davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

Therefore the question arises, Why was
the absurd Tilton, who revolts the prime in
stincts of womanhood, invited to a womans
suffrage convention at all When the World
advised the women to get male advocates, it
by no means meant that they should get
Iiltons. No; it meant the kind of men that
Mrs. Vosburgh spoke the other night of when
she said that, after she had in vain impor-
tuned whole corps of female compositors to
sign petition, a good-looking young man
took her paper, in pity, and secured everyssig-
nature. OF such as he are the real conductors
for the women of America.
THE CHINEsE-BURLINGANE TREATY.
From the NJ Y. Herald
The telegraphic news which we published
on Thursday to the effect that the Govern
ment at Pekin had refused to ratify the treaty
made by Mr.. Burlingame with the United
States, must be received with great deal of
suspicion. 1t comes from Hong Kong, by the
way of London, and therefore through British
hands all the way. 1t has the impress of the
old British party in China, which has been
bitterly hostile to Mr.. Burlingame and his mis-
sion from the first As to all the talk about the
mission being inimical to the Chinese people,
it is balderdash. The parties who make such
representations mean by the people of China
themselves, and perhaps limited number of
Chinese at Hong Kong and the seaboard towns
as well. And it is possible that there may be
in the empire a considerable party of old
Chinese tories, which opposes any progress or
innovation. But Prince Kung, the enlight-
ened statesman who appointed Mr. Burlin-
game and gave him instructions what to do,
is still the Regent of China, and we know
that the government there is absolute,
at the same time that it is paternal in charac-
ter We believe Mr.. Burlingame is too saga
cious to exceed his instructions or to do what
would be inimical to the Government he re-
presents. Indeed, the objection made to him
here and in Europe has been that he was too
much of a Chinaman. Then, these reports
are more doubtful when we consider that the
treaty with the United States was made
fifteen months ago and that the text of it
must have been in the hands of the Chinese
Government year, or nearly so. Would 1t
take a year for that Government to come to a
conclusion on such an important matter
Would Mr.. Burlingame have been permitted
to go on all this time making treaties similar in
character with the European powers Such
a supposition is incredible. Nor can we
believe the report that the American Minister
at Pelin. Mr. j. Ross Browne, has expressed
himself in the manner stated with regard to
the Burlingame mission. No man in his
senses in his position would have been guilty
of thus acting against the interests of his
country and the liberal policy inaugurated by
the Chinese Embassy. The whole story has
on the face of it the stamp of a British
canard emanating from the old opium SNUG
glers and enemies both of the United States
and Chinese progress. We must regard it
with great suspicion, and wait for further
news before coming to a decision
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28

ON. GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVER
~ with Mastic Slate, and warranted for ten wears
o,rc HAMILTON a CO0RFFR,
0"Nw No, u s, TENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
THE "wORLD" AND THE WOMEN.


From the N Y. World.
When the WOrJd some time since ventured
to suggest to our advocates of womans rights
that their proceedings did not show as much
sense as those of their English sisters, the
Re00JUtiOA heaped foul scorn upon it for SO
suggesting. But the wisdom of the JV0rM
has been amply vindicated since Here have
the women been holding a convention in
Newport, where at this season the whole
female population, resident and transient.
is joined to its idols of dress and Irritation,
and would, by wise woman suffrage asso-
citation, be let alone until the fit had
passed. Not only have they been holding a
convention in Newport, which was itself an
imbecility, but we are constrained and grieved
to say that much imbecility was uttered
thereat. For instance, they had the ambro
sial Theodore Tilton as one of the orators.
and, with characteristic irrelevancy. that hero
brought Mrs. Stoves article about Lady Byron
into his Grafton. Mrs. Stowe had lust ruined
herself, in the opinion of the convention, by
writing it letter advising it to ''resolve"
some of the antquated views of st. Paul
about the right relations of men and women
and particularly to enact that ''the man
is the head of the woman as Christ is
the head of the Church" This doctrine.
so monstrous and revolving to the
strong minded apprehension, was re-
ceived with silent disgust which would
have condemned Mrs. Stowe to eternal exile
from the councils of the blest and breeched,
if T.. r. had only left well enough alone, and
not been so insane as to intimate disap-
proval of her publishing the particulars of a
story which is a tit-bit under the tongue of
prurient scandal. Then, as was natural and
inevitable. the convention rushed to the de-
tense of the authoress whom they would
have abandoned, and turned on Tilton to
rend him. AS the poet Whittier wrote to
the convention, ''Nature is stronger than
statutes or conventions" and the deep
love of gossip implanted in
the universal female mind choked
the shallower fondness for suffrage. To
woman, suffrage may be whim, but scandal
is passion. So Mrs. Stanton fercely de-
Tended Mrs Stowe forgiving the heresy OF
that lady on the trivial and temporary subject
of suffrage for her orthodoxy on the vast and
eternal subject of scandal. That man
should endeavor to abridge the publication
of scandal was too much, and the editor OF
the Independent was a despised detractor,
though sound on suffrage, while Mrs. Stowe
though shalsy, so to speak, on suffrage, wa'
a cherished benefaetor'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20

