie exercises and popular
games.
Beautiful Isle of the Sea-Quiekstep
Band.
Auf die Hohen muszt ihr stelgen-
COncordia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
CITY NEWS 8.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails from
fhe kennhls PostefAce.

Chaffannoqn. Washington, New
York raIffmore. and All cities EGstand SOUTH
CoIumbus. Ca. and Montgomery Ain-s al
etations on the Memphis and CharlesDonl
MISSISSIPPI Central, Mobile and ono, Nash
vile and Chattanooga and East Ionnessee
Railroads, arrive Al 2:D PM close AZ AiA
an -
Vile Cincinnati, Cleveland, FittsouTg, Phlia-
deiphia. Buffalo, Albany, Now YORK, aud al
ftfes North and West, arrive st E;A Pm
Hoses ~ q 6 pm
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Vicks.
urg. Matches and all cities South, arrive at
m; closes at 10: $ An
Ali stations on the Mississippi and IenAes-
e New Orleans and Jackson and Southern
atlroads, arrfvsat 3 p.M-; closes NJ Il: q pm
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad. Little
Rock. Madison, Sundays excepted1 AFlNe II
PA close at 5 p-n.
Marion. Wittsburg and Claiborne AK
r-weeklyl Monday, Mednesday and FRIDAY
srrive 81 10 an; close a liam
Olive Branch snd Byha1a, Miss tsHm
reekIT Monday INC Friday arrive ap-m''
Cuba md Big Cnesk, Tenn, weekly Fridsyi
s~rfve r. 10 close az a-In.
I5fsle Rock an6 Helena, and all landings on
UTht7s river, isemi-weekyl TUESDAY anu Sal
n-5av- arrive At 8 an. close Al
Pine Blud and Helena, and al lenolnss o.
Arfeusas river ttri-weeklE Tuesday, LhuIs
day and Saturday, Errive 81 sapl-i fiooe aus
Phi t.natn1s on the MiEEEsippi river south,
Tuesday and saturday, arrIFe
Al close 81 pm.
All On the Mississippi river noItA-
Monday and Inursoayi arrive
~ Ram.; close At $3.50 pm.
JOSIAH DETOACH. p. NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
MEMPHIS AND SELMA RAILROAD.
It ProgFesses---Meetin of the
Citizens Of West Point.

On the 18th inst, as we learn from
the West Point Miss Herald, at
meeting of the citizens OF that place,
called to confer with the following
named delegates from Houston, to-
wit: Judge L. n. Martin, Judge b. f.
Owens, DIR. j. +. Harrington, j. r.
Mcintosh and Baxter Mcfarland,
Esqs., on motion, DR.. J. w. Crump
was called to the Chair, and G.. W.
Brame appointed Secretary.
The Chairman, IN a few but well
timed and pertinent remarks, stated
that the objects of the meeting were
to cooperate with the citizens OF
Houston and Chickasaw county in
raising funds to assist in building the
Memphis and Selma Railroad via Co
lumbus, West Point and Houston to
Holly Springs.
j. r. Mcintosh, Esq, being called
on, responded at some length in a
most eogent, convincing line of argu-
ment. He vas followed by Judge
Martin, in a speech characterized by
a clear, calm and deliberate survey OF
the whole ground.
After these very interesting speeches
were concluded, on motion OF Capt.
Cannon, the Chairman appointed the
following named gentlemen u COM
mittee TO report resolutions for the
action of the meeting. Il. J.. Cannon,
w. B. Shelley, f. :. White and j. r.
Mcintosh, Esqrs.
The meeting then took q recess un-
til after dinner, when the following
resolutions were reported and adopted
without q dissenting voice:
Your Committee, appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the
sense ofthis meeting, beg leave to re-
port the following:
That whereas, the citizens of West
| Point, looking to the interest of the
whole county of Lownde5 as well as
her own, believing that West Point
and Houston are very near an AIRLINE
from Columbus to Memphis, and that
the construction of the Memphis and
| Selma road by these points is more
feasible, shorter and cheaper than
that ofany other route heretofore sug-
gested, and would result in = the
"greatest good to the greatest num-
ber;" therefore be it
ResOIred, Ist, That we recommend
to the Hon. Mayor and Selectmen of
West Point that they, in behalf of her
citizens, subscribe one hundred thou
sand dollars capital stock in said road,
provided the same is constructed as
above Indicated, the funds ofsaid sub
scription to be wholly expended west
of the Bigbee river, in said county.
2. That we further suggest to the
Mayor and Board the pr0Driety of
making the principal payable at the
expiration Of twenty years, with in
terest bearing bonds payable annually
at the rate of eight per cent. per an
mum.
3. That r. L. Cannon, Fred. Beall
and w. B. Shelley. be and they are
hereby requested to present the fore
going resolutions to the Hon. Mayor
and Board, and urge their speedy
adoption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

