Memphis daily appeal. [volume], December 28, 1869, Image 1

About Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886

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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
IMPEACHMENT.
Ex-President Johnscn's High Integrity and
Honesty.
Highly Important Disclosures by Cornelius
Wendell.
Twelve Weak
Senators Four
Bribed.
of Them
The New York Sun reporters inter
viewed Cornelius V ondcll, at asn-
ington, on Friday, in reference to the
?r?alf w3n 'idffiSS ni !
money tor Johnson to secure his ae-j
quittal. He was absent from the city ,
duringthe greater part of the trial, ,
down in
.i'W tnglauu auu out in tut-
Wf.-i. Haueockiiiir. He says: " I
was -uminoned by the friends of the
President to secure his acquittal. It
seemed a foregone eoadnai ua that he
would be convicted, and 1 had given
it up as sure, and I thought
it would be better fbr our party
if they would convict him.
Therefore, I had -taid away
and let events take their course. I
still believe that it they had convicted
and removed Johnson, we would have
elected our President last year. John
son's trieuds thought 1 could manage
certain Senators who were committed
for impeachment, and sent tor me ac
cordingly. I don't remember who I
iir-t saw. but I had a conversation
w i;h McCulloch, Randall, Seward and
others. They seemed to think the
matter could be got over easily. I
told them it was desperate, they
want! to know how inueh it would
cost to secure an acquittal. I told
th-iu it would cost a good deal of
money. Couldu't say exactly, but
protiablv one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. I distinctly said I
would have nothing whatever to do
with the money, nor did I have. I
told them that there would be an in
vestigation if Johnson was acquitted,
and that it would not do for me to I
handle the money. I don't know who
received tne money, l uuuersuuiu .
Randall raised some, and McCulloch ;
soi'ie. A good deal was raised by !
outsiders. Ileury B. Smythe raised
quite a sum.
A good deal that was raised never
wa ued for me purpose ior wmwam u
was given. People raised money, and
reported that it had been expended
for counsel, but I doubt if counsel
were ever paid a penny directly. The
ni..uey went into the pockets of those
who raised it. I told them it would
cost one hundred and titty thousand
dollars. We knew that there were
three Republican Senators who would
vote for acquittal from conscientioui
Motives. With these we wanted
four more to secure acquittal.
looked over the roll of the .Senate and
checked vT tireloe who might be ap
i Ue'1. Tcu.'''"lated that ont f ,ftf
tirr re wecomtd certu !'.' " four ""'
won 'I .'.-. II V secured 'V Jour thai
we want&i, but I did not handle the
monev, but 1 generally knew where
it M to 1k had. The Senators re
ceircd between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred thousand doUars.
I can'' I say exuc'ly. The money MM
not paid t'o the Senators directly, but
to third parti , who were supposed
to control the votes of individual Sen
ators. In one case, thirty thousand
lioiiars teas paid to a certain man. He
returned a lew day- after and said
that his Senator was too strongly
jomuiitted forJiuipeachinent, and
didn't ee how he could explain his
vote if he should suddenly go for
acquittal. We arguid the case with
him. told him that Trumbull, Grimes
and '"-sendon would vote for acquit
tal from conscientious convictions,
and that his Senator had only to say
that abler mind- than his were con
vinced of the justice of acquittal, un
der the evidence adduced, and that af
ter mature deliberation and careful
examination of testimony he felt that
at regard for his oath would not per
mit him to vote for conviction. He
insisted that it would kill him politi
cally iu his own State to vole lor ac
quittal, and he wouldn't do it. He
had no trouble in g Lling what votes we
wanted. Pomeroy offered himself to us
in the Legate leiu r long before, and we
knew we could h.!d him if ue v.unltd
him, and when we found Itow cheap he
icus, we iet him go as not worth trying
to get. I he President kn ew notu
DM about it. His. friends were:
frightened to death when they saw ;
how the case m going, and were
aiixiou to do soiui.-tliiag to avert the :
thieatened conviction. Mr. McCul
loch was at first opposed to using
money, but he nave in when he J;iu
tbf danger of losing his office. Mr.
J'. ..! was ready from the first,
whatever was necessary. Mr. Sew
ard also fooked at matters in a
businesslike way. 1 guess the
rest of the administration were
lelt in the dark. know the
President was, and am satisfied he
froukt not hurt allowed any money to i
be used if he had known it. I know :
aboL't the propo-itiou to acquit Mr. j
Juhnso.:, which came in thelorm of a
wager, anu our folks were fools not to
Uke the bet. I triad to urge them to
raise the money, fcO,U00, and accept
the let, which I fully underst jod to
be a dirert proposition to acquit the
president for that amout, but McCul
loch juid Seward were afraid there
was some catch in it. No money was
raised to uC-ept that wager that Ifcaov
ol. There ws money raised over idl
the country, ostensibly to secure Mr.
Johnsou's acquital, but only a very
bmail portion of it was ever used for
the purjo-e for which it was .given.
That raised by Henry B. Smythe in j
New York, never reached Washing- j
tmS Weoster, the Baltimore collec
tor, raised a lot which he swore was
paid U counsel. I would like to know j
to what counsel. None of those em-:
pioved in the case ever received it
E. D. Webster, of New York, had
nothing to do with it, and I do not (
thinK Woolley had any conuection
with it. I think that the mobey that
Wooliev hau was a pool w hich he held ;
with "Speed, Hook and others,
to influence whisky legislation. ;
That money was taken by Bans :
Van Valaenburg from Woolley, when ;
tbe- were all ou a big spree together
up at Willard's. Raus deposited it i
with Shelley, at the Metropolitan, .
and it was lying there when the vote
was taken. It could not have been
intended for use in securing the ac
quittal, and -ertain!y was never so
used, and 1 afterward saw Vau Valk
enburg withdraw and count the
MB from Shelley's hands. Then
was $i71,000 of it. Where it came
from I never knew nor what it was
for. Gen. Butler never reported the
testimony he took on the invotiga-
timi, and therefore I don't know posi
tively what facts were brought out. j
The investigation wa- about as square
as anything of the kind usually is.
Batter knew how matters stood. He j
didn't eare a pin for the acquittal, or
for -vhat Johnson's friends had done.
His c ,n was t0 at the fel"
lows that i . 4T'r-1 t,lat bet- He
failed in that, and so he smothered
the whole matter, l'omeroy 's Legate
letter w genuine; 1 c.;ied and cer
tified it for Randall. There P 'f no
doubt the letter was written b I "m-
erov. anil was a tiiu trom nun io rv
tne aamilUMra.iou uhuii
ii..,. ..-t,. r-o iv nm llViT-hllt lllC
mark. 1 don't remember that 1 ever
ail mi ntferfrom Butler tose"! infirm
mmm t the Radicals, nor any offer of
$10u,'J00. I am quite certain that
Trumbull, Grimes and Fessenden
vo:ed from conscientious motives.
I don't believe the President Mad any
coifert:ioes with Senators about voting,
and it xoou'd have been contrary to his
nature to hale done so. The President
aixcaus felt conscious of his integrity,
and w is willing to ntbrnU his record to
the tt.-t of trial. He never appreciated
Ote danger he teas in, and if he hcui
ieouid hav don nothing to avr it,"
NASHVILLE.
