davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
nfio

'usHE Legisla1ufe or Tennessee having au-
fhorized the DeS0tO Insurance and Trust
COMPANY to change its business TO a banking
business. under tho name Of the Union and
Planters Bank y Of Memphis, nottceis hereby
dered books to be opened for the subscription
of three undred thOusanddollars additional
stock at the PeoplessInsurance Company, NO
&c Medison street, on the LIST OF July next, and
TO remain omen for sixty days, unless the
| above shall be sooner subscribed.
WIN. 81 FARRINGTON. PresL
Memphis, June -, 1853. Je3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02

JuEe % ieoos ,
ORDERED, That the doekets Of the several
W Courts holden at Memphis be pereinpto-
rily called ON MONDAY, the 18th day OF
June inst.
And counsel IN each case viii be required 20
state on honor, Whetherth The appeal Is brought
for delay merely, or whether any question OF
| merit Is involved in the case.
And II counsel for appellant be not present,
the counsel for appellee win be allowed 20
dictated.
And Decree or judgment viii go accordingly.
ie25 @ JNO. l.. BROWN, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
AKRON lie.

And also Ii.sSWETTO OR sELF-FASTENING
BUCKLE TIE. with bands OF any required
length, All guaranteed OF the best quality OF
English Iron. Each bundle Weighing IS lbs.
For sale by dealers in al the principal
owns and cities IN the Cotton states, and By
3 he Trade IN Memphis generally.
n. T. BARTLETT and p. W. RANNE,
General Agents, 43 C~arOndelst street,
JegJ New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
CLOSING OUT
OF FURNITURE.

4 WILL offer from this date, al private sale,
I tTIl all IS el0Sed out, NV entire stock Of New
and Elegant furniture, az greatly REDUCED
PRICES. having % change my
business. Persons Wishing 70 purchase VIII
lind Il 10 their interest 60 IN now, as shall
offer unusual inducements.
r FFGhS, go ceond Street,
feI Vincent Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
,JUIY 2, 1863
NOTICES
Notice.

> Receiver in Chancery OF the Crcutt
~ Cour1- OF Crtttendea county, Arkansas
In the-easc of John If. Waggener et ais. IS.
George W. cheek ct als.,I viii let kothe high
URDkY. fhef Sd daw OF July next. between
the hOursof 10 O'clock an and o'clock pm,
the MOUND CITY FERRY PRiYtLEGEr for
the term OF six nabnths from JAY 10, f5s.
Rent to be paid uaonthy. Lessee 10 give
leg JIG. BERRY. Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
Public Sale Of Six Acres Memphis Suburban
Land.

ID and Mary \. King. and recorded in the
Registers office OF shelby county IN book g,
p9ge9fi,I VIII sell tofhe highest bidder, Tor
tosh, AZ public sale, m
OK MONDAY, 2IR DAY or JULY, Ea5 Z
Between the hoErs Of II o'clock an, and
o'clock I'm, six acres OF land, being the edst
half Of lot No. twenty-stE OF the subdivision
the Registers ofdce OF Shefby county, 'front.'
ing 90 feet on tho south head OF Central Ave
nue., by a depth Of $50 feet, adjoining the
trail Avenue, about 81 miles nom the city,
and within a few mtnutes walk Of Wilson
Station on the u. and &. Railroad The six
acres VIII be sold, or so much thereof as VIII
d necessary 20 satisfy the debt provided for
bg the ssid conveyance. The sale VII take
place at the Auction Room Of ROyster, Tree
want & Co, northeast corner Of Main snd JEFF
ferson streets, in thScity Of M~emPhis
jeI0 J0SEpHJkEF KING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
Important to Planters, Factors and
Dealers is Ties. for Bal
ing Cotton.
THE ARROW TIE.

