davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
G AR ID T. TIQUETTE.
What and Why the Ceremonies Are
The Philosophy of Calls-Nuptial
Fashions-Weddings from Pa
per to Golden - Cards in
Memoriam.

Old fogy bachelors who settle themselves COM
fortably down each evening to padded dressing
gowns and Tue TELEGRAPH, and sprightly spin
sters of uncertain age, more successful in pre-
serving inyiolate their birth-year than their
charms, who conscientiously read nothing less
moral than that heavy book SThe Whole Duty
of Man, may frown and twirl their nasal appen-
dages as they will, but the younger part of
humanity will have their own way in the mat
ters of amusement and society for all that. The
interiected volleys of "Humbug!' and "Non-
sense " do not have much effect in changing
the fashions, or their pursuit of them; for they
have shrewd inklings that in bygone days these
grumblers were as great worldlings as the worst
of them. They wish to have the chance of see
ing society for themselves first, like Lord Ches-
terfeld in his younger days; and then, when
gouty or rheumatic in after years, they can have
the privilege of having a fling at these "sour
grapes like in this paragraph of his super
annuated lordship-
'Al ceremonies are in themselves very silly
things; but yet man OF the world should know
them. They are the outworks of manners and
decency, which would be too often broken in
upon if it we're not for that defense which keeps
the enemy at a proper distance. 1t is for that
reason that always treat fools and coXcombs
with great ceremony true good-breeding not
being sufficient barrier against them
Etiquette of Calls.
Whether it be for quite the reason so bluuty
given or not, the creme de la creme of society
are unquestionably not behind his lordship in
their devotion to ceremony. Take the onerous
task of visiting-we beg pardon, of ''calls;" the
perfection of the refinement of ceremony can
scarcely go further than now. "Vfsiting cards, ="
says an authority in the fashionable world, ''are
still unglazed; some are delicately tinted. The
English script is still the most recherche. Visit
ing cards, lettered upon the back, arc much
used. The English has superseded the French
words"
The following is a specimen of the reverse
side of the card
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
Hints.

Hints.
For the use of our younger readers, we sub
join the initials representing French phrases
used on cards:- O.
r. s. V. P.-Reponde. sill Uous pldiS. 'The
favor of an answer is requested
P. p. C.-POur prendre congo. "To take
leave"
Costume de Rigueur-"Full dress, in charac-
ter"
Philadelphians have no need to look outside
of this city for choice goods in these lines. AS
long as such courteous establishments as Drekas
and Hosllins' are stocked with fanciful assort-
ments of all descriptions, our city will vie with
the first of the continent in this line
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
Felicitation.
Coincidence.

The corner containing the word denoting the
object of the visit will be turned down, SO that
that word will appear the opposite side con-
tanning the address. Thus, instead of being COM
PEELED to bore each other by an indefinite chit
chat, friends are enabled to express their inten-
tions so concisely by cardboard that instances
are known where these cordial visitors have
never seen the objects of their solicitude. As,
however, the practice of acting dummy" in
n comfortable equipage, while the footman
serves the etiquetical notice of an extension of
the personal friendship, becomes irksome in
time fashion is beginning to simplify this cere-
mony 1t has decreed that the custom of calling
in person except in cases of special intimacy, is
not in the best taste; and it is now quite a la
mode to enclose ones card in a fitting envelope
addressed to the person honored and to trans
NIT it either by messenger or by the two
penny post. The card must go, though it mat
ters but little in what way; else the 'cut' will
be most direct, and the resulting family feuds
will never be healed. So, for the averting of
blighted friendships, it is fortunate there is a
universal law of fashion as Shakespeare thus
expresses
where doth the world thrust forth vanity,
$50 it be new, there's no respect how vile
That is not quickly buzz'd into the ears"
Wedding Invitations.
AS long as the old custom continues OF marry
ing and giving in marriage. "More Lonored
in the breach than in the observance"
an inveterate bachelor would quote-wedding
invitations must be the most engrossing
topics of card etiquette, and novelties must
aways be in demand. For the coming season
the latest innovation will he the rose pink shade.
The shape of the card remains the same; the
lettering and color are at the beck and bid of
fashion. Plain black script, destitute of all
III Il .I.ttn
are the favorites. The monograms are less in
cined to be puzzling hieroglyphics than hitherto,
and at times are printed in gold silver, or colors.
One great revolution has occurred in the ''Re-
ception" cards; the words "At Home" are now
tabooed as questionable, and the cumbrous
phrase ''request the pleasure of your company"
is substituted. In other respects, latitude Is
allowed to the parties interested, and they may
have one or many cards, as they please. new
form of cards of announcement, which Is con-
ceived in simplicity and good taste, and which
may be accompanied by note sheet or not, as
desired is as follows
Mr.. ind Mrs. PenrOSe SDoYth,
(Nee EMMA WILSON }
100 Spring Garden street,
Another unique and effective form, lately
issued for family of social distinction IN TINS
city consists of a note sheet alone, with an IN
scription similar to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Request The pleasure of yo,r. presenc,e, a, al ne ne
Marriage Ceremony Of their ddughter, o"
Wednesday Ecening, October -. so c'ocH'
SDrinS Garden NJ. Il. Ch"Tch.
Reception from Aine until E'ere" oclocS'
- Mount Vernon street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
j. raymond Wilson


All the top Of the sheet Is the monogram y
while between the names ana over the date is
another. MS combined, with an under white
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

JEwELRY.-Mr. William ". Cassidy. No. II South Second
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment Of
Hne Jewely and Sifyerware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equalled He large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is result in pleasure
and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

MINCED BEAT fES are now III seasoh' EVERY
the manufacture OF her own minced meat or in the
horsoreaners of tba Later c,oss are IN tho vaat
naoil'y, anu 10 oe "'ieo thcS soch Is so ueicIous
moment to know where the sweetest, cleanest,
be procured Search the town over, and nowhere
cheaper price, than at Franklin and Spring Garden
streets, where Joshua Wrghts Celebrated Minced
Meat is sold Go to this place or else to the many
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
MARRWER.

GHT-WINCHFSTER.-I this city on Thursday
October 81 1859, ly the Rev j. DiCkerson, OF Potsve
Pa, GEORGE WRIGHT, NJ. d., of Duylcstowu, Pa, Il
H. FANNIE, youngest daughter of the late Augustine
Winchester.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

We have ever offered, including
CHENE MoHAIRs, FOLD. s7l CENTS
HEAVY DOUBLE WIDTH PoPLINs
sERGEs FASHIONABLE
FINE ALLWOo EMPRESS
BROCHE GOODS,
FRENCH ROLL PoPLIN, *
CORDS WALKING DRESSES 1925
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

CHARLES SEoKEs.
Merchant Tailor and Clothier
No. s24 Chestnut street.
offers extraordinary
Inducements to Purchasers of Read y-mdds
FINE CLOTHING.
His assortment is full, and comprises
all styles and qualities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

Now ON ExHIBTTIoN.-Ths very superior furniture at
MoOellands, made by John Weller exhibition all day
and evening" and will be sold tomorrow "wednesday
morning at 1OT O'Clock, at Concert Hall Saesrooms No.
1919 Chestnut street. 4. A MoClslland, Auotioneer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No 73O Ohesnut street.
SALE OF ELEGANT SILNER-P LATED WARE This evening
at ~ o'clock, at Birch Sons Auction Store, No. lilo
Chesnut street will be sold large stock of elegant Silver
plated Ware and Table Cutlery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
HOMER, C0LLAOAY g. CO.,
Nos. 14l2 and 14l4 CHESNUT STREET.

We have made large additions to bargains
offered Our stock is remarkably large and will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
GET THE BEsT-The Parham New Family
LoOK.STITOH SEWING MACHINE.
(Easy Terms)
Saesrooln, No. 70i CHESTNUT Street

Con LIVER On. AND LILE.-That pleasant and active
agent in the of all cousumptve symptoms Ijboys
Compound Qf FUe God Lirer OIL and Lnen is being uu
versaly adopted in medical practice Sold by the
proprietor, A b. WIBoR, Chemist No LOO street
Boston.
SELF ADVERTISED. --PHALoS's VITALLA OR SALVATION
for the Hair carries with lit its best tisement
As the light shines through the bottle you that the
LIQUID Is clear the azure OF heaven. You smell it and
find the odor agreeable You apply and it
hair to any natural shade without soing the scalp or
producing headache Nothing can be more harmless
To HoUsEKEEPERs AND PERSONS ABOUT FURNISHING
On Friday next, October %. Messrs Thomas Sons will
sell, at their Auction Rooms Nos 139 and l4 South
Fourth street. without stock of very elegant cab
furniture manufactured by George j. Henkels eS
pressly for his sales comprising rosewood and
walnut paror and library suits walnut and ebony
furniture centre and bouquet tables sdeboards
fancy chairs, etc Now ready for examination with
catalogues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith

Request he pleasure of yogr. presene,'e, al ne ne
"Wednesday Ecening, October -. Soctock'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

Reception from Nine untU E7eren o'cloch,
49, Mount Vernon Street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-05
CHOICE GROCERIES.
Christmas Presents,

Consisting of toys Of all kinds, fancy can
fdies, &c, whic l bought at aucti ices
and shall sell them at half their value, as |
will close them oct on or before Christmas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-05
w E z l. LY Wise SIN
1869.

The publishers of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
beg to call public attention to their prospectus
for the year 1869.
We have made arrangements to add new at
fractions to our Weekly paper in the form of
original Tales, Sketches Poems, &c, written
expressly for our weekly edition. We shall
continue to give full digest of the general
news of the day State items, domestic read
ing for the farm and househo d, together with
the leading political intelligence Of the times
Special attention is paid to the market reports,
all OF which are prepared with special refer
ence to the interest of the general reader
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN has now been pub
lished under one and the same editorial man
agement for nearly quarter of century, and
we do not assume too much when we say we
have kept pace with the spirit of lineage, both
in the matter and material OF our journal.
COR the year to come we have determined to
spend the money usually devoted to premiums.
in pa ing for literary contributions, expressly
for our columns. And still we propose to con
tinue the same liberal terms Of subscription a
heretofore
On the 9th day of December next We shall
common the publication of an original do
mestic tale, written expressly for the WIsCoX-
SIN, by our popular contributor MIGNoHErrE.
entitled
THE STORY OF ALOST LIFE.
This story will run through twelve numbers
of the Weekly. All new subscribers will be
furnished with back nambers, from the COM
mencement Of the story, on notifying as.
Our present subscribers can assist US very
much in securing new readers, and we shall
feel under many obligations tc such as shall in
terest themselves in behalf of the WISCONSIN.
Postmasters md others who propose to get
up Clubs will be furnished with detailed inior
nation on application at this office.
EVENING WISCONSIN.
Copy one Ye r, by mail SO 90
l Copy three months, " $50
sEMI-wEEKLY WISCONSIN.
Copy one year, $500
10 Copies g g % so
And one copy to getter up of club. Addi-
tional copies at same price.
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
Copy one Year, 50 90
Copies = 500
10 Copies % I" - 1900
And one copy to getter up Of club. Addi-
tional copies at same price.
% Copies one Year. S25 90
And one copy to getter up of club. Addi-
tional copies at same price.
All letters should be carefully addressed to
CRAMER, A1KENS & CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-05
Tax Notice.
OFFICE or THE CLERK OF THg COUNTY !
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
1912 \