Christmas among the Captjlnat
Negro Row.
Fatal Recontre at Columbia-Citizen
Shot Dead.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
Nashville, December 27.
Phristmos oassed without any event
f , start)lng interest in or around
the city. Its celebration was attended
with more carousing than usual. But
few accidents or personal conflicts 00
curre(j a festival among the colored
. , . . , . ... 0 w
tight among the participants, in which
two negro men were killed.
A fetal difficulty occurred Christmas
day at Columbia, Tenn., between
Erastus White and V. J. Pearson,
two respectable citizens of that plcv,
White being shot and instantly kill-ii.
The trouble originated from a busi
ness transaction. Pearson surrendered
and is in j.iil awalwng trial.
The millinery store of Mrs. Barry,
on the Public Square, was partially
destroyed by fire today. Loss, $3000
ASSINIBOIN REBELLION.
The Insurgents Get the Best of the
McDougal Party.
The ' Governor Concludes to Leave
the Disputed Territory.
jne 0f fhS NSW York PreSS 01) the
Outbreak.
CHICAGO, feember 27. A special :
to the tribune, from St. Paul, of this i
date, says that letters have been re
ceived trom Pembina to the 10'h,
which state that the discomfiture or
failure of Col. Dennis, of McDougall's
staff, to enlist and arm Indians
saved the lives of McDougal 1 and suite.
Had a single hall-lireed been killed,
every man in the party would have
leen murdered. It seems that Col.
Dennis got back to the Governor's
house on the evening ot the l-Oth.
The insurgents were alter him, but In
got safely away from them. The let
ter says that death had been decreed
him if raptured; this in revenge for
Col. Dennis' efforts to influence the
Indians.
The same letter says that a newspa
per is to be publisin-d in the interest
of the insurgent cause, and will
make its appearance on the 20th int.
McDougall's party have given up
all hopes of seeing the promised land,
and are preparing to get away with
tbeir baggage, and would leave on
the 17th, and partly between that and
the 20th. The insurgents will theu
be left in peaceable possession of their
country.
New York, December 27. The
following upoeurs as au advertise
ment in the Herald:
NoKTHWEsTKftX RhPLBLIC ( RlU
ma), British Amebic. Capable
men as pmiles, soldiers preferred. To
parties; leaving- lb' failed State appli
cations will only be rnniviil i" writing.
"AMERICAN ANNEXATION LeaOI'E,
- 4lli Broome, hear Broadway."
The Tnhuue editorially says:
" The first duty of the United States
toward our neighbors in Rupertsland,
who have set up the standard of inde
pendence and laid the corner
stone of self-government, is to
observe strict neutrality In the
contest that may soon ensue.
Gov. MeDougall says that the new
Dominiou and England will not part
with the vast territory of Ruperts
land without making a fight for it.
That tiirht cannot bo made this win-
ter without using our territory for the
movement ol trois and muuitions of
war and supplies. Not one soldier,
not one pound of commissary stores
should be permitted to cross the States
of Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin or
Minnesota to be Used for suppressing
the revolution iu the settlements ol
the B.'ilish or New Dominion Govern
ments, or to reduce the Rupert colo
nists to loyal subjection. .Let them
transport troops and supplies through
the British territory."
WASHINGTON.
Nice
Little Scheme for
Office-Seekers.
Radical
Texas to
be Divided
States.
Hoar The
West
Etc..
India
Etc.
Purchase.
: fornia papers about the riotous scenes
Washington, December 27. There ; at the landing in San Francisco of car
is a movement ou foot, to be devel- gIH 0r Chinese women, and of thi r
oped as soon as Texas shall be admit-1 rjr,,, 8()id in the shambles to the
ted into the Lnion, to create two new
States. There are two new Dills now
before the House Reconstruction Com
mittee for that purpose. One of them
proposes to detach that portion of
Texas lying West and south of the
Colorado river, and to call it the
State of Liucoln. The other provides
for the (States of Lincoln, Houston and
Texas, to be carved out of the present
Bute.
The sayings and doings of Attorney
General Hoar, published In some of
the papers as to his intentions in the
Cabinet, are quite valueless in view
of the tact tiiat he has not
been In Washington since his
virtual refection by the Senate.
The un lerstHutling seems to oe that
hi- will iciuain iu the Cabinet for the
present. It has now ben ascertained tiiat
The completed negotiation regard-1 Bullock, the boirus Governor of Geor
ing the es'ablishtuent of a naval j gia, over whose head hangs the sword
Ktation at the Bay of SanSana, will be (,f impeachment tat gross corruption
. " .. . t. a .at i l . . i
fciiljiiiitteu to the ftenate wneti it rt-
assembles
The Government has
alreaiiy taken
station there.
steps to locate a coal
STANTON.
Funeral of ths Late Judge of the
Supreme Court.
Washington, December 27. The
funeral ii the late K. M. Stanton, was
very largely attended to-day. The
services were merely those prescribed
by the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Among those present were President
Grant and the officers ol his household,
Vice-President Colfax and the Sena
tors and Representatives, now in the
citv, the memners oi tne t.aoitiet,
.Indtres of the .Supreme and
District
i -, t.rj " w..pei,tin,r
the
liriUlll"" VI
army ana navy ami Bawanna
General Canny was with the family of
the deceased. The mother of Judge
Stanton, who arrived to-day, was la
compauy with General T. T. Eckert.
The Diplomatic corps was represented
by Minister Thornton and others.
The City Council, members of the
bar, and a large number of other citi
zens, were also in attendence. Only
a few intimate friends ot the family
were priviledaed to see the lace of the
deceased. The floral offerings were
numerous. The remains ware con
veyed tw Oak Mill Ceiuvtery.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
TREASURY LAWS.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
preparing a new bHl, designed as a
ii ItsUliMI of all laws relating to
mints and coinage. There are now
tinny-six a'Jts in torce on this suljecj,
emhra ing a period trom 1792 tu I8t(
The bill will be presented to Congress
at an early day.
KB WAITING.
Secretary Boutw.M is reported as
having said that he desired to have a
lawyer at the head of the Third Au
ditor's Bureau. The choice has uar
rowed down between Judge Hale, ot
Vermont; Judge Pettit, of Indiana,
and another Western man.
MILITARY HONORS.
In order to compliment Generals
Meade and Thomas, a resolution
uassed the Senate that the Committee
! on Military Affairs, (of which Wilson
j is chairman,) be instructed to inquire
! into the expediency of increasing the
I number ol Lieutenant-lienerals by
two, and reducing to three the uum
! ber of Major-Oenerals.
THE LATE GEORGE PEABODY. . 1
A concurrent resolution has passed
i both houses of Congress, authorizing
the President to bake appropriate step.
I for receiving the remains of the dis-
tinguished American philanthropist
I with naval and other honors.
I schenck, the brother chip of Beast
j Butler, opposed this proposition in
I the House in some remarks which im
! plied a reflection upon the patriotism
j of the deceased worthy.
TEXAS.