TNHE Increasing demand FOR his Popular
Fastening for Baling Cotton has indu~d
the proprietor TO provide q largely increased
stock for the coming season, and we are now
prepared to dIlarders from She Trade, in any
ranfFrro ~ ha-arH.H N# .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
DENTlsTRY.

nR. GEO.sg AGREE, having reopened his
u ofAce, w0nld respectfully noify his 0ld
friends and he public generally, that he has
resumed the practice Of hfspFofession. Feel
ing thankful for the liberal patronage he has
received for nearly a quarter of a century in
this city, soleits a continuance of the same.
ONCE, 22 Main street. JED
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
NOTICE.
Ii the Merchants Of Memphis and Mer-
chants and Planters on White River.

HAVE Ihis day sold the White River Mall
Il Contract, With all my interest IN the
riy er trade, 10 Tho Memphis and ArEanSas
River Packet Company OF which Major John
d. Adams l. President. To The Ole citizens OF
Memphis and GA White river. by whom MAJ.
Adams has been so long and ~faEGEabls
known, I need say nothing, as he Is no stran-
ger 10 them, having successfully carried Their
mails and their river business Tor them
Tor many years before The war. 10 the new
settlers take pleasure IN recommending the
aetg line as re15abiei IN every particular, and
asa Ter them n CoFdfR4 and hearty support.
J1EP q. 80. JOHN b DAVIS.
IN fakfug charge OF the AieHspnE sl9 White
4 River Mail Line, l can only saF that 20
will endeavOr TO conduct the business In such
a manner hat it vii be satisfactory 70 Che
merchants and planters on our rnute, andto
theitraveliug public.
For the present We will run W bOats-leav-
ing MeInnhis every TUESDAY and SATURDAY;
but as soon as the business will justify IL, viii
put on Q boat on Thursday. making g. trt-
weekly line. I gil here say 10 the Memphis
merchants, thas 10 Will be my aim TO give
thera as low o rate of freight as II Is possible
70 dl without injury or loss to the COMPANY
whithI represent, sHd would ask of them a
aheirty cooperation.
June 10, 1s9. iel2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
The Most Successful Physician

IN The treatment of Private aud secret dis
/ eases. Quick. thorough and permanent
cures guaranteed in every case, male or fe-
male. Recent cases OF Ghonorrhea or Syphi-
lis cured in a few days, without the use Of
mercury, change of diet or htndranCe from
business. Secondary Syphilis. the last vestige
eradicated without the use of mercury. Suf-
fereTs from lmpotency, or los Of sexual
Power. restored 10 free EiEor iua few weeks.
elect or GhOnorrhea Of long Standing, when
oil internal remedies a failed. Eermanent-
ly and speedily cured by q new treatment.
Victims of ~self-abuSe and excessive EenarT,
suffering from SpermatOrrhea and loss OF ply
steal and mental power, speedily and perTna-
nently cured. 20 All consultations strictly
confidential. SG "
BSOfice hours from . am. to pm. and ?
to s pm.
DR.. j. B. RUSSELL, Consulting Physicians.
+. g. WARRAN. Secretary. 81.
Treaties on Chronic Diseases furnished free
on application. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
nFFIcF SOUTHERN LIFE ms. Co,

~ MEMPHIS, Tenn, June ,, EoS.l
stockholders in this Company are hereby
notified that the annua election for Directors
reserve the ensuing yeRr Nil held Fl tbs
Office or The Company, on Tuesday, eth July
20 BEN MAY. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
NOt1ce.

LE~FllSisaand Engineers who hold s
~ United States License obtained or issued
rom the United stairs Inspectors Office, at
Memphis. S'enn.. win please call immediately
al their Ofhce, No. S2i Front Street. ard Prtns
their IicrnSe with them.
ROBERT GOODE,
aa -.- U. =. Inspector OF HUllS.
JOHN +. RASHINGTOS,
iezz Inspector Of Boiler,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02
NOTICE,

4 IBEiLAL cash advances viii hS made On
IL Gotten or Western produce shipped to
correspondents, MeSsrs. i. r. CarTeli & Co.s
t;Cg Orleans. Louisiana.
jeil 4aF MARTIN WALL ".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02

as they do, an act unjust in i:self seryile
10 4 foreign monarchy, and ~unpfovoked
bs-any FiolstioR-o & your laws on-T~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-02