September lst at this port 9l3l bales; do
all ports 40, 500 bales. Exports for the week
from this port 1897 bales; do all ports 1887
bales; do since September lst from this
port 1867 bales; do all ports 4a53 bales.
stock on hand al this port 1000 bales; do
all ports 26,OO0 bales. Exports for the
week to Liverpool "a bales; do TO Havre
loss bales; exports from all ports for the
week to Liverpool 274 bales; do TO the
| continent 1868 bales. Sales for The week
at this port gOI6 bales, Of which spinners
took 5l66 and spectators 6G4; exports
3OG6; on contracts $500.
Sales at all ports yesterday 1895 bales.
Receipts at all ports yesterday 9242 bales.
LIVERPOOL lotion MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, September Is, Ii a.m.-Cot-
ton Hat; Uplands I'D; Orleans 13hd.
3 p.m.-Cotton Irregular. Sales 5000
bales, of which 2OO0 are for speculation
and export. Uplands I2I@lSd; Orleans
I3ls@I3Hd.
The editors of the New York Shipping
List, in a letter before as, says that they
especially thank the Memphis Chamber
Of Commerce for services rendered.
the more acceptable because both
indispensable and obtained exclusively
from your institution. It's accurate and
separate ceoun Of cotton shipments to
Norfolk, New Orleans, Louisville, St.
Louis and Cairo were essential to the COM
pletion Of our statement. We could not
have made one acceptable or accurate
statement without them" Again the ed
itors continues: ave tender cur thanks,
and congratulate your nourishing city on
its retention of so large a share of the
cotton trade" Memphis will not only re-
tain, but add largely each year to her cot
ton receipts There is no other point at
which the producer, buyer and
can so conveniently meet, and from 10
other city are there SO many competing
routes of transportation 10 the seaboard.
Arkansas is richer In ~undeveloped agri-
cultural wealth thar all the gold mines of
the Pacific coast, as also is Tennessee and
Mississippi. Imaginary geographical
lines are not recognized by King Com
merre,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
RaiItoad Miscellany.

The eastern railroads now advertise
AT Omaha Only 80 hours to New York. 81
We are glad to learn that the health
Of Mr.. Samuel Gill, Superintendent. orthe
L., Z. y L. 4. r., who Is al present at Hot
Springs, Ark, is greatly improved.
The gross receipts of the Louisville
and Memphis line from through freights
for the month ofAugust, are Sl6l 81 81, an
increase Of SIS, $50 49 over the correspond
ing month last year.
The work of extending the Paducah
and Gulf railroad from tspresent terIni-
nus, at Padueah, to the river, has been
Begun. Trees have been cut down and
around plowed. and s0ou the iron horse
win fnd his pathway prepared.
There are three railroads inpr0gross
Of construction, pointing directly To- Fort
Smith. The road from Kansas City, via
Fort Smith, is increasing rapidly, and will
lie at Fort smith by the LIST Of January.
The South Pacific, via Springfield, No.
win be finished to Lebanon, ffly miles be-
yOnd Springfield, by the {GE IL nstoper.
and win s9on be eainPleted to the latter
place.
Arrangements are being made for
he transfer Of passenger and freight ears
from the Mobile and Ohio TO the Iron
Mountain railroad, by ferrying at Column
bus, KY, making the time between Mem
phis and st. Louis fifteen hours. A meet.
ing of the stockholders { t,,s latter fa5l
has been aai,a,t At ttpieha, Ark, for the
purpose OF de" Using means Of continuing
the rosd TO that point. 1t is rumored that
the contract for building the road has al
ready been taken by an Engliss arpl.
Forces ere al work on the North
and s6hth 'Rlabama railroad, at Brooke
Gap, Twelve miles below Elyton. This is
said 10 be the most diflcnlt eide u work
on the ertiIe ;pat, pgt ne Rlytop Hergld
thinks it CAN be- finished in nine months.
The same paper saYs: "Snmcicpt ma.aey
has now been raised f3y az expesiutental
survey atins the Wh9le line Of the Elyton
aud Aberdeen railroad, and it viii not he
long, we are satisfied. befGIu a Company
will be fGraaed and espital raised fpf the
building 81 The road. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20