It is understood that the President
i will sustain Geueral Reynolds' order
; for au election iu the two counties in
Texas that did not vote in the recent
State election, but leave the military
c muiander to ritake up the ollicial re
sult, and forward it to Washingtor
lor submi-siou to Congress. The
State is so much in doubt tiiat there is
a lively teli graphic inquiry from
members of beta parties to know
what the official action of the Presi
dent will be. If the vote of tbeee two
counties is counted, their result will
elect Hamilton (Conservative) for
Governor, by uboui four hundred ma
jority ; and if it is thrown out, Pavis
will be elected by aoout the
aoout the saim;
vote. vP York December 7 In
bill against polygamy. j Jyot ffi Chiiroh yesterd'ay ser
The House Committee on Terrlto- j m(m were preached urging abstinence
ries, at their next meeting, will con- ! from utoxicating beverages on New
sider the bill relating to Utah, w hich Year's dav
has been drafted by its Chairman,
Mr. Culloni, of Illinois. It .is
a very stringent measure, providing
for the reorganization Ot the Courts o!
that Territory, prescribing the duties
of the Mar.-iiais and their deputies,
ana also me manner ui oiecuug i j - Iuorniu
'rand and petty jurors. Ainont; its ' 3 .
provisions is one that no person living j
in the practice of bigamv or polygamy i
shall hold office or be admitted to the
rights of ltlli nnMp. and persons j
charged with the crime of polygamy !
are to be prosecuted in the United
States Courts, and, on conviction, be j
punished by fine and imprisonment !
in the peuileiitiury.
THE TENURE OF OFFICE LAW,
the repeal of which was asked for in j
the President's is so little j
o'aserved that its existence is a matter
ot inditfeieuce to some oi the Cabinet
oihVer-, us at present it is, in effH-t, a
dead letter. It appears that thus far, j
although hundreds of officers were
suspended during the recess of Con- j
irress. not a sinl" reason lor such sus- I
I pension has been communicated to
the Senate by the PrtalUent, and the j
i Senate has acted upon nominations to '
till vacancies caused by such suspen-
! sion in the same manner it has acted
upon vacancies which have ixuuired
from death, BeafgMtttta, or other like :
cause. The reason for suspension in
some cases may have been tarnished
to committees, on special application, i
but thi'se cases are exceptions. Iu
view of these facts, it is not improba- 1
hie that a repeal will be carried in the
House.
TENNESSEE.
The Washington correspondent ol
the Baltimore Gatette says: It is no
longer doubtful that a heavy hand
will be laid upon the Southern States,
which have nominally been recon ;
structcd. Virginia will not be " ad
mitted without drinking the very
dregs of humiliation. Tennessee will
be hauled over the coaN, and required
to reirace her Steps. Her new S nutor
and Uve Lesislntpre of i hut Mate com-;
lu lled to rtieal the call for a C'unvi n
tion to ameod the Stite Oinsti-ution.
It' this cannot be effi-cted, the whole
ileleution, in both llous, li
eluding Brownlow, will be.expelled
in ettict." Th" ptveem, like that in the
case or ine uetiryia nieiiiiieis oi in
House, is very simple
I'he resnec-
tive clerks of the two Houses will be
instructed by the " Hecinstruction
Committees" to omit the names of the
" heireseutatives" obnoxious to the
dominant party and aw ay they go
without a whimper.
CUISF.SK IMMIGRATION.
Senator Williams, of Oregon, has
introduced a bill for the prevention
i of coolie immigration into the United
into ThreB States, with the design, as he ex
plained, not of chocking voluntary
Chinese iinmijration, but of putting a
ston to the importation of dissolute
women and of parties bound by oner
ous contracts previous to their em
barkation. - The Senator read son e
hiifhly sensational extracts from Cali-
highest bidder.
Oiher Senators from the Pacihc
coast admitted the necessity of legis
lation lor the regulation of Chinese
immigration but seemed to join issue
with the Oregon Senator as to the ex
actness of his information about Coolie
slavery in California; protested against
undue interference with the liberty
of the individual, and bore testimony
to the good character, enterprise, and
general usefulness of many of the
Chinese settlers. It Is manifest that
no measure for the radical suppression
of Chinese immigration, or even for
imposing upon it any unusual condi
tions, can be passed without thorough
ventilation and earnest protest.
otOHOiA.
ana scneinn in joooery. eniniereo
the bill in relation to that State. If
the old Legislature had leen eon'in
: ued he would have gone to the w tl ,
i and lienco hi- pros! ration at the fet '
' of any man who could aid him In th'g
! emergency. Bullock is also a candi- ;
! date for Servitor from Geirzia, anoth-
J er reason why the Legislature should
Ibe controlled by negroes and carpet- :
'baggers. No other s-t of men would
be mean enough to e'et-t Bullock. His
' brother aspirant for the oiherseatin
, the Senate, is one Blodgett, a mm
who raised the first company of Con ,
federate troops la Georgia, and who
I is now under indictment for perjury.
' These are the reptiles who would be
; slime the seats once occupied by
: Benton, Wright, Dallas, Clay, Cal
: houn and Welister, and in order that
I such men may creep Into power, Gen.
' Grant recommends the outrage upon
I Georgia, and his obsequious servants
j carry it into effect. Master and men
are alike deserving of the scorn and
contempt of all true friends ol the na
tion.
On Thursday, the 9tb, there left Au
gusta, on the Georgia Railroad pas
senger train, one hundred and sixty
nine through passengers, and one hun
dred North Carolina emigrants on
their way to Missouri.
Mr. Sinclair, who styled the twocent sump, wlU forward a copy by mail
fighting par-n, has introduced in the tl) any person who cannot procure one In his
North Carolina House ot Commons a utdghoornood. Tbe BITTERS are sold In
bill legalizing marriages between every lty. town and village, and are ezten
blacksand whiles in his county from ; stwasjr used iniougbvtn U enure civilised
X vw Xviv, inaiuaive. I w.nd.
MEMPHIS, TENN.,
SET 'EM UP.
Big Christmas Earthquake in Cali
fornia No Lives Lost.
San Francisco, December 27. The
heaviest earthquake ever experi
enced in Eastern California and Ne
vada occurred a!out six o'clock last
evening. It was felt more severely at
Marysville, Grass Valley, Nevada
Iowa Hill, Stockton, and other neigh
boring towns. At Virginia City, Ne
vada, flre-walls were thrown down,
door-bells rung, clocks stopped, dogs
howled, horses snorted, chickens
t rowed and turkeys flew. There was
consternation generally.
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.
All Gone at Last.
New York, Decemler 27. The
last of the Spanish gunboats sailed
yesterday.
Never too Late to Mend.
Nf.v York. December 27. Rev.
Dr. Cox, faiher of the Bishop, has just
married a belle of this city.
New York Health Officer Dead.
New York, December 27, 1869.
Sanitary Inspector, Dr. Fred. J. Ran
dill, died at his residence in this city,
on Saturday.
Train Still Blowing His Horn.
New York, December 27. George
Francis Train delivered one of his
characteristic harangues at Tammany
Hall hist night.
Panic in a Church.
New York, December 27. In St.
James Church yesterday, the ever
;reeu decorations caught fire, and
there was a panic among the congre
gation. Death of flr. Hoffatt;
New York, December 27. Dr.
Thos. C. Moffatt, Chief Physician of
the Seamen's Retreat, on Btaten
Island, died yesterday iu the 45th year
of his age.
A Vain Exhortation.
More of Beecher.
New York, December 27. Rev.
nenrv Ward Keecher eulogized Hon.
Edwin M. Stanton in his discourse at
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, yester-
Brcokiyn Chur.-h Dedicated.
New YOBK, December 27. New
Chapei, of the Seventh avenue M. E.
Chur. h, Brooklyn, was dedicated yes
terday. The building and furniture
cost a'bout $6,000.
Blair to Reside in New York.
Ni:w York, December 27. General
Frank P. Blair has connected himself
with a prominent insurance company
in this city, and will probably soon
establish his rtisidenee here.
A Son Murder d by His Father.
Providence, December 27. In
Maplevil.e, one day last week, Charles
.Murray, a wool sorter, had an alterca
tion wim his son, and cut his throat
so badly that be died soon after. The
ai u rd erer esca ; cd,.
In thP Foo steps o; His Father.
New York, December 27. Brig
ham Young, .Ir., did not address the
Mormons in Williamsburg, yesterday,
as advertised, he having been called
to Philadelphia to persuade his third
wife, who had lelt him, to return to
his seraglio. She refuses, however.
Honors to the Memory of Stanton.
New York, Deceniber 27. Dis
patches state that the public buildings
iu the principal cities were closed,
business was suspended, the flags
were flying at halt' mast and bells
were tolling In respect to the memory
of Judge Stanton.
Fire in Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y., December 27.
The most destructive fire of many
'urred hero this morning at
-n 5,-',Iina ow,mi b G,ffur,J.
riamli-t, and others, were destroyed,
lyis-i about 2o0,U00. Insured for
,000.
Fat Thing for Howell.
New Yore, December 27. A case
has come to light where a gentleman
of prominence trom the South Amen-
cau rv'puune, who was uepuieu in
come to this country to purchase gun
boats, has been swindled out of nearly
a million dollars in bonds by a pre
tended ship-builder named Howell.
The Boston Kidnapping Case.
BTKW Youk, December 27. A large
crowd gathered at the Supreme Court
thifl morning to hear the balance of
the testimony and the result in the
Li wis kidnapping case. Dr. Lewis,
in the cross-examination, testified em
phatically he had no aspersions to
cast ou his wile's character. The case
will be continued Wednesday.
Murder and Robbery.
Xf.w York, December 27. On
Thursday night burglars entered the
house of James D. Stebbins, a man
eighty years of age, who resides one
mile east of Clinton, Oneida county.
A struggle ensued between'the parties,
and the robbers left the old man in
sensible on the kitchen floor, and he
died at nine o'clock last evening. Two
men, named Rush and Sweeney, have
been arrested on suspicion.
Horrible Tragedy in Ohio.
Cincinnati, December 27. In
Green township, John R. Wilder
opened his wife's skull with a hatchet,
and then stabbed her, producing fatal
wouuds. " He ufterwards locked him
self in a room and discharged the con
tents of two barrels of a gun simulta
neously, scattering his brains in every
direction. The marriage ot a daugh
ter to a lawyer whom Wilder despised
and his wife respected, brought about
the tragedy.
Later. Mrs. Wilder, who was so
horribly mangled by her husband,
will probably recover. She had bsen
for many years purveyor for houses of
ill-tame here, In St. Louis and at
Nashville.
The Grest Pictorial Annual. Hostet-
ter's United States Almanac for 1870, for dls
trlbnt Ion, gratis, tlirouzhoot the United states
a id all civilised countries of the Western
Hemisphere, Is now ready for distribution,
and all who wish to understand the true
philosophy of health should read and ponder
tbe valuable suggestions It contains. In ad
dition to an admirable medical treatise on
the causes, prevention and oure of a great va
riety of d I. eases, it embraces a large amount
of Information interesting to tbe merchant,
the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the
planter, and professional man; and the cal
culations nave been made for such meridians
and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct
and comprehensive National Calendar.
The uature, use., and extraordinary sanita
ry effects of HDSTE ITER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS, the staple tonic and alteratlveof more
than half the Christian world, are fully set
forth in its psges, which are also interspersed
with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes
for tbe household and iurm, humorous anec
dotes, and otuer instructive and amusing
reading matter, original and selected. Among
the Annuals appearing with the opening of
the year, this U one of the most usefnl, and
mcu bt had fQ' the atk'ng. The proprietors,
Maun Oostetter A Smith, on ret-eint of a
TUE3D AY, JgEGEMBER 28,
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
Nw Yor.K, December 27.-Cotton quiet and
st 'y; uplxnd IS-'-: sale IKK) bales.
Flour H5i.c4 9a Whisky WSctf 1 Wheat
H ID or No. 2 Spring. ("opi drooi In ,
soU 'd 11 091 10. Rlee dull; Carol nn '(tlHe.
dticu and ikfolasses dull. Sugar quiet; Cub t
lift, . I?.
Dry Goodn ore qii'et. Heavy brown fhect
lnir lft'4!4; line do. 124'.il Aogulihe. I
Intra !'; Mouadnoelc 0 to 11; -, MtO II:
moskf&g bleached muslin, 16; Kullct, 15;
Monelle, 14; W-mutia 20; New Yep Mill.
4 H. Paper rarnbrlcs held at 11; nlgbr colors
at i". .spmgue's pefnTs, ll1.
Men v m-.-.s easy, most of the dsy,at67,
but tne demand lucre ed In the afternoon,
under calling of loan to meet the payments
of the dividends and Interest due In Janu
ary. There Is, however, no piospect of a pro
longed activity, and money pfoauaM to be
plenty and ea aflerthe , - ot the new
year. O 'Ternment omcea, except postomcd.
wereclooed lo-day, In i aspect to the memory
of Stanton.
At a meeting of the Tennessee bondholder,
the Committee appointed at the previous
meeting reported the following plan : That
the I .eye. appoint three Commissioner
and the Governor, State Secretary and Treas
urer to constitute three more Commissioners,
and tbe commissioner appointed by the
Legislature to resign In favor of three genrte
mn to oeappolnled by the assenting land
holders. This body of gentlemen to comprise
a CoinmlsMOn to take charge of defaulting
railroads and other a-sets applicable to the
redemption of these bonds. The subject was
considerably discussed, which ended finally
by a motion being adopted to appoint three
gentlemen to proceed loTennessee and ascer
tain what could be done In the mailer.
Kterllug quiet M Slitt. Oold Is a shade
eas er. It opened nt r.i, d.-e'inrd to 1MH
and closed nt H8S;riluO HJM ; earrv
Iny.KaTper cent. (erninents steady. In
Mate bonds the dealings have been prnitl
paly In .Stwlcm v'l. which are strong.
Old Teiine-ee's, 5J; New, S6.