Correspondence, on Public Events, scnclDeo
from every part OF the United states.
AINSLIE, KEATING eco.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
FROM GEORGIA.
Debate I'm the state LegisIature-Defea
or the COnsi tsutiOnal Amendment.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 10 Both houses adj
journed sine die last night. Yesterday motion
was made IL the Senate authorizing the sheriffs
o. any O. unity 10 call on the Governor for United
STATES troops to assist the sherhs whenever
Gee med necessary.
Mr.. Hungerf1rd (Rspubl'csn) thou Iht the
resolution unnecessary, and moved to lay IL ON
the table, which WAS sustained.
On the motion for the reconsideration OF the
inc efnite pos, ponement of the fifteen h amend.
ment yesterday morning the resolution was
sustained and the resolution put on its final
passage and defeated by The following vote:-
Republicans voting for adoption, s; Democrats
voting for adoption, 7. Democrats voting
against adoption, 8; Republicans absent or
dodging the vote, 8.
Thus, the fif eepth anne ndment was defeated
In Republican Senate: after its passage by
Democratic House of Representatives.
Both houses passed the General Appropriation
bill. whicn was signed by the Governor.
The House tOOk up the Senate resolution 70
purchase Kimbalps Opera House for Capitol
building. The Chair ruled that majority
having voted TO adopt the Senate resolution
and q quorum being present but refusing to
vote. decided the question settled. An appeal
was sustained. and the purcnase OF the Opera
House defeated-ysas 81: nays, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
Stock Quotations by TeIegraph-4P.m.
DISASTER.
Fearful Scene I'm q Church.
m q U'nakeona, JJN GnzeIfe Mozcb II

IRON Me W0nhe0on tllD GdzeHe, MdTch l3.
For some week or two past SIX missionary
priests have been holding forth al the Roman
Catholic church In this city, and have attracted
Large audiences, great many persons not be-
longing to the same having attended from curl
osity. On Monday evening last the church was
filed at an early hour. In the body OF the
church, lighted by two chandeliers, and TO Yards
the west end, were q number of Protestauts.
The person in charge OF the lamps, shortly after
O'Clock, undertook to lower the chaude-
ler nearest the altar. 1t is an iron frame,
with the pendaDtIod working with
screw. Unfortunately he turned 1t the
wrong way, after adjusting he lamps, and the
result was TO unscrew the two rods, the chan
deer falling and the burning Oil spllllng over
the excited crowd underneath. A general
panic eDsued, windows were broken, and for
a time the scene defed DESCRIPTION. The do jrs
oil the church open inward, and the surging
crowd of course rendered the work OF opening
them almost impossible for time. sea OF
fame. some six feet square, Threatened the
building and That 1t still stan Is to day is owing
to the lutrepdity of few Pro,es, aht gentle
men, assisted by two or three Rnmanists, who
tore up the altar carpet, which WAS woolleu.
and smotheTed the fire. The accident resulted
IN baOly bruising and sliehtly scorchiHg seVe-
raj persons We are glad that no iatal ter
minaton ensued: but that ii Is not our painful
duty To chronicle terrible tragedy this week
is owing to the presence OF mind OF a few indi'
Yiduals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
Markets by telegraph.