Sugar cured hams 2S15 to 25c. Break
fast Bacon q 10 22c. Lard steady; tiercC
20H to Die; key 2lH to 22c; eaddies 221s
TO 2sc. Mess Beef-Thomas' \ bbls s.;
= bbls SIS to 49,; Choice Mess Ordinary
offered on levee at $50 81.
PgoDUCE-Potatoes are duh at s. per
Dbl. onions, 1873 10 I. Cabbages -
to 6 per 100 and $40 to II per crate. Market
quiet.
RIcE-Carolina 10 TO lO1Ec. Louisiana
9 to 91kc
soAP-German notified 10 to lie;
Erasive 9 to lOc; extra family 5 10 Sc;
CASTLE lie; imported do p to 2sc.
SALT-The market is firm. Bbls Of $50
lbs - % 10 ? 70, and large bbls 50 50. Com
mon, 50 30.
SHor-Drop 50 80 to 3; bucbsS3 p to 3 y.
Bar Lead II to ll1zc.
LIoUORs-Highwines are scarce Mt 81 20
to p per gallon; common whisky 95c to
81 p; proof spirits 81 30 to l 40. A de-
cline Of &c on Highwines reported in the
East.
s~NUFF-Garrett box, SIG 90; packed,
SIS 90.
SUNDRrEs-English Pickles, assorted,
s. so to 5 70; American, pints, = so;
quarters, 81 so; half gallons, 50 20. Mus
tard per case, 81 90 for quarter III; Ken
lucky quarters, 81 20; halves, 50 80. Ma
sons Backing As to zoe per dozen.
SUGAR-Stock not large and pri-
ces are firm. Louisiana, Is to
I71zc; crushed and powdered, lsc.
A, Coffee 1914 to lie; b, l61z 10 iGAc;
c extra, 1914 10 l6Kc; C, lj14 TO l5%c; yell
low c, l4A to l5c.
TEA-Imperial, 81 50 to 81 %; Gunpow-
der, 81 80 to 50 90; oolong, 81 90 to 81 so;
y. II. 81 25 TO l so
VINEGAR-Cider, s. to $40 per barrel.
Wine. Sl2 to Is.
ToBAcco-Market active and i'm.
Fine natural leaf light pressed
81 to l 10; Fine Fancy Virginia zoe to
81; Fine Bright pounds 50 to soc; Medium
Bright pounds 20 to Soc Common Bright
pounds 81 to zoe; Good Bright quarters 81
TO zoe; Medium Bright quarters e. 10 G7c.
Smoking-Fine and Fancy 60 to sOci Com
mon and Medium IS to soc.
WHEAT-The demand good and receipts
light. Choice white and red or No,
l., 81 % to ] 35; No. ,, 81 lot o l 20i re-
jected, SOC to 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1859