The following flnanclil plan lsatpresc.it
nnd: r serl -us const iera'ion by the aominls
tratlon and 'he leading ttepublicans here and
In Washington: That the Government shall
fix some eo ly date. ay th. 1st of Kebruiiiy
next, on and a.'ter which all ureenhacks -hall
be redeemed In gold, on demand of the V
itaut Treasurer in New York. In order that
the Government may, undertake this redemp
tion, 11 is proper that' Congress shall author
ize the issae of Ui0.000,0,0orslx per cent, gold
bonds, to be Issued by the Secretary of me
Treasury as a special fund lortbe redemption
of greenbacks In gold. With this seear-ite
fund of f JUiJ.t4).00l gold Interest bonds, to be
used at the discretion of the secretary to pro
cuie cold, it is proposed that urrangeineats
shall be made with Vuropeau banking firms
to draw upon them ntsight or'cable telegram
to the extent of U)O.Oild,XlO In gold. This will
five the Government the contol of I toa.uOO,.
Us) in hurope. besides SUiO.Oiiu.'uU In the Treas
ury here making a total of 200,000 .110 gold.
These loan in Euiope might be made for a
short time say one yea-, with the under
stand lug that the Government, while paying
six per cent, for the gold loan, shall also b
credited in the accouut at the rate of three
per cent, per annum for the undrawn bal
ance. NEW ORLEANS.
Nkw Orleans. December 27 Cotton fic'iva
noil firmer; middlings 2tQM. Sales Sum
bales; receipts IS ,777; export to Barcelona SO".
Flour flrru; 15 Ovto 75,0 21 Corn l)Vl U0
Oats are firmer 7nc. Bran tl 10. Hay T5 00
Pork held at 0 50. Bacon retailing shc.ul
der 15; sides WV)V.. Sugar Curet
Hams 27c. Lard Arm In tierces, ICHfwKi
In kegs 20c Sugar dull; prime 12.;sl2.
Molasses prime H870. Whisky dull at 95c
rd 1 00. Coffee steady ; Pair 15,V4l5c; prime
i7'i.itl7S: Preighu dull ; by sail to Liverpool
d; to Havre'asl l-lc.
Gold 12UH. sterling 13CV New York Sight
par iiVi dl.
Texas beeves, first quality, t4j(360; 2d do
Ku jiu. Sheep, 1st quality, 43; 2d do S2ja
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December 27 Flour-Spring X
5 i :g,t 00. Wheat H?tHc. Corn 72 oats
42lsi. Kye 76. Barley 738Ql Hlghwlnea 94.
sugar-N. O. Ili3lic. Pok ICS 45. Ird lili.
Hams IS'-. a 16c. bulk sides UWAW; shoul
ders 10)t
CINCINNATI.
CnjcIxwATT, Deeember27. Flonr Famllv,
$5 2(U5 50. Wheat HUii 10. Corn, n. w.74.
Oats 50ji55. RyeSO. Cotton dull middlings
2ia2tc Whisky 85. Pork tM 50 Bulkshoulders
dull, 1J;4 ; sides IBMMt Bacon shouhi.-rs 14si;
sides i7iitlSc- Ifams 21fi4j22c. Lard 17).
Kutter ni5c. Eggs t5e. Sugar lltJHXil
Molasses 7s iSi),.. Cheese IT '., .IS;. l.:
S9 V -iiO 10 gross. Tobacco quiet and un
changed. Groceiles uuchangesi.
8T. LOLIS.
Ht. Locib. Dssmber 27 - Flour Fall snper,
$125. Wheat No 2 Spring Si U. I'oru
yellow S5:8a Oat 5S959 KvcSlsi Wm.kv
86. .-sugar litjic'ic. Molasses 7u (.so. Pork
2s 00. Bulk shoulders UMn, soles 15X
(al'AiC. Bacon shoulders 14!s; clear sides 7t3
l7Ji. Lard-tierce 12.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, December .7, -Tobacco Lugs
gSS; leaf 69 a, IS. Flour rxtra family, io u).
Corn ta70. Osts 50. Kv- SO. P hue sugar 14
Prime molasses 75. fl' weak 18 9 The
Itog -slaughtering season is cosed.- Pot k Sd
a-on siioulilcr-i I2'4c. tl les WHAmG Lard
Tieice )i!t:. Kulk aiioui.lers L.o; id- h$
uitc. Hams 22' i- Whisky PS. Bagging
firm at 25; Cotton qn Set ; ordinary 24).
OBI LE.
Mobilk, Deoembep 27. otton quiet Mlil
flliug Sale 1400 bales; receipt S737
bile; exports 2b bales. Heceipts since Sat
urday 512 bales.
CHARLESTON.
Charleston. December 27 1 otton qnint
Middlings 2t-)C; sale 1UU bal ; receipts
:mSi bales; exports to Great Britain tfU
bales.
SAVANNAH.
BAVAKJiAn. December 27. Cotton firmer
Middlings 2iJ4. sales S50 bales; recelpU JU99
bles.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FARI8. Tlio friends and acquaintances of
Mr. I .. W. l'Aius are invited io atiud his
funeral, Ms Kvt-nlag at 3 o'clock, from the
residence of Mr. Jno. S. Toof, 312 Adams St.
8ervice by Itrv. T. D. Witherspoon.
Carrlaiw at li -.i A Bra's, and at the
reslden. .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
4 MFF.TIVG of KM Sto. kh-vl.lors of the
TV White. EtedasM BsMII K.ver Park-1 Com
pny. iu o. neid in Aiiau.ta, ara , on r ii-
iImc .Innllnrv 7. ltf7il Mt 111 V!r. k a.m . Tor the t
urn l ose- of ilMlttg live miMtors.
tot JOM.N it. PAVflt, Sup't.
ELECTION NOTICE.
FROM Ihc large mini her of voters r-qts(red
In i he Seventh Ward, It is apparent that
It will be neresary to open two places of
votlnir In that want at the spproiieliing mu
nicipal eioction. The corner or Linden and
Causey, and tns coiner of Beal and DeS to
streets are hereby deslnated as such voting
place., and the lollowitis; named persons are
unpointed Jadges of election at ine po:lsto
be opene I at the corner of Beal an J OeSolo
streets, to-wit :
Deputy Commissioner, J. ft. charne: Judges,
John S Kerr, Jny Kely and li. W F Cook;
Clerks, K. Foster and Ismes H. Pmdy.
John p. bouuhner,
de2S Com'r of Registr'n for Shelby county.
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHAN FAIR
The Annnai Fair, for the Benefit of
St Peter's Orphan Asvium.
Will be held at
Assembly Hall,
Main Street, near Uayoso,
Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 22d.
d8
PARLOR MUSIG HALL,
a SfS Second St root.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. IS. 1868, First ap
pearanoe or Miss Millie Rainfortu and
W. C. Ki;btoi, tnecHAXPiox doi-ulklioht-KISQ
ZOUAVE UBILLISrs; ulso Miss Maguie
Maylinq, the Talented Vocalist and com
meiienne and Wat. Post, Violinist, in con
junction with the Beat Variety Comblnatlou
in the city.
AilMl.HHioN BO Cents
ORCHEsTRA CHAIRS SO CenU
BROOM'S OPERA HOUSE
(Jefferson Street, near Main.)
Chas. H. n. Broom Lessee and Proprietor
Cuarlet White .Stage Manager
Piof. Fcaxi Arkold Leader ol Orchestra
0 pon Every TAJ lgHt,
riOMMEXCINO THURSDAY EVEMNO,
sept, ifal, with a Mammoth Company.