MANITowoC, October 81, 1868. J
A Ii persons interested are hereby notified
II that the following tracts Of land and vii
lage lots, lying and being situated in the
County of Manitowoe and State of Wiscon in,
remaining unredeemed in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors of
tue County of Manitowoc and State of Wiscon-
sin, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon for
the year 1865, for which said taxes the said
tracts of land and town lots were sold the
9Th day of May, A. d. 1866, Now, therefore,
unless the amount Of taxes, interest, fees and
charges set opposite the several tracts Of land
and town lots, as herein described, be paid on
or before the 9Th day of May, 1869, the same
will be conveyed to the purchaser his as
signees in pursuance of the statutes in such
case made and provided.
WILLIAM BACH,
Clerk of the County Board Of Supervisors Of
uanitoMoe county. Miscensin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-05

"ANTED-Shingles, Lumber, Wood, Lath
w and pickets, wheat, rye, barley, oats,
pork, potatoes, butter, eggs, rags, seeds, and
every article marketable, for all of which | viii
pay the highest market price in cash.
v7n36 W. H. HORN,
Corner of York and Eighth SITS.
Manitowoc. Dec. II, 1867. 921
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-05
Two Thousand Barrels
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER

Fresh and direct from the mills, which l will
have ON hand for sale early in the spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
New YORK.

NEW YORK, JRuuary 2e.-The sailors
strike continues, bat having neither or
ganizs'ion or funds, many are shipping.
J. Waldrau, aiiss Bnib," the author
If the recent heavy bank robberies in
Brooklyn, hiss bsen arrested.
MaUton Marble has purchased the
other interest and Is now the sole owner
" the WOrl9 newspaper. O~ae-fourth of
t1e stock sold for SlO0, 600, exclusive OF
any zeal estste.
A riot bstween the whites and blacks
10 Brooklyn, to-day, resulted in the NOR
tally woundIDgo of one white man. Many
EeFs engaged, aud the riot vas stOpp4
only with great difficulty. u
NEW YORK. January 2S.-Hon. L. A.
Lsriiaw and e CLERK in the Export Bu-
resu Of the New York clstotnhOuse have
b-eu arrested Dy Deputy United s atss
NasFbsl HRd!ne, Of the Eastern District,
Brooklyn. sc the Instance Of District At
rnrnsy Tracy, undsr warrants from
JUICE Benedict. The charge Is that Of
! frsudiDg the Government by procuring
large sums OF money upon fraudulent
claims for draw bxck presented and
passed st the Office of the Fifth Auditor
ia the Treasury Department at Wssb-
iBgtOn. The frauds with which the Of
deeFs are charged extended through a
period Of even months, from January
to July, 1857. The amount realized was
nearly 500, coo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
wAsHTNGToN, January %, 1859
HOUSE,

WASaINGTON, January y, lSoS.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Besmau, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the POstOfnce
appropriation bill, which "a referred TO
the Gem mittss of the Whole and made
toe special order fer Tuesday next. The
bill spproprlates IS, $50, 600 for the de-
fciencies IN the revenue or the P0stothca
Department for the next fiscal year.
The Judiciary Committee reported a
bill for the bsnsft Of BlGuton Duncan,
restoring his property IL Kentucky, but
Mckee and Mullins opposed IL, and 1t
was tabled.
Ga the motion Of Mr.. sehodeld, the
consideration of the Constitutional
amendment was resumed. Al amend
meut ~fJEbiddIBg property or educational
qualifications was voted down by 10 to
70 SUD without further action the House
adjourned.
SENATE.
Petitions were presented sgaInst the
ratification OF the Alabama Claims tres-
~, aud for appropriations for observing
me total eclipse OF the sua In August.
The McGOnOhan case vas referred to
the COMMITTEES on Private Lands, after
s long personal debate.
A bill was introduced By Mr.. Harlan,
withOu, committing himself in its favor,
TO aid the Memphis and FL PasO Pacific
Railroad.
Tine Pension Committee reported ad-
ysrsey to the pcnsiOning OF Mrs. Lincoln.
The Judiciary Committee reported adj
vsrseiy 10 thu bill extending tbs jutis.
disliOu NJ the Court Of Claims to the
claims Of loyal citizens for property taken
during tbs war. Also authorizing pay
meat for stores furnished the Engineer
s8d Ordnance Departments.
Mr.. Wilson's Dii reducing the army
passed, with amendments that the two
rsceut oEgsdiec gsueTslshIps shall not
bs flied until the prohibition Is removed,
and the Senate adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
FOREIGN.