BALTIMORE. March 19-Cotton dul and nominaly
28c Flour fairly active at previous quotations
ht at dull and nomina; Pennsylvania red, 81 $40
l6b, Corn very u ana low prime white 0lDo3c,
yellow, sz@ssc os,s dull light so9es. Rye du5i aaa
firm; rib sides l2Ggl7Ac; clear oo lsc shoulders
l5c. Hams, 2t@2lc. Lard firm at &c. Whisky duh
at CSC.
NEW YORK, March 10 e-ootton qu,et 500 bales
sold at 28lAc. f our quiet and Wn hout decided
change: sales OF $500 barrels. heat dun and lower,
and quotations are nominal Corn dul aud declined
1c ales OF "a OtO bushels mixed Yves ern NJ SBsc.
oats steady; sales of cs OOi bushels Beer quiet
Pork ttesoy new mess, tS2 251a8a S7a. Lard dul;
steam, l9@191Sc. Whisky duh, and quotations are
nomiDsl,
SEW YORK, March le.-stocks unsettled. GoId,
do lSi Exchange lu85: s20s 1852 l94 do 1854 1l51s
do 1866 l1T%; ,1S 1867 1lSzS; 10 t0, 5 Virginia
IS, 8 a; Missouri 6s. IS: Canton Co. 3d. Oumoer
isnd preferred s52 New York Central 1914; Reading.
9Ih; Hudson River. 1391a Michigan Central ll71s;
Michigan Southern, s6h; ClevelaTd d and Pttsours,
81; Cleveland and Toledo Il 67s. Chicago and Rock
Isiand, l2S: PiLtsburg and Fort Wayne 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
FROM TEE CAPITAL.
The Question Of Recognizing Cuba
The Civil Tenure Act
Speeches Against its
Repeal.
Advices from Europe and
South America.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Spectol Despatch 10 The EDentp0 Telegraph
The Cuba and Sam Domingo Question,
WASHINGTON, March I9.-rne House Conn
mtttee oD Foreign Affairs having received from
the State Department reply to their letter
that nothing important had been received
lately bearing on the question of CUBA and
San Domingo, met to-day, and TOOK up the
question of giving the President authority "a
recognize the Independence of the Cuban in.
surgents the moment IL became known they
had established a de Iacto government. The
committee. without reaching definite action,
postponed the subject util their next meeting.
Union Pacific Railroad Legislation.
The proposition which passed the House
authorizing the Union Pacific Railroad to
establish their chief office in any other city
outside Of New York, was considered to-day by
the Pacific Railroad Com mmittee. 1t Is meeting
with O strong opposition, and 1t is doubtful
whether they will secure the legislation asked
for.
The Freedmen.
The Senate unanimously extended today
the educational department OF the Freedmen,s
Bureau for one year.
Speeches the Civil Tenure Act
Speeches were delivered to-day In the Senate
against the repeal of the Civil Tenure act by
Messrs. Scott, Schurz and Sprague. The chief
speech was made by Schurz, who alluded to
,he rumors that the President would not send
nominations to the Senate, and said he could
not ere dit the idea that he would undertake to
force Cor gress In this way TO pass any measure,
Despatch TO The AsSocldted Press.
Condition of the Finances.
WASHINGTON. March l9.-The Committee OF
Ways and Means called 10 O body to-day uDon
President Grant, Secretary Boutwell,, aud the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue They had
q long talk with Mr.. Boutwell, upon money
affairs. In the course of which he declared his
determination to sell gold publicly and never
10 private. He believed he hsd the power to
invest surplus gold in bonds, and Thought he
would do SO. He Informed tue committee that
the income from customs is increasing.
The white House Military Guard.
The President to- day ordered the discontinue
ance OF the military guard at the White House,
which has been on duty for the last four years,
under Captain McKeever, aud that hereafter
the protection of The premises shall be in
charge Of the doorkeeper and the police
of6cera.
The Assistant Secretary of She Treasury.
The only nomination submitted by the Pre-
sident to the Senate to-day was William A.
Richardson to be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
The National Finances Interviews
with Secretary Boutwell, and
the President-The Tenure
Of.0iIice Act.
The Navy to be Reorganized.
Proceedings of the New Jersey
M. IL. Conference.
FROM WASHIE G TON.