The entertainment toconsb.t of Negro Mln
strelsv, Soniro and Dances, Fancy Dances. Bal
lads, flurtta, (tusrtetU, Extravaganzas, Bur
lesques, Pantomimes and Farces.
Admission. tOc; Private Boxes. tS. seSS
4 TSI
v
. r FIRST PREMIUM
T OT h SILVtH U
I31L f
i BASftETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE Q
Fftir. boidM m Nwiui spt. ai. inc.
A
BARRETT'S
Vegetable Hair Restorative
RMlorrt OrtT tfslr H IU ftw-urtai i-nJur i'ro
-rVjS
otuu-t km froia or u n air LB&uitM tit
w iBnr rifjiuk, orjiiiu.- Cjo Bnaoi
ttgotarun Usl U-Jioora rrgvvsi M
'3
gtuv no iNjunogM iiarMNU, l
UvatalMM AW W
w a
J. R. BARRETT 1 CO.. Proprietor!,
HAgCHISTtS, N. H.
c. o. r.n.iD a
Wholesale Agents, Memphis,
w Fox sale by all retaU druggist. sl9
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Southwestern Publishing Co.
Publishers, Printers,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
BOOK BINDERS
AMD
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS,
No. 36! Main Street,
Between Union and Gayoio, Memphis, Tenn.
OFFICERS:
I H. A, PARTEE, President,
Cashier Merchants National Bank.
I, S. CLARK, secretary ana I reasurer.
DJ RECTORS:
W. H. Cheeey, E. H. MABTflC,
Pret. Merchants National Bank;
J. R. GKAVrs. LL.D. ; P. Justs.
8. C. iMpa W. D. As-hrkws. d ,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY COODS
TIIR
Southwestern Publishing Co.
36! MAIN STREET,
Hmve JuU received au elegant assortment of
HOLIDAY GOODS!
COMPRISING
Beautiful Writing Desks, of various designs :
Photograph Albums,
And Portfolios, of different styles ;
e
Fine Inkstands,
Splendid Toy Backs, for the little ones.
A varied and large assortment of
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Sooks
j Also, the most com plere nnd elegant assort
ment or
I t
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
IX THE SOUTHWEST.
STATIONERY
In all its branches,
Supplied at Manufacturers' Prices.
aim
SUBSCRIBE NOW
BEST AND CHEAPEST
the
Memphis Appeal
A POLITICAL, NEWS,
COMMERCIAL,
AND FAMILY JOURNAL!
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
A Paper for the Professional Man,
A Paper for the Merchant,
A Paper for the Farmer,
A Paper for the Mechanic,
AND THE BEST
Family Paper in Tehnesse8
ISSUED DAILY, SUNDAY & WEEKLY
duDScripiioii rncB treaiiv rteaucvu
DAILY:
For one year
Forsli months
$:o oo :
6 00 i
8 0U
For three months...
SUNDAY:
For one year 1 50
For six months 1 25
For three months - 75
WEEKLY:
For one year tl 50
For six months 1 25
For three mouths - 1
CLUBBING RATES:
To Clubs of Two or More Subscribers
We will send onr
MAMMOTH WEEKLY,
The Utrgesi Paper in the Soulh 33 fry 52 Inches,
F or one year, each, $2 00.
To Clubs of Two or More Subscribers
We will send enr
SUNDAY APPEAL,
For one year, each, $2 00.
NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, Etc.,
Newspaper Dealers, Express Agents, Country
Merchants, Postmasters Depot Agenta, and
nv friends of the MEMPHIS APPEAL who
will do so. are requested to procure regular
subscribers, remitting to ns tne amount less
leu per cent. o Ave per cent, for Cubs, for j
services; or, if preierred, arrangements as to t
compensation will be made. Specimens
copies em ou appucauou.
ADVERTISERS
Will find the MEMPHIS APPEAL the best
advertising medium ba the Slate. The great
extent and variety o its reading matter lias
forced lis enlargement for tbe accommoda
tion of advertisers, and lta circulation In all
parts of Tennessee, and In Alabama, Missis
sippi and Arks nsas. among merchants, plant
ers and bu-iness men, render it especially de
sirable to tliose who wish to reach the gene
ral and scsiautlal public, by advertising
their respective business and Interests.
To tbe Friends of the Old Memphis Appeal
And others we ask the friends of the Old
MEMPHIS APPEAL, and all supporters or
: Constitutional Liberty, without regard to
! past party affiliations, to aid us in extending
our circulation and business, in the warfare
we are waging aaainst Radicalism lis oor
i rupilons and usurpaiions. Speak to your
i neighbor and get him to take the paper.
M'Uuc Friend, by a little effort, lias fre
' quently sent us upwards of One Hundred
Subscribers. Let each try. Address,
KEATING, ENGLISH & CO.,
Memphis, Tenn,
FOR SALE.
rpHK P tern-wheel steamboat
l M L'M Ul'L y 13 E3UU IB.
I , -m i i. . U lut ...-,, m rS.il
carry seven nundred tons; has 3U Inch oylln
i rters, (I leet stroke, with ample bol'er power;
I Is now laying at Fort Pickeriug. Will oe sold
on liberal terms, or exchanged fur city prop-
i1" rum. oALVxxi.
ist leei . -.nn., ..v....
1869,
DRY GOODS.
Extraordinary
Special Reduction
OF FINE
UKT IlliUU
SILKS &CL0AKS
Fon
Christmas Presents!
Menken Bros.
AT A BARGAIN,
English Poplin Dress Pattern,
For $2 CO.
French Foplin Dress Pattern,
For $300.
Silk Epingeline Popiin, per yard,
$1 00.
Black Gros Grain Silk, per yard.
$1 75.
AT A SACRIFICE,
Evening Siiks. Spangled Tarla
tans and Robes,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS!
BARGAINS IN FURS,
Complete Water Mink Set for $5
Complete Black Coney Set for $4.
Childrens' Ermine Set3 for $4 50.
Genuine Mink Sabie S?t for $25.
Ladies' Raatiy-mau'9 Walking Suits
from $10 upwards.
Menken Brothers
263 Main, Corner of Court.
del9 idiw
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WILLIAM MILLER,
Manufacturer and Delr In
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ke"p constantly on band custom-mad
GENT'S, LACES' & CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. aio 2vr.aj.xi. ati oot.
(Under Worsham IlouseV
MEMPHIS. ::::::: SBOnMBl
w Special attention given to Custom i
Work. OrU I
New FirmNew Goods
S0UTHW0RTrT& THAYER,
STRICTLY
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Boots, Shoes & Hats
193 Kain St.. Memphis.
At competing prices with any other
Market. Goods Sold on-lt to Mer
chants. Satisfaction guaranteed in ev
ery insianoe. seoOdJtw
GOOD BAR & 6ILLELAND,
Exclusive Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS,
an main strkst. webstes block
Memphis, Tennessee.
We are now receiving oor fall stock, the
largest we have evr olltreU to tlie trwle.
Mkrchamts will And it to their interest to
examine before buying. angU
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
T. L. Al-riKK.
Memphis. Tenn.
L. F. Ovbbtos.
Little Rock.
