davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15
= Il
,s,,. Deputy Marshal aud Messenger.
For II. Slack, U. s, Mar. D. W. Va:
ArGrsT 9Th. $50. auE6
u XECUTOR'S SALE.

In pursuance OF the will Of Robert Morrison.
deