davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-06-15
DROPOsALs FOR SEWER.
OFFICE srP'r AND IssPEcroR op SEWERS, j.,

oT'r2S sTF'ThSD IfsFEcrGs GSSs ST s. isiEITsE5H'' Is5'
Sealed proposals will be received at the Mayor
once. C!ty Hal, until iias clock. p. Sa " EPSEs;
DAY, tho sd Instant, for construeiing Barrel
ES Ss Sad Ss
west. to be provided with latsrals. drops, traps
Tho work to bo done under the direction Of the
superintsndent snd inspee,or o. ,sGTwsIs, thH ~,
aud the assistant commissioners appointed by the
Mayor ,,.t-.m. mai,
sill state the price per ineal foot for main sewer
aud lAteTals, each for drops, trap' and manhole.
The Mayor reserves the right to rDcet any OF all
Each bid must be accompanied with the written
sascSea SS dd vii sxsee "
contract in duo form, and perform WORK In ae'
sGTSs aasIntes must be in substance as follows I:
~ gHarS9tee sd 10 fssseps's sSS by Gf
the requirements thereof p pStIfnf6SJ f6SJAS;ES \; \ Al,
jrI supt and Inspector OF Sewers, g..
GALE OF LIBERrY, ,0EPPEAYCE DEPOT MIS-
oEpSASca oYTiGR, ,wAR .DgPAHTMEXr,I
wAsHIx@ToSt April ., ls6e.
IL * Sc 8 sSs GS' LAND aH5
| BUILDINGS, constituting, the OTdnHp9e DeePqn,
6BGFS BST sf f05SS9y q Il: Esasst $ SGt
The premises. q IL clock, nerdIan' on the Eth
Ths Property consists Of Ten Acres Of Land and
the following buildings Of brick, yir'
2IsGsp;i sTS :!GIs :S: 81 % feet
| | Kitchen, one story, 50 feet by II feet
| iCATpentsrs shop, one story, ~ feet by II feet
BlRcksmiths shop. one story, ~ feet by y feet,
lsoldieTs Barracks, one story, 10 feet by u feet
Magazine, q feet by IS feet
| Stable.
| lnd. also, several Frame Buildings, such as Lab
oratories, Sheds, 0ut.housO., Corn.er!b. Fencing
| a GOOD Well and ClstsTn, &n.
Further description Is deemed unnecessary, as 4
/. presumed thai persons disposed to purchase viii
| exsmins the premises ,
The terms o. sale, II. prescribed by the law unds
which thu sale 10 made, one third In cash, thu
remsInder in two equal payments Of one aud TIVE
years with six per cent. interest on deiarfed pay
erty.
deed in Toe simple will be executed under the sea
| ofthe War Department. ,rp.n,,,u,
Breypt Lieutenant Colonel and Major of Ord
r.nsr In charge. altO- wet
The national Republican., 1869-06-15

sF9 ING OF the Grant aud Coliax Republican
Club, Of Georgetown, will be held In Good sAma /.
ritAn Hall. on this evening at o'clock, p. M All
members OF ie Club are requested 70 be present,
meeting. All Republicans lnvitoi. Eminent
syeAkers " Ill address tho meetlnE
J. u. ADAMS, Prosidsnt.
GHoRasY RckLr, Secretary. jel5.lt
The national Republican., 1869-06-15