IpiaEa-
SOUTH NI-tI. iEs, No. lIS-meets % Friday Of
each mUalth Hail .eOr- Madison and second.
Al Wheeler, W. NJ; Ben. h. Pullen, See.
ASGEROSA, No. l6s-meets lst Monday IN ey-
cry month, NJ Odd-Fellows' Hail. corner
Court and Main. John Gent, ". N. 5ann
Beannish, Secretary. %
LEfTASc1gr, &. 3saLAleets lst Friday Of each
mouth Hall eorner Madison and Second.
RsW. Mitchell, N.M.; : .Stprn. Sec.
DESorO, No. 29-meets 81 Friday OF each
month-Qda-FellPws' Han. 4. N. STANLEY,
W. Nj II. W. Shelton, zeG
k1lMlNAfNG, NJ. 3sl-nseets 4th Friday of
each Hauih-at South Memphis Hall, cor
Ber Of Madison and Second. 1Ahu Alnslie,
W. Nj; b. X. Pullen, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER, No. &-ineets "a Monday of
each mOnth-Odd-F Fellows Haif. ~. 4. Ira
der, NJ. r. II. p; c. &. Locke, See.
.. ANDS. NJ.
EUREKA Ma. 6-meets Sd Monday Of
each month-Odd-Feiiow Hall. John Z1nt
tn. H.; N. J. Wiggin, Bee. rtrtt
-3AFLShE.
GsRENE OOMMANDEgsS, No -moeig ath Nom
Aay Of ~eSchihonih. John Gent, Com; y. J..
Higglu, Rec,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
GR0CERS AND COTTON FACTORS.
TOOF, PHILLIPS & co.
Cotton Factors
AND
WHOLESALE GROCERS
268 Front ST., Memphis
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS.
NExT DOOR To-oUR OLD STAND.

OUR STOCK BEING LARGE AND COM.
" plets, purchased from manufacturer and
first hands, AT lowest hEurers, and shipped al
cheapest frcighis ever known in Mem phis,
We are determined TO offer such inducements
TO the merchants Of the surrounding country
as will In future make it plainly 10 their in
terest to trade in Memphis, and with rs. In
order that there may be no misunderstood
ing on this point, we say plainly hat We
WILL OS SAME DSTE AND WITH SAME QUAIL
Try OF GOODS, DUPLICATE ANY CASH ORDER
FILLED IN LOUISVILLE, C~INCISNATI OF 81.
LOUIS. transportation added.
We have now il store and TO arrive:
400 pieces and half pieces Ky. Bagging f;
1900 bundles iron Ties, best makes ;
so casks Clear Bacon Sides
20 casks Shoulders;
65 hhds. Louisiana Sugars
700 bbls. Hard Sugars
IS tcs. S. c.. Hams {;
300 kegs Leaf Lard
400 cases Caddy Lard
rs tierces Lard;
$50 sacks Fair to Choice Coffee
so pockets lava Coffee F;
200 cases and 2 pound Oysters
200 kegs Nails;
IUU BOXES IdhuieS
100 half boxes Candles /;
100 one-quarter boxes Candles ;
100 boxes Pearl Starch /;
100 boxes Y. E. and B. E. Soap A;
500 bags assorted Shot
200 barrels SuperfiHe Flour
$50 barrels Xxx and Xxx Flour
rs barrels Fancy Brands Flour
so barrels Golden Flake" FlOur---Our
own brand, and the best Flour in
market.
400 barrels K. 0. Meal;
100 barrels and half barrels Whisky;
rs barrels Bourbon and Rye
100 caddies Bright IA Tobacco
rs boxes Tobacco
100 kegs choice holassesi
"a barrels and half barrels Molasses ;
800 barrels Kanawha Salt, Etc.. Etc. Eto
An inspection of our stock and prices will
be to tile advantage Of AL CLOSE CASH OR
TINE L FRS, and We cordially in
vite all such 10 give Us a call.
Bs orders hy mail viii always secure our
prompt attention,
T0oF, PHILLIPS & CO,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
. '''4''s SAM. b. JONES, GENT supl


ARRIVE. DEPART
New Orleans Mail. dally.--.Z:f5 pm. 1870 am
y. Orleans Express, daiiy...S:3O ain. 4 30 pm
Freight, daily except sun
uag PIN. A3O am
Mail Train makes direct connection for
New Orleans and all points South.
Express Train makes direct connection for
COnecville, Water Valley, Oxford, Holly
Springs and all points north OF Grenada on
Mississippi Central Railroad.
Ticket office ~ - Main street and ~ the
Depot. O-mtlh9sseS Elll Lll for passengers
ana check baggage in any part Of the city, by
leaving orders at 81 II Main street.
A. 5. IINEIMORE, 0enl Sup't.
c. I. OAKLEY, Gen Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
opD-FELLoWs' DIRECTORY.