LONDON, January 29.-An Invitation
n28 Jssn extended to Reverdy johnson
% dine with the corporation authorities
Of GlsTgJw 10 February, and he has
accepted the invitation.
h, puckermsn, the United States min
ister, in 3 speech at a public dinner al
Athens yesterday, expressed the ktndest
feelings OF the American nation for
Gresce, ard pledged the cordial sympa-
thy Of his Government for the Greeks
10 IbUir anticipated trouble with Turkey.
ATHENS, January 29.-It is reported
that Burg0irs, Prime Minister, has re-
signed.
The action Of the King Of Greece on
the terms submitted by the recent con-
ference is considered uncertain, and
nothing definite as to his intentions
relative to the matter Is as yet known.
MADRID, January 29.-It is stated
that Inc members Of the Provisional
Government are unanimously 10 favor
OF tn Duke Of Nontpenslsr for the Span.
ism thfOoe.
Tbs Provisional Government yester-
day issued a tranquiliztng address to the
nation, declining to take active steps
against the reaction, but declaring that
they watched it narrowly, and will COM
o=t 10 Il necessary. All religious qaes-
tons are left TO the Cortes.
A petition for decree to declare all
slave children fee who are born after
September, 1858, was also referred to the
CoFjss by the Government.
Envoys here protest against the treat
ment OF the Papal nuncio.
The Bishop Of BurgOis has been ar
rested.
the insurgents in Porto Rico have
been smpesLieG.
Madrid is now quiet.
BERLIN, January 29.-The Prussian
5U-e Of Deputies has passed a bill con-
nseaLiag the property Of the King of
Hanover. A proposal to indiot him for
high treason was rejected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30

WASHINGTON, January 90 The pIop.
osition made by Mr.. ChIttsnden before
the Committee Of Ways and Means, yes
terday, was to stop by law the Secretary
Of the Treasury from issuing sDy further
gold bearing bonds, aud the committee
will probably favor iE.
The Supreme Court of the United
States to-day granted 3 writ OF prohibl
ton against Judge Underwood. returnz.
BILE Friday next. The application is
signed by the Attorney General Of Viz
ginia, who says Judge Underwood hss
discharged several prisoners convicted
and sentenced for murder and arson,
thus acting contrary 70 the Constitution
and the lawE.
The bonds issued from the ofhce II the
Treasurer to-day amount to 1910 COO each
to the Union and Pacific Railroad Com
panies.
Gen. Sherman is sick at st. Louis. He
VIII 60 TO New Orleans for his health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
-TELEGRAPHIO m&RRETS.
Kew Rorh sTarket.