0YsTERsl OYsTERs!-Frank Sturla
& Bro, at Dominic Aste's old stand,
the southwest corner of Union and
Main streets, received another con-
signment Of Norfolk oysters yester-
day. The bivalves are fat and juicy,
and are as fresh as it is possible for them
to be-Msssrs. Sturla ~ Bro, having
made arrangements to have them
shipped within a few hours after they
leave their briny bed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

To PRINTERs.-We have for sale a
font Of long primer type nearly new
suitable for q country weekly. FOR
price apply or address APPEAL once.
HEATING, ENGLISH q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

NORFOLK OYSTERS FoREvERi
The dealers in Norfolk oysters who
have hitherto monopolised the trade,
are about to have a formidable COM
petit0r this winter in the persons of
Messrs. A. Arrato 4 Co., 296 Main
street, {next the ice housel, between
Madisor and Monroe streets, on the
east side. The rading sbixlt in this
house IS James Aste, the Young man
who was so well known, and mads SO
many friends at "Dominic's last
season. @srs. ArratO d Co., -S1l
KEEP ml the very best BRANDS Of
oysters, and al The e0ne0miiaats-
y mmy declaring that De viii keep up
D5miniets olddafne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

MURRAY & RIDGELY, merchant
t~ailOrs, 81 Madison street, call the at
tention Of their customers and all
others in want of anything in their
line, that they are receiving and viii
be able to show them as fine 4 stock
Of goods, and viii put them up in as
fine style a. any first class establish
ment in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

Business NOTICING contracts or
obligations assumed or made by any
individual on ner or employees Of this
Office viii be paid st our counter or
recognized as an Offset TO sny bills
due the same. The party making
n bill must settle il himself in per
on. HEATING, ENGLISH d Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14
Memphis and Arkansas River
PACKET Comply
UNITED STATES MAIL.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE THIS
L Company VIII run THREE boats a week
70 the Arkansas river; and until the compile
ton ofth9 rev boats. the following boats will
constitute the line:
THOMAS II. ALLES---PRrrcHAnp. Master
VA. CALDN ELL----Rub Haynes master
Rice. Master
fDh1 Olb-JN -----.------E smith, Master
Leaving Memphis every Monday, Wednesday
and Frtday.0 o'clock pm making eonnec-
tons At Little Rock with the Company light
draught packets:
--Lev Chapman, Master
For all points above Little Rock. As hlgh up
as Fort Gibson.
Through bills Of Iading given for freight to
and from New Orleans, Memphis, St. Louis.
LC1tsyiile and Cincinnati.
fVeighs delivered at destination, at all
STAGES o. the river, without storing or other
delay
Any persons desiring 70 ship By this line
ffoDl the North. East or West 10 any point on
the Arkansas river. should hsye their goods
consigned 70 MEMPHIS AND ARKASsAs RIv-
En- PACKET CqHRAsI," ct Mesuphis (ofice 34
Front street, MOsby Block Those shipping
from View Orleans should c0nsign to ~Mem-
phis and Arkansas River Packsf Company"
Mouth OF White River
The above COMPANY are now building two
new boats for the Arkansas river. which viii
be finished about the ist October, thus
securing 60 their patrons a reliable trf-Week
~ Line IN high or low wafer.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, President
IA ENDIG. Agent.
sell once 30 Front street, Mostly Block. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

OFFICE HoURs.-The established
Office hours Of our Business Depart
ment shall hereafter be from s am. TO
10 pm, and we hope VI advertisers
win conform TO this rule,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-14

JOE LOCKE, 29ef Main street, has
Die Modenwelt, Leslie's, Demorest,
Peterson, GOdey's Lady's Magazine,
Harper, Galaxy. Lippincott, New Ec-
leetle Tor September, besides q host of
other sporting, phunny, rural, lite
rary, police. scientific, irish, German
and French weaklies, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville, Nashville and New
York dailies, stationery;efc.sete.