ALDEN & OVERTON,
Gen'l Commission Merchants,
For purchase of Cotton, and sale of every
description of Western Produce,
No. 57 Main Street, Little Rock, Ark. ,
w Refer to Thos. H. Allen 4 Co., Guy, Mc- i
! Clellan 4 Co., Meacham 4 Treadwell, School
field 4 Hanauer. s
I
'd. dehaven. j. b. cr.oss. a. carson.
w. d. ward.
DeHaven, Cross & Co.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
No. 412 NORTH LEVEE,
nol3 ST ZiOUIB.
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing under
ihe name and stvle of the MEMPHIS
cott.iX PKK-s ASSOCIATION, ia this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
W U. W I.DRAS.
(Surviving partn r o W Idr&M t GUI J
H. A. MO VI GO. ERY.
T. GttvVES.
N. I'R'iNNA.
Memphis, Tenn., Deo. 15, 113. de-i
CANCERS
Killed in 48 Hours Without Knife or Pain.
DR. SPALDING & CO.,
Tennessee "tate Cncer, Lung. Fye and Ear
Branch Inntmsry. Consultation Kisnn.
(33 Monroe street. Memphts. Tenn.
PFRMANKN I !.Y establish. d. Is ready f.r
Ibe reception of pstlenis afflicted with
CANCKMS ULL'Elts. old Sore Lens. Lye nnd
Ear, and I.uns Distasis and Asthma.
awPIt.Es-S3a without a knife; Kidney and
Bladder complaints. '
WA11 old Chronic duieases. sr.No charge
forconsuluillon. .
sw-All dlsepsi-s of Wonien and Children
confidential disease, wr.v skill nl lady in
attendance to wail on female patients.
Medicine sent to all parts. Address,
Lit, SPALDING A CO.,
de2J Memphis. Tenn.
ThoPuK s .l'-i C.ieapeat
SOLD aJV ALL i.KOCEB.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
A CHOICE STOCK
FOB THE
HOLIDAYS!
Solid Gold Goods !
Solid Silver Goods !
All Fine Mid Rich. AT LOW FIGU&E3. Au
Immense ttock of
SILVER PLATED WARE
At MxtrrAisrra' Pbic Dnbic. Treble !
and yisJruplo Plate. A carefully svlecLed '
itoez of
Watc lies
For Ladles' and Genu' use.
DIAMONDS
Bought at low figures -to be sold accordingly.
fine gold jewelry
In rich abundant,
London, Paris & Vienna Fancy Goods
MERRIMAN, llYRD & CO.,
d.i. 275 Main Street
2HEADQUARTERSS
AT 2
Z A- B. KVSULLER'S m
q GREAT REDUCTION !
Q IMMENSE BARGAINS J
z
Go!d & Silver Watches 2
z
0 Paris and American
MANTEL CLOCKS
A XT)
O
Of the Best and 'Richest Duality. Q
" 183 MAIN STREET Moj
Paris blantei Clocks
AND SIDE PIECES.
F. D. BARNUM & CO.
0.(1 firm Poo'ey, Barnum & Co.,
265 MAIN STREET,::0F. COURT
New & Rich Jewelry.
FURNITURE.
AMES, BEATTIE & CO.,
396 GAY0S0 BLOCK,
ui rsa-aLL kinds or
Furniture, Carpets,
WINDOW SHADES,
Oil Cloths, Mattresses, Etc.,
AT THE LOWEST RATES.
de'
PETR0 OIL.
Petro Oii Headquarters !
ROSENBAUM BROS.,
Cor. Main and Washington Sts.,
MEMPHIS, TENlfr.
MANUFACTURERS AND
WHOLESALE L RETAIL DEALERS,
H
AVE ON HAND NOW, ANT) OFFER FOR
Sale, at LESS than the usual prices:
1050 Cook Stoves, of various kinds and
m anu tact urea;
1O0 Heating Stores;
300 barrels Petro Oil; .
A large stock of Lamps, Tin Ware, etc.
W Country merchants will And it to their
interest to see oar Goods and LOW PRICES.
aywe are the onlv parties who have the
RIGHT TO SELL the celebrated Petro OIL
ncSM HtH. earner M. and W.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEAPEST FUEL
Now Offered in this Market !
THEIR accumulated stock having been
exhausted.
The Memphis Gaslight Co.
. i Have advanced theprlce ef COKE toTWFN
i 1 Y CENTS PER BUSHEL, at which rats it
! Is cheaper than
PITT8BTJHO OOATj
SEVENTY-FIVE CTS. PER BARREL
i Orders will be taken at the Company's
office, and by oal fenl-rs jieueral y. tiled.
' and Slim in tue order they are received.
First Come, First
Served !
dew j
Plantation for Rent.
FOR the ensuing year, my Undivided
Half of the Parmer P. ace, situated
in Crittenden county, Arkansas, near Bled
soe's Landing, forty n.iies below Mem
phis, and three miles from the river. The !
whole place contains one hundred and fifty
acres oared land, gin and gin-honse. dwel
ling and oothoosea. The richness of the ssiil
Is uniiipaand will easily yield a bale of
cotton Io the acre. For terms, apply to E- H.
Word, JT Second street; oc Frank Moor, P;ed
soe's Lauding, Arkansas,
deo JOHN P. RICE
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Will lam Coward-)
vs. Landlord's Ilea, Cole iML
Angus. Taylor. ) Section
j B
EHJKEJAMIsHALL.Jastlce or tne reace
tor shelby county, sflldava having been
made In this cause, and stlacnment issued
and returned, levied upon '.heeron aide upon
1 the premises; it U therefore ordered that
unbilcstlon be made in the Memphis Dally
appeal, a newspaper pujilr-hed In tnedty
of Memphis, tor four successive weeks, com
mnndleg the said Angus. Taylor to apper.r
I belore me at my office, city of MempMs, id the
I nth Civil District of said county, on the 7th
i ni .lantiarv. 1K70. and ni-iKe dfeu. a as
said suit against him, or it will be proessded
irh z sssrsc. JAMES HALL
Justice Peace tor Shelby county
J. S. mtnja, AHorney, 9m
VOL. 30-XO il
AUCTION.
Boots, Shoes. Ury baoJi C.o:hing
Notions, Cutlery, Ex, E'.c ,
AT A'JCTION.
Weto?aday Morning, Oe-. 23, ii 0 O'Jioik.
PRf!vH line, oonsutini o' P - j . ..
Jitugan. Mi tui -,. ..
Panra an t Vest-. B'eichrd-n-i Brun r
'le. D-riaines, Co'.(i.'id-s i. . - 11 ,.
iii-o- c Bamo'al-, ctok, sh'-. -tas.
ui a. .c-f. .sr . to.
;nd Wu-d P'a ..' Ca-a m r-. 1. .
suttoii-,, T' r a is. Kentui ky jun , ii-,
.ablaan:! poca-
GOTTLIEB i E2EXIEL, A-j.v 7s.
doS Onr. se--n.t and Ad.i -
habedashesal
By A. E. Frankiand, 197 M. a
I'HISiTCEsDAY UPOSHTJI . k.
1 r'ancy 'joo'W. H s -ry. t.l . -rtinsrs,
Buttons. "hms rra-s. S :. - . t
d-a A. K FrtAXKi. i.ta, AQc-ti.-y.-c- r
ON EXHIBITION,
At our Salesrooms. 231 Setond St.