GAY osO E~ScAMPMENT, Nos, !. O. o. F.-meet
on the LIST and 81 Thursday nights of each
month, atzL o'clock: a. FlDavis, CP.; DC.
Trader, II. p; Thomas Bacon, Scribe.
MEMPHIS LODGE No. -meets every Tuesday
night, at ~ o'clock. J.. W.Waynesburg. 81.
G.; j. b. Campbell, V. G.; IhOs. Monet, Sec'y.
CHICKAsAw LoDGE, No. @mccts every Nom
day night at = O'Clock. J.E. Russell, y. g.;
Alexander HUM, y. e; G. Walter, Record
Ing Secretary. Al
RUTH LODGE, No. ]. DEGREE OF REBEKAH-
incest on nhaJst Friday nightin each month.
at 5 O'Clock. PsG..H. X. Pugh, v. c.; Mrs.
w. L. MeLehesh, Sec'y,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT.-In Fort Pickering, the Cottage
i Residence belonging 10 10. FrunsiOli,
comfortable and convenient, six rooms, ser
wants house, stable. carriage house, all neces-
saTy o~ut-hOuSeS, good well, cistern, garden,
fruit trees. large back yard, beautiful Hover
ward In front. Any one wanting such a place
will do well to calll Immediately on 10. RAN
SlOLI, corner Second and Monroe streets.
Possession given first OF October. sell
nor RENT-Lnrge Front Room, No. Il JEFF
X ferSOu street, upstairs. suitable for Office
purposes. Hug2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
A.. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE

HERNEs n MITHRAs Lodges meet ino
junction SIN Wednesday in every moc
r. Meflersi, Secretary. -
CAsPHIA C0UNCIL or. Princes OF JEPru.rr.r
18th, No. EBen. X. Pullgh, 3sd. farsi - 4
+. Frankland, 33d, RecordAT. tfH y
CAAvARyi CHATTER OF Rosa CROIx, 18th. 70
TOIhllnson, sd. Sec.
PhlLI1PPE DUPEESsEIsC oUNcILO or XII. s0fh.
Sol. Henry P. Woodward, 82d. Comm
William Y. Cirode, I82d, Rec.
COSsfsroRY or WEST TENNESSEE. 32p. Iahn
Ainsiie $5d Comm In chlefi liadge g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20

Receipts per NJ c. p; River 2Ji wag-
cn4t
i,spoIts per n. a c 50; VI q 7. 20.
Receipts for the week 597.
Exports for the week $40.
NEw YORK coTrOS MARKET.
NEW York, September IS, 1880 am
Cotton quiet but firm. Low middling
2a32e, uplands S0l9c, good uplands 3l7sc
Mobile 302le, Orleans 3Ic,~
Nj p.m.-Cotton in moderate demand,
fut prices have declined. Low middlug
Sc, hplandz soc, good uplands Size, No
mle 2OAe, Orleans 80lzc.
S:l5 p.m.-Cotton market closes heavy.
Sales 10 spinners 55i bales; to Spectators
"a bales; for export 2i6 bales; in transit
100 bales. Contracts made for 100 bales
low middling deliverable In September ut
2s%c; 80 do, do, 2s1zc; $50 middling de-
iiverable in October on private terms; 400
low middling deliverable in November at
2Ghc; lC0 DO, do, December At 26l4c 100
do, DO, January at 26Ac; 200 do, do,
December on private terms.
Receipts for the week at this port 6I2S
pases; do all ports 1920 bales do since
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20

The feeling was better to-day, and sew
eral buyers were Oh The msrket-one or
two purchasing for New Orleans. Prices
We're fully Jsc better than yesterday, Mid
ding selling At 27izc. II j. the
general impression that orders VIII
pour in rapidly next week, and
that the late downward move
ment viii be checked al least for a time,
or until more definite ideas can be arrived
al concerning the crop. In our statement
an allowance Of 1910 10 bales per day is
tnsae for receipts per Nsgoa. This may
BE- too small, but ii Nih be found not far
from the mark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
Memnhis and Little Rock Railroad.

To MADISON AND LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Going West-Leave HoPeneld daily a. ppm.
Coming ~ Forest city, al q am.
No trains on sunday,
b. DeWILLlAMS,
General Agent and Superintendent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
Memphts and louisville Railroad.

EPARr ARRIVE.
Day Express, r. R; ime-4a3a am. 2aOa.m.
CITY time .....j:f5 ain.
Night Express, x. r. lines: PIN. l2:i0 I'll
City lime ,,2:I5 pm.
Ticket offices No. 3g - Main street'aud al
Depot, head OF Main street.
Sleeping Car attached 10 Night Express
Train, which goes through 70 Nashville, Via
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, with
out change.
SAM. Il InNE4 aenn Snnn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
WoRsHAM HOUSE.
10 Cotton Planners 9 Stock Raisers

THE Memphis Oil Company wish 70 psu-
L chase, during next fab and wlnteT, q
large quantity Cotton Seeo. LOT ~htcn ne
have Seed eorrectly weighed on their large
platform Fairbanks scales. fney urge Their
Frfends not fo store their Seed in large guam
.;tfas - tberehv hRyefheir value destroyed
or Injured ~ HEATING. Planters who wish
to nsske contracts for delivery Of seed VIII
$3.50 rslI al oil Work, Center Landing
aS- oifC cage aud Meal for sale In any guam
ttty. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
BUILDING LOTS
~LaudardaIe, Orleans and GeOrQia
Streets, Near the Line of Street
Cars on Vance Street
and fernando Road.

XyrEare directed by F.. w SmRh. Esq. TO
" offer, at public sale, about forty desira-
bile Building Lots, which he has had laid out
on his property, on the above named streets,
embracing "A variety from which purchastr rs
OF large or small means can make selections
suited 70 their taste and ability.
The lots are Just south OF Vance, extending
from Lauderdale 10 Orleans. and are in the
immediate neighDOrhO0d OF MIR. Bucking-
ham, Mrs. Tate. Or. Pittman, Mrs. Talbot and
the 81. Agnes A%cadeniy. The sale viii take
place
Thursday, September 23d,
On the premises. Terms, half cash: balance,
truStdeed an the Itoperti sold. Plans Iuf-
'nlshed at ORr o:ipe. Title unquvstiunRble.
aepI huNSTfR, TREZENA& G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
IMMIGRATION AGENCY.
W. h. oNoTu LEV JOY. IL. EULKLEY
D0NOh0, 10Y & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers
EMIGRATION AGENCY,
% Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn,

w Z propose g. negotiate al transactions
w In RIAL EsrATE, whether IN The city OF
country, improved or unimprOVcd; Resi-.
dences, Business Property, Plantations
Grain, stock. Dairy and Fruit Farms. Vine
yards, Town, school and Manufacturing Sites;
Mineral, slave and Lumber Property, Rail.
road interests, or large bodies Of land for Col
OniZation purposes
our arrangementSar are now cCnlplsts rOF the
supplying Of planters. railroad cOmpanfes
manufactures, and all others desiring r re.
liable class iof labor, under equitable con-
tracts. We cordially invite and solicit cor
fespOndehre on these subjects. Se5dEr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair Dye
Is the best in the world the only true and
perfect Dye harmless, reliab5e." ifisfautane-
ous; no 1sa~pposDtinent; no Ridiculous tinfs;
remedies fte I'll effects Of bad Dyes; inYigo-
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful,
BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumersi and properly applied at Bntchel-
eFs Wig Factory No. 10 Bond street, N. Y,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, September Is, 1853.
The money market j. in no respect
changed since our last. Currency is scarce
and rates of discount range from TO 8
per cent. per month. Exchange is offer
ing more literally, and our hanks,aro tax
ing cotton bills on Now York and New
Orleans AZ 4 discount.
scrips are steady, but nominal, while
stocks amt bonds are dull, with no buyers.
Gold is Offering in small amounts, and
dealers ship almost daily. We quote:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20
CINCINNATI.
REWARDS.

q ~ REWARD@STOLEN-On Saturday
DOO night, 18th ult., a Dark Bay Mare
NEARLY black, about 3 years old. pony built.
long name, short switch tail, nose white and
white streak up to eyes, both mind feet white,
about Is hands high. The above reward Will
be paid for her delivery to the undersigned.
JAMES y. THOMPSON,
SeR No. 60 PDufOtOc street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-20

Sales OF Old Tennessee bonds we're re-
ported by telegraph at 6l4c, and New at
55@55I<c. This shows an Improvement
in the latter. Governments were duh al
the nnaninr and The clnsa-