EPISCOPAL BISHOPS AND THE PRAYER
BooK.-Bishop Bedell has published letters
from six bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on the subject of Rltualism and
change in the Prayer-Book, suggested by
Bishop McIlvalne's recent letter In Ihe
Standard Of the Gross. Bishop Henry W.
Lee, of Iowa, says that "from the first the
Rtualistic innovations have filled him with
pain and apprehension, and he has done
what he could for their dlscouragement and
prevention. He believes that they have
most erroneous tendency, and that they have
done unspeakable injury to our beloved
Church, aud that the real teaching OF the
Prayer-Book, as well as It's whole history, is
against them" He thinks, however, that
the present season OF strife and controversy
is poor time for calm and wise and dellb-
crate revision of such book as that ot Com
mon Prayer. Bishop Albert Lee, OF Dela'
ware, heartily concurs in Bishop Mcllvaine
Low-ChurCh sentiments, and advocates, az Il
question OF expedicncy, an alteration In tht
Prayer-Book allowing the liberty of using
alternate forms. lie thinks the discussion
on these subjects has been harsh, captlou'
and unfair. Bishop Manton Eastburn, o.
Massachusetts,, Is still more cordial in ex
pressing his sympathy with Bishop Nell
yaine. He also thinks the time unpropltlou
for a change of the Prayer-Book. Bishol
Thomas II. Vail, Of Kansas, thinks thcr
need be no explanatory revisal Of the ritua
or liturgy. Bishop Thomas NJ. Clark,
Rhode Island, concurs heartily with Blsho
McIlyaIne, as do also Bishop Johns, OF VII
ginia, and Bishop VIM. Bacon Stevens, {
Pennsylvania, and Bishop Cummins.
The national Republican., 1869-06-15
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

Information has beon received at this De-
partment from Mr.. Owen NJ. Long, the con-
sui of tho United States at Panama, United
States of Colombia, of the death, on the Goth
Of September, 1867, at Aspinwall of WM.
RILEY
The national Republican., 1869-06-15
~.CARPETs, CURTAINS, &c.
THE LARGEST bToCKU
THR MOST RRAsoNABLB PRICBsI
WIN. 3. MITCHBLL CO.,
over Parry 4 Bro =
iAp7.n Dry l3oods Rstablish mani
n~PnII.osO sOPHY OF MAnRIAGE..

kS New Course Of Lectures, as delivered
a tho New York Musspm Of i1stomy. onbrasing
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Royisswod The Cause OF lndlgestioni F!stulsnoe
PhilosSpbIe Coasidered, &e These ieetnreS
will be forwarded on recept Of four stamps by ad
dressing Secretary Museum Of A1atomy' Balh'
The national Republican., 1869-06-15

L,ULL LINE OF BOYS STRAW HATS,
FROM 9CBYTs TO sl.jo. at
1T. PETTY CO.
Hat and Shoe Store, SIS Seventh street,
jsl5.u Between d aud X.
The national Republican., 1869-06-15

ALABAMA CLAIMS BBPoRR TIN BRITIsn
CIBINRT.-A Cabinet meeting OF the English
ministry was held on Saturday. II 10 ru-
mored, though the report cannot be anthem
Heated, that an official communication from
Minister Motley was presented by Lord Clar-
endon. The report states that In MS com
municatlon Mr.. Motley informs her MaJesty's
Government of the rejection by the Senate OF
the Alabama claims treaty. He represents
that the grounds for the rejection are insuic
ficlency of the treaty as full settlement oi
the question In dispute between the two
committees. He lntimatcs that the present
Administration concurs In the reasons which
led the Senate to decline TO ratify the treaty,
and says he is instructed toexpress the earn
est desire Of the American Government for
speedy and friendly removal OF matters In
difference by treaty which Will do justice
to all parties, leaving no question open Ior
future Misunderstanding or complications.
lie announces his readiness to receive ana
consider with llberalty any proposition her
Malesty's Government may make for iull
settlement of important International qnes-
tions at issue, as well as of claims of indl-
vidual citizens, growing out Of the action Of
either Government during the lntc war Of the
rebellion.
TuV Savannah rinc cl,h los tlrllpnUnl
The national Republican., 1869-06-15
COLD SODA WATER AMI

t~sSfs COLD so d. WATER AND
TX Pure Syrups at FERGUSON'S Drug
Store corner Of First street and Pennsylyanla ave-
nue., Capitol Hill. To prevent the soda trade from
conflicting with the moro Important business OF
dispensing medicines, assistance ba. been secured
to take exclusive charge OF tho soda fountain Ff-
jel-lm
.IsCALL AT KOLB's FOR THE
kSS IMPROVED SODA from THE Triumph,
May Building, corner oft and Eats. my2l-lm
N1f. HALE PRICE TO LABORING
w PEOPLE for Deutistry by DR.. A. PRATT.
Al CineinnAtL) Once, tS7 Seventh street. between
d and Z. tIsland.) apD-u
The national Republican., 1869-06-15

THE Savannah rife club has challenged
the Georgia rife club 10 u shooting match.
The national Republican., 1869-06-15
SELECT 10, ,RDING SCHOOL FOR
. YOUNG LADIES.
EILDON SIIMINARN-,

(LATR LISwOoD HALL.)
On North PenusylyAuia Railroad, ,soyen miles from
Philadelphia
Miss Cars .xtssuth session at tho above beautl-
fui and hsallhful situation will open September Is,
lsd9 Terms moderate Instruction thorough. Cir
culArs may b. obtained at the office Of Jay Cooke
Co, It Fiftesnth street, or by addressing Miss R.
\. Carr, at ShOs OsmakaI town, Penn, Jel5
TAKEN RsTRAY AND TURNED OYER To THE
| METROPOLITAN POLICE, on the llth Inst.
one small dark red cow, with white belly, one
let holes in each hnrui which will b" sold at Ene.
lion At 10 clock. IN, 90 fHuRSOAY. the ls'
Wall & Go. = Bazaar, No. rs LouisiAua avenue, u
net recovered by tho owner prior thereto At the
once Of the Property Clerk Noe LouisiAnh avenue.
'' '' GRo. r HERRICK. Property Clerk.
iol6.St WI. WALL CO, Auetioneers.
The national Republican., 1869-06-15

k~s NOTICE. -DH. ROBERT REY-
S5B BURN has removed his Oidee and Resi-
dsrca to No. 10 Y street, (Rirst wArd.)
once Hours: 9 to9 Do. IN, and from to jp. IN.
jelolm'
The national Republican., 1869-06-15
DnrAnrNnrr OF Stars.

wAsHfnoror, June 10, 1902.
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. F. w Rice, the consul OF
the United States at Aspinwall, of the death,
on the - of1se5, at AspinwalI, Of HESRr
HOFFMAN. Tho legal representatives Of the
deceased can obtain further information by
making application to this department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
>FAsHION.
Trains. PaDiers, COrsages, CHG
NON, Sleeves, Etc.

From the New York Democrat
Trains are not SO long as they have
been. Indeed, there is quite a desire
shown to revise the moderate by short
dress, just escaping the floor for dancing.
PdnieTS are no longer in vogue, and
our most reliable modistes assert they
will not dis figure any of the new dresses.
The Empress Eugene, however, at a
late Partisan ball, wore over s puffed
citron-cOlored sa.iu p%etticost, a tunie Of
citron-colored tulle, Topped very high in
the bscz, with pansies of every color.
Every possible kind of looping is cub
s.ituted in this place Of the raaier, and it
is asserted that Worth, the Partisan
dressmaker, never loops two skirts PIE
clsely alike. All the skirts are made
sufficiently long in the back, to be worn
bOu1dnte over q full tournufe.
COTsdges, for ball costumes, are not
worn 80 low as they were last winter.
Our bellies do not try to outstrip each
other this season,
Sleeves, though, are almost no sleeves
az all-the boz qu5ttr spray on the shout
der almost covers them, showing only q
! tile stIiQ OF ruche, or lace, bslow the
fl )weTs.
The fan, alOUes. and shoes or slippers,
must always match, in color, or Trim
ming, the prevailing color or trimming
OF the dress,
TIE chfgaOn or c~OHrORne, Of mingled
pufs and curls, sprinkIed with gold or
powder, Is universally adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
THE CONSrITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
IN INDIANA,

The Governor ofIndisna has appointed
a special election in the forty-six u
ties to which appeals have been made by
the Democratic Senators and Represent
tstives resigning in order to submit the
proposed Constitutions Suffrage Amend
msnt directly TO the decision of the pee
pie, on Tuesday, the sd inst. The
Democratic party Of the State, alive to
the emergency, are active 10 their exer-
tons to defeat the ubiquitous measure, a
policy to which the whole Republican
party Of the North was committed, at
least in the so called loyal States, by the
following resolution adopted by the Con-
vention that nominated Gen. GRANT.
The guarantee by Congress OF equal sui, age
to all 10y al men Of the South was demanded
by every consideration of public safety, of
gratitude, and of justice, and must be main
tanned; while he question Of suffrage ia al ne
loyal States properly belongs to the people Of
those 6tates."
In order to annoy and ~exesperste the
people of the Democratic counties and
districts, who In ommou with other
citizens Of Indiana, will participate in a
special election for county officers on the
5.h of April, the Governor burdens them
with the additional expense of this elec.
lion to ill positions vacated by men who
fairly represent the will Of q msjorisy of
the people on the negro suffrage q1es-
ton. In spite OF this, however, the
Democracy are buoyznt, and have de-
termined, in addition TO what they will
say at the polls, to express themselves
throughout the whole State airesh upon
the su6jsct, and give the fOresWorn legis-
lators some idea Of their repugnanee to
negro suffrage.
Great interest attaches to the move
ments Of the Democracy OF Indiana on
this question, especially in view of its
recent endorsement by Nebraska, Ne.
vada, Illinois, Georgia, Pennsylvania
aud South Carolina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
FROM WASHINGTON.


WAsHINGTOE, March 10. 1863.
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
After the Senate adjourned to-dsy, the
Republican Senators met in caucus for
the purpose OF determining upon a course
Of business for the present session. Sen
stor Anthony was selected to preside.
Senator Fowler appeared in the meeting,
but took no active part. The first bust
ness lone WAS the selection OF Senator
Anthony for the position Of President
pro tenn. Of the Senate. He was chosen
by reclamation, and made a brief speech
in return for the unexpected but deserved
compliment. Senator Warner, of Ais
bsms, brought up the case Of the present
status Of the State Of Georgia, and made
an urgent appeal for the settlement Of
the case. Selator Carpenter followed Mr..
Warner, and took the same course. At
ter debate it was decided TO settle the po-
sition Georgia holds in the Union before
the recess. 1t wa also determined to
pass finally upon NJ. Scaenck's bill to
strengthen the public credit, and MI.
HoopeI's bill providing for a rsdistribu-
ton Of the currency.
Tae Southern Senators, who hold the
balance Of power between the i ast and
West on these measures, have agreed to
compromise with the Eastern men, and
thus secure the bill. The doubts about
the Civil T~enure-Of-Offics bill being acted
on this session ale at e. end, the caucus
deciding that the bill asking for the re-
peal shall receive final sction. II was
slso sgreed to take definite action on the
bill for the re0rgapizat lon OF the Judicial
system of the United States, and the bill
providing f)r the establishment of a sys.
TEN Of militia ia the Southern States,
both of which were passed at the last
session, but pocketed by Ex-President
johnson.
Should the House concur With the &c.
ton Of the Senatorial caucus, the pres
ent session will not last longer than three
four weeks.
SECRETARY BoRIE
And Admiral Porter were busily euga.
ged, today, la making the preliminary
arrangements for g reorganization Of the |
Navy Department. A number OF CHIEFS
OF bureaus. who hsve grown grey and in
efficient in their positions, will be re-
moved, and younger and more active
men put ia their places. The Secretary
will issue an Important order to- morrow, !
the long-moOted question OF the |
Of naval officers. The order SAYS
that commanding aud Executive o~flceFa.
and sfioat, will take the prece-
dence over all staff officers,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CRESsWELL
ordered q list prepared contain
the names OF the employees in the
Department, with q view Of
ascertsining the Prt else status OF each
Ole, and inaugursting, it is supposed, the
weeding-out process. The appointment
Of the Hon. George V. Lawrence, eK
memter Of Congress from Pennsylvania,
~ First Assistant Postmaster General,
to-day relieves Gen. Skinner, VINO has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
CONGREGATIONAL.
HOUSE..

HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, March 12-The joint
resolution, offered by Butler, appointing
a Joint Committee on Indian Affairs,
was agreed to-
Mr.. Bingham offered a joint resolu-
ton, fixing the time for the final sd-
iournment on the last Friday In March (;
which Was agreed to by lis to IA
Mr.. Banks introduced a jOint resolu-
ton to recognize the independence OF
Cuba when 3 Republican form Of Gov
eminent is established. R,ferred to the
Com mittee on Foreign Affairs.
BY the same: To open negotiations to
annex San Domingo to the United StsteP,
was likewise referred.
Mr.. Wade offered q preamble and
resolutions, instructing the judiciary
Committee to report a bill On the sub
iect OF the n Naturalization lsws, SO IS to
prevent frauds In naturaliZ stion, and Sc
cure the remainder of the fraudulent pa
pers slresdy Issued. Adopted.
Mr.. Schenck introduced a bill to
strengthen the pubic credit, and to regu-
late contracts for payment OF contracts
in coin. IL being the bill OF last session
Of that title, IS il passed the two Houses
on the report OF the Conference Commit
tee.
Mr. Allison moved TO amend it by
striking out the second section OF the bill,
which legsliz3s gold contracts.
Mr.. Dew moved to table the bill, which
was negstived by 63 to So. and Allison's
amendment wss then agreed to by SO to
81, aud the bill then psssed-yeas, 81;
nays, 4S
The Speaker announced the Commit
tee on Elections al follows: Messrs.
Payne Of Ohio, Churchill OF New IJrE,
Heaton of North Carolina, Cessna of
Pennsylvania, Butler OF Tennessee, Sc
venson of Ohio, Burdett of Miss .uri,
Burr Of Illinois, and Randall of Penn
sylvanis. The Speaker stated that he
would announce all the standing com
mittess on Monday next. He also pre-
scented the resignation, as representa-
tive, OF MIR. Boutwell,, aud then the
House adjourned till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13

malicious aud fervent. AS the ST. Louis
Republican says Of him "He showed,
on that occasion, all the bitterness of
SUMNER, without his idiocy, all the
rIgor Of ASHLEY, without his ignorance,
and all the discrimination of STEVENS,
without his infirmity. Plausible in his
speech, bright in his intellect, and uu.
hinching in his purpose, his influence
was felt more than that of any of his
associates in the management Of the
prosecution" What his influence in the
Cabinet viii be on all questions affecting
the Sou.h this brief, but truthful, sketch
will tell.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of Stat,
IL the most conservative of GRANTS APP
pointments, and ranks among the first
men Of the State of New York. He is
pre-. eminently a gentleman and states
man OF the old school, and though in his
later years afiliating with the Rspubli.
can party, has yet held aloOf from The
SUMNER GREELEY Radicals, whom, it
is said, he has ever regarded with repug-
nance. During the division of parties
into Wings and Democrats, in the better
days of the Republic, Mr.. FISH WAS q
HENRY CLAY Wing, in the latter years
Of that party inclining to WILLARD FILL
LORE in opposition to the more radical
section that followed SEWARD and GREE
LEY into the final abyss of Abolitionism.
He was at one time Governor Of New
York, serving with credit to himself and
satisfaction to the people. Since his re-
TRACY from that Office he has not taken
any very prominent part in politics. At
the outbreak of the war he identified
himself with the Union movement, and
has ever since quietly given his voice and
vote to the Republican party. II every
in life Gov. FISH has been char
acterizsd by the higher qualities that
the dignified statesman, and his
accession to the Office so long held by
Mr.. SEWARD will be hailed by men Of
all parties as q vast Improvement over
that gentleman or his successor, WASH
BURNE, the Premier Of a dsy. We look
to Mr.. FISH to leaven this otherwise Rad
cal Cabinet. From his sntecedents the
South has q right to expect that he will
not lend himself to the extremisms
that BOUTWELL, may suggest or the
R ldical Generals call for, but that be
will prompt President GRANT to q course
the opposite of that which his appoint
nent OF SHERIDAN, REYNOLDS and
TERRY makes US fear he will adopt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
held the office since the Philadelphis
Convention. In 1856.