A beaailinl stock of Eog! ah and a -crirar.
Plattd Ware, Cutlery and She Is.
Alo. a splendid line of
Imported Laces, Edgys !njrt njs srd
Fancy Coeds,
Which w.li be sold conj:nt'T at
PUBIjIO AUCTIOIV,
omrnfTicing n o'clock rUci . i i 1 V.
!' .. ihc .Stn u( L mliir. , con iui:g
. : p. Ska and tWui'AV, a: U.e ai is
hours, mw
tie. 7 W. U. P.VSi'iOiU.. u. i -i er.
BY GOTTLIEB & EZK LL,
Agctioncers, Cor. Seccnd aad Aizm S t.
' SALES THIS WEEK :
MONDAY Dry Goods, Clothirg,
ilats, Notions, etc.
WCMiCSDAT Piece Goods, Fur?,
Ilooio.y, Faiicy Gfxnls, etc
FRIDAY Furnishing Goods, Do
mestics, Sundries, etc.
del! A. S. ROGERSOti, Aurtfcaeer.
R0YSTER, TREZEVANT L CO.,
iVTJCTXG'TCEEna.
N. E. cor. Kain and Jefferson Sta,
DAILY SALES OF
MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, ETC.,
At Salesroom
No Gkm1s offered at snrtlor nnlr I'm ! t.
SALE OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
Silver and Plated Ware
-a. 2ST ID a H c elh -s-.
Daily Sales at 10 o'clock ih the Morning and
7 o c ook in the Evening.
From a splendid new stock of g iu th
abova Ui. fioiu th- i-mli j hAtao-ll-iiinem
of
C. J. TYLER & CO.
" All 101)1 w:trrantti the iual:tjr rp
1 resenteJtur monry rei-;iu. An
ROYSTER, TREZKV AN f J f ,
Ami ion er.
CH ANC EFlTS "
rVEDNESDAY, December '5. 1339.
No. O. R Chancery Court of .V.
1 Y Tirtoe of an inierlocritrr rf-
1J cau. I Will Mil. Ul p't tC UUCl.L
cisbest b.d iu iuc luwuui
OU AE'.Nr'il.AV, I fitQI UVi IV
mi Lours, ibe loliowingUiSCt .u- HanJ u.?,
o wit:
Tlieu h iim'.f oi" BkiOh N'o 9 Ul tmmi part
ot ioruiL- mi i - c Ulcri Woti Pi k ri ,
and lylug between FtJUi siret u l- --t.
i . r ourtb tdvel on Th and h .
i Tr-f t OU ItlV KOtllQ, JiLsd tUtt li I - I . f . .,4-
OhoUou ret od tUe uortl , rro.;U'. . if ;
QiUvllrwOU KllUl t.rtkiW faAl ctl u b.i
Bon street.
Tkjcju or BaXsK. Cnsti to the aoiuu:it i Ite
decree herein and ats; haiaii'.- ci .-red l
oi" iweiTe month. Kqnity ol
hMWi
Iu case the above sale shall fall io iiiyi I
amouaiu tne decree heie.u . -una
in that t-vent the north hnil
iUoek ". oe will b- eold, iu lots or su d.vi
klona; salt to -ontluu uuui h MUl
:u !.' to xaiijiiy tr,, Utcre.- hwieiu m,
c(.ta. Iu c (iu, i yielded.
Termjsof ftMi-oi uoivh ulf ui t'AU. V '"
One -nali cih; baauceoQ a cred t o t-re.v
moutha. Lquny oi rtu.-ui, t.ou b:eU.
nn2 A A . i d M.
Tb above -axle is p'lotaU.: tin Wtl N -
DaY. January 6, KTu.
dtriO A ALSTuN. C. and If.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
JOHN LILLYV
351 MAIN STREET,
DEALER in Staple m Fnr-y Grceris?,
WiUf Mfd Liquors. Mfts bw on imud a
1 gr w - - - - -m -rf ' -
I bulb toivig ilomeai to, i wiiic Ji di-
1 rr-fl a 'hs uium iWt nt tik f .url. at.il t ne nuh.
lie
The following goods kept always on hand:
Prepared French Mustard, by the Veg.
Worcestershire Sausc, jy the ga l .a.
Tomato Catsup, by the gallon.
Jeioes, Assorted, ia 5 lb. caos.
Oat Meal.
Yarmouth Bioaters.
. Cracked Wheat.
; Win. Younger's Scotch Ataj.
tiuinness' Dublin Stout.
Choicest Black and Green Teas.
Fine Old Cognac Brandy. Old Whiskies.
Old Port and Sherry tames.
JOHN LILLY, 351 Main St..
delQ Near f rlon.
SPICER til, SHARPE,
354 Main St., Magevnev Block,
! RE RECEIVING FRESH GOODS, DAtLY.
V by river and rail. By late Arrivals we
I have a fresh supply of
' Borden's Condensed Milk the celebrated Ea-
gle brand -iOu doseu ;
' Sew Louisiana Sugars and Molasses;
1 New Buckwheat;
New svtrt Roll Rimer: also, Goshen Butter;
New Golden Syrups; New Carolina Rice;
Pig's Feel. Hams and Lard;
Shaker Preserves;
All varieties of new Canned Gooos:
Mess Mackerel and Codfish;
North Carolina Herrings ;
Flue Toilet Soap; ohoica Coffees and Teas.
nol SPICER it SHARPE.
BUY DR. SPALDING'S
ELECTRIC OiL!
"" The es-eat Medical Wonder ofthc Nine-teen-h
ce,tory :
- Kill all Pa'n In Two Mtaates!
stM Death to Rheumati-m nini Vi inflam
maiory trim ases!
sT J.1 rewa. ,'or a failure in Is. its and
Chu'lfta 11 use.'
mr A "nre cure ,or Ho1 Cholera snd !1
Chronic Diseases. For -ale by all Drugia1a.
C C Ward db Bros.,
Main Street, Wholesale Agents.
Price, 1 per boltle: per dr.u: B7I per
rS'. Buy none but Ur. Spalding'-. I
$500 REWAFD.
t-iTHEREAS, His 1
u.n , Uovernor i
cially offered a resrai
lars ior the arrest an
Davis, who murde.e
L. Wither, ngton. at
lav-
os
i my au-.
M.ro ua
onaehlta river. Ai
staa m. mm Rs)
I hereby offer an sddiiional r or ...
Hundred Dollars for the arrest an .
flnementor the said fttui a. ') .
prison In the United stats. oria '
tories thereof, where he cn Mprx-u
a reuulslUon from the Govern-'r : ;u.
Address, Mas M E A'lTUEitiNG;
Lanark, firaciey oomi.y
November 1, UsS.
PseCRimos Said Jmes A. Davis I
flity years of age, about 5 feet ID in.
hlght. hair and beard gray; has io.i
uTn of his from teeth: barp leaim
cuoip'exlon orosrned by exposure
wea.hei; is an inveterate . .
slow of speech; generally goa Sjra,ei
nary-six shooter or a rine; tas t resi
California some years slnoe, aul Is n
SO be now somewhere in that BSate
familiarly kuowa ameng au acuaj
SSi-JtSALWTiS."
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