Speotal Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
The National Finances I'm GOOD Con-
dtttOn.
WAsHINGToN, March l9.-The Ways aud
Means Committee headed by General Sehenck'
paid an official visit this morniug TO the 5eore-
tsry OF the Treasury, and had an Interview OF
abouta half hour relative 10 the finances. Mr..
Boutwell, said he was happy to be able TO in
form the committee that no new legislation
would be necessary at this session relative to
the finances. The Treasury was in good coudt-
tion so far as he had been able to ascertain
and he could, II necessary, go upon the street
and boy bonds.
The Interview with the President.
The committee afterwards proceeded to the
White House, and called upon the President,
Informing him that they were glad to know
from his Chancellor of Exchequer that the pub.
lie finances are In good condition, and tnat
there was abundance OF money.
The TenuSe-Of. Once Act.
All interest at the White House and deprat.
ments, as we'll as at the Capitol, centres on the
question of the repeal of the Tenure-of Otnce
act. The President has firmly resolved not to
make any removals, and not to send in any
nominations except to fill vacancies, until the
Tenureof Office act is repealed.
The feeling this morning among the Senators
seemed to be favorable to the repeal; but those
who are active in OPPOSING 1t assert that O
majority of the Senate is against the repeal
and will, at the most, vote for suspension or
modification. There is no certainty as to how
the matter will result when IL comes TO a vote
The leading members of the House assert that
they will refuse TO adopt anything relative to
the Tenureof Office act, except an absolute re-
peal, and they are sustained by a very large
majority.
President Grant
received q large number of Senators and mem
bers to day, prior to the hour for the regular
meeting Of the Cabinet. There was no uu.
usual pressure, however, few being admitted
to anterooms except Senators and mem oers
ReOrganizing the Navy.
The House Naval Com mlttee met today and
considered the Senate bill for reorgan izing the
Navy and Marine Corps. Secretary of the Navy
Borie, Admiral Porter, and Captain Jackson,
of the navy, were before the committee, and
urged the passage OF the bill as u came from
the Senate.
Mississippi
The committee, however, adjourned without
aking hnal action.
The Reconstruction Committee considered
the question of providing new provisional
government for Mississippi and heard @ mum
ber persons from that State on the subject,
but came to no conclusion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
FORTY.FIRsr CONGRESS First Session.



wAsHIEeToN. Maych 49, Mr.. FessAnden presented
Iestiti ne foe the removed Of politcal
isiIs. report ed . bill reIasieg to the Frsedme en's
Boy.sn rhlch was passed IL CONTINUES % @ Ias scuc1
w Ferry intro duced bill 10 establish the once OF
Referred 70 the Com m,tie ee on The Judiciary.
~ dIreeTg sscrsiary Of the Trsssu-' to Trans.
eoScOn Of the % &SsiSs Hospital az New
nsS ps 1S as, H G Se GOES
Alteration Of business from certain comm tees
ado ted. b. osuse ts adoption would Indicate al
the senste oSs either aTee to scjo1ru on the day
named In the resolution OF the House. or very soon
Mr. Hume said the object of the order was to avoid
the necessity OF sIugslDg for ,he hOor from day 10
Tbe Senate refused to take up the order. Yeas,
NJ. wilson moved to take up the House resolution
suggsslion OF several senators wiihorew the lion.
diyorces in the Disiiict Of Columbia, and the Sii
rfgulA lnE the reh's of married -omea Ia the Dis
"Si Sr q sSmnaT called 10 The bi to carry into effect
for British Vessels illegally seized during
osed ~ comp ensAling British subjects under any
cTcumttaBese Tor shlpa seized bv our qovernmeGt
TO LelIle 0ur claims as alnst her.
House of Representatives.
on qS a1s S ID to ts
on the Disu let OF Columbla we're nI oducsd and
fetIed TO the Committee on Accounts.
Mr. Paine tntI oducei bill TO refund tn The city of
Milwaukee sl5 600 r money Advau'ed for the inn
prov NemeDt OF lhe narbor Referred TO the CJmmttee
Commerce.
cultural Iand scld payment OF taxes Ia the
laiey rebeous states: shan be 1sed OF only In
sub.dIvsiC exceeding forty acres EACH and no
greater Tortot aha be di posed OF than actually
nece sary dis OH the legal obligations. Re.
| ferred 10 COmmit,ee on Pubic Lands.
Mr.. Johnson Introduced "A substitute for the Sen ate
bill TO protect the fur bearing animals la ask a.
Re erred TO the Comm tree on Commerce.
kr. Wilson (MinD.) presen ed the memorial cf the
| 81. Anthony. Same r. Ference.
| ne also introduced a bill making grant OF lands
for that purpose. Referred TO the Committees on
| Public Lands.
Er Dickey introduced bill to refund to the dis.
teTs praudy from apples, peaches or Crap 8, the
special tax exacted under section SO OF the act OF
| July ~. 1893. Refer ed to the Committee OF Ways
| The Honse then went Into Commits OF the Whole
Mr. udd in he chair aud proceeded to the conside
| ration or the Indian appropriation bill.
| Mr. DaN chair pan OF the q Jm mtttee on Appr0
prat ons exp aned the bill. II called he sad fur
appropriaops to the amount of $2iis86 for the pur
OF fulfilpg existing treaties with Indian tr0es.
II was the precise bill as 1t Lassed the House Ia
sion, and which had fsied to become law owing
to a disaeIe PmeDt between the two houses. Toe
mebtF, additional appropriations to the amount o
| "a S4I 9t2 THESE amour "a ! ad gruwn out OF
the part of the Senate To make provlsiou
for The film OF he s1pnlations OF tire
lies with INDIANS de since the lIth August
by The Indian Peace Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
unrounded Rumors.