NV YORK. January 29.-Cotton quiet an,
unchanged sales 1870 Oales uplands 2gc. Su
geE0ne 81 SU9o 20, closing At 596c lower
Wnlsky Sl9l o., corn S7cgSl Is. Rice quiet
CtrOliDa gkalOc. Coffee dfm. Sugar steady
Cuba Ike. Mota-ses dull New Orleans 1870
Dry Goods-Hsavy brown shestings. bes
n aEes, lo%g T-orlng Ec higher Ia BOsJon
Sc oDd l44c, Pacific brown drill lie. Amos
kea ging "a lie. American bags 42L945c
heaoiey . SPOOL lhr5ad 4bc imported do. 81.
MOney-Tbe market is easy AZ 6a7 per cent
o. CAL The dem nd T. fair and supDfy ample
sterling 5 eady at SKA es. cola dull opened
CezrGncess 3i 90 90. Au attempt was made q
q pres tie pr mum by s export that the Bank
oL ne RspGbiio had received \ laTgs emo1ni
OF silver nom Canada, but 10 proved 70 be only
New Orleans Harkea.
New ORLEANS, January - Cotton receiuts
6AJ tale weeks receipts 69,la0 bales; exports
to-5sy 0ts6 bales; weeks exports, cosstwise
IS 90 baies total 1863 UaleS stock 1855 bales:
week. sales 1859 bale; sales to-day A. D bales
4ek Commercial 4Sz s4Ssz. New YORK
= Rat - Uiscnuut. Ffrur dull and sinner
u eSt50;AA 81; Xxx 81 q. Corn Hrin Ma
II Y, prime IA; choice s25. Pork quiet aud
HHm; 2 ? 5a9 ) Bacon duu shoulders 1870 .
s Ges leE 2 isc, ara hrn 2lG23c. sugar quiet;
d Iid-u Ago Molass; quieJ; c mnon 6,9.
C4c; prims 07aGSc; choice 63a50c. WHISKY
nfmer ala, "a. CoH active fair l4Lal5Ac,
puae IGH9l7c.
louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, January f~9.-TobaccO sales o.
hhds; lugS 70 cutting Leaf. 81 5O9. 5. Cotton.
2So 20 Z SSL. Aald ~ a205zc. Bulk should rs
sdea I6z@Ihe. Bacon shoulders
lfAci sides, lD+Gla%c-al racSed. supsrhne
HOUt, - 1896 =. Mhea5 81 759I 50. UorD6 "a
81 ets6oS6jc. Rye 81 429I 10. whisky ga
free.
Sd LOuis.AzarkeG
sF. LoUs. January ~2s-supeTnne nour S. 50
Cora dull and unchanged. Oats 5qaef3e.
Barley S2a2 p. Rye 81 2s9l 30. Pork sSI s0'
Bulk sides l0H4lSc. Hams Isc. Lad nothing
Cincinnati Market.
CEsCrNSArI. January f9-FsmIIy nour. 81 "a
as Wheat 81 20. Corn 67965c. Oats 8ia64s,
Cotton firm; go. Whisky CSC. Pork 81.
81 Z meats .eglected. Bacon shoulders ice:
lAalsc. Lard ruI at Dc. Hams lea
lshse. bUlter 30g55c. Eggs l99z0c.
Foreign Markets.
FRANKFORT, January e. United stasas
bonus closed al s9AGz9Z.
LOSDUS. January 1S.-Co1 soils closed al 49,
D ). 5-1D bonds 81 75%
l. vFRPoOi, January 29-Cottou sales for thu
week Il U00 ba es tneIuaiDg 1900 TOR EXPORT ard
g 00 on speeHlsLton; stoeK 100000 bales inciud-
uR T4t0 = meTicaD sock snoat sci OGO bales
nc uding Il. o. American the market to-5av
8 nrm UpiaRds llH on spot and adoaf. 0-.
sans NE9il;4d. Sales IL oe bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30

readsrs expressions Of sympathy, Of re-
gret or sorrow. On che other hand he
could readily appreciate pleasantly and
The contrerenps and cspricss OF life sud
some OF the best productions 0! his pen
were tinctured with z humoT, qulst but
captivating, and subtle IS that Of HAw-
chlorine himself. Behind a rough exte-
ricr. Col. MCMAHON concealed 3 g ner-
u aud q good heart, intellectual culture
of ahlgh grade, and g soul to appreciate
at their best his family, bis kindred and
his friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

L~OUTsvILLs, January 29.-The weather
Is clear ard vary mild. The river Is fall
ing with 8 feet 4 Inches 10 the canal.
CAIRO, January 29.-Up-Coosa, Olive
Branch, Sam ]. Halls and Norman.
DowD--Bslie St. Louis, 2 "a. Lu-
minsTy, s pm.
The Continental Is here, but lies over
until tomorrow morning.
The river fell 9 feet. There was q
heavy rain last night, bus it is now cloudy
aud gIoTiug cold.