held the Office since the Philadelphis
Convention, in 1856.
PENNSYLVANIA AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
A caucus of the Republican delega-
ticn, in both Houses, from P~ennsylva-
nis, was held last night, to consult In
Telerence to appointments to offices in
that State. A committee, consisting of
the two Senators and several members
of the House, was appointed to visit the
President and apprise him of their views.
The committee, therefore, called al the
White House this morning, and said to
the President that, while they had n o in
tention of debating the general officers
to be chosen rom that State, they had
agreed ia caucus hat the members should
control the appointments in their own
districts, which the committee thought
was proper. In districts represent
ed by Democrats, 1t was agreed that
the Senators should control the offices.
The President received them courteous
ly, and said that outside of a few APP
pSintments which be should insist on In
that State, he would consult the Sena-
tors and members, and should be glad to
have their cooperation. MI. Cameron
requested the commission of Mr.. Marks
as Collector OF the port CT Philadelphis,
which was at once made out and signed.
Mr.. Marks wss appointed by President
johnson, and confirmed on the last
night of the session OF the Fortieth Con-
gTeSs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
HAVANA.

HAVANA, March II -LaurenO Fegue-
reto, the Minister of Finance, has asked
for q loan CT one thousand millions o
reals, to meet the extraordinary expenses
of the Government.
The Diario praises the inaugural mes
sage Of Grant.
The stsgnation and distrust in business
circles on the Island is increasing. The
Valiant Brothers, Schmidt q Co., De-
spegue & Co., and many other merchants
in Santiago de Cuba, have failed.
The rebel Gen. Lopez was taken priso-
ner at Cienfuegos and shot on the Oh
inst.
The Diario reports the capture of sew
eraI advance guards in the neIghborhood
OF Zebra, and states that they were inn
mediately dispatched by their csptors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13

The arrival ct his old home, in Lsxing-
tor, KY, Of the great soldier and states
man, has been very properly made the
occasion for all sorts OF quiet and sppro-
priate demonstrations of affection and
love, by Gen. BRECKINRIDGE's neigh
bors and friends. With hearts OveIflow-
ing with sympathy for the returning ex-
lie, The people sill along the line, from
Cincinnati TO Lexington, impatiently
awaited his arrival, to testify to him a
respect and love as tender, as true and as
hearty Es the human race is susceptible
OF. At home the joy was unmixsd;
abroad, wherever there is a heart to re-
oognise high craftsmanship, political in
tegrity and lofty ehivalry, the sentiments
or his kindred ana his people was. in the
most heartfelt manner, showed. JOHN
c. BRECRINRIDGE has the undivided
love Of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
MAS sACHUSET

LOWELL, March 12.-ThOs. G. Gurish,
city Treasurer, confesses to embtzz!lpg
$50, 900 or more of the city funds. Hei
had been specializing.
BOSTON, March l2.-G)v. Cls hin has
received the resignation OF Redwood
Hoare as one OF the Justices Of the Su-
preme Court.
A coroners jury or the death Of Jas
Parks, in the Taunton Asylum, find that
his death was caused by Injuries received
in a msniacsl struggle with the keepers,
he having made an attack on them. de
had previously received injuries on the
head i IN q struggle with three Cambridge
policemen in an endeavor ts escape. All
the officers were exonerated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
aiEMPllIS APPEAL
.ArrRpAY moRNlNG, MARCH Is. lsss
rHE SUNDAY Appeal.

The issue of tomorrow Will be one OF
the most interesting " given to the
public. We expect TO print q large extra
edition, snd think it q favorable occasion
for advertisers to avail themselves of the
advantages of the SUNDAY APPEAL
We make special rates for the Sunday
and Monday issues. The APPEAL is the
only morning paper published on Mon
dsy. News dealers and others will please
send in their orders early.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-13
FUNERAL notice.

CHAMBERS-The friends and aoqnaintanees
OF John Graham and family, and the late
WILLIAM CHAMBERS, are respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral, this Saturday evening. at
j O'Clock, from the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Services by Rev. DR.. Ransom.
WALDRAN-The friends and acquaintance
OF The late JESSE WALDRAN are requested TO
attend his funeral, this Saturday, evening.
March 18Th, at o'clock. fron the residence Of
his son, W. Z. Wsldran, on Poplar street ex-
tende5. Services by Rev. Mr.. F. 8. Pstway.
Carriages can be had at Mccartney & Cornelius.
800 Second street.