The air fer the past week has been thick with
IumorS about who has been nominated for his
office and who leads IN the lace for that office;
but there is not 'ain of truth in hundred OF
them. The fact is that the applications Tor all
the more important offices have been sto wed
away IN the desks OF Cabinet officers 10 await "A
convenient opportunity for Introducing them 10
Prpsidt ntIal notice. Mr.. John Allison, OF Prnu-
sylyapia. there ore. has not been nominated tor
Repister of the Treasury, nor has anY recon.
menda,lon been made for an Assistant Secretary
and Third Auditor OF the Treasury WASH COR.
A. " Hfrdid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
Received too late for Classification.
nG5e OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
- CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.

MARCH Is, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that the Ordinance
prohibiting the "drivlpg of a carriage, of any
kind. along the paved footways in any street OF
the city," or Ito use any wheelbarrow, hand
barrow. or hand-cart upon any OF the paved
footwsys of the city tall barrows excepted be-
fore o'clock A. M. from the goth of March TO
the Goth of September) or to occupy any por-
tion of any footway as stand for such vehi-
cles," will be strictly enforced from and after
this date. All officers of the Police Department
are directed to see this order obeyed and prose-
cule all offenders against the same. Attention
is especially called to the practice of driving
Yelocipedes on the footways.
By order of the Mayor.
ST. CLAIR A. .MULHOLLAND,
1885, Chief Of Police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
FOREIGN.
By Ahdntie Cdote.
the Transatlantic Postal systems

By Atlantic Cd6te. ~ --
The Transatlantic Postal System!
LONDON March 18-The National steamship
Company has made an offer to the Post Office
de par tment 10 cary the mails between Great
Britain and Ibe United States for Id. per OF,
II is objected. however, that the steamers of
this line are too slow.
Advices from South Amertca.
PARIS March Later advices have been
receiy ed from Rio Janeiro. The war news is
upimpOriant.
President Lopez has colec ed an army of
four thousand Parsguayans and is fortifying
GIasee, q town in the terior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
The Penalties Imposed ON N0n- Resident
Trade RS in baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 10 In the Criminal Court
yesterday the case of Elias Ward, OF New Jer-
sey indicted as a nonresident trader. was
TAX EN- up, and fine of 500 imposed under the
State license law. An appeal was entered and
the case sent to the Court of Appeals OF this
State This is to be made a test case and II the
Court of Appeals sus' aims the stare license law,
il will be taken TO the Supreme Court OF the
United States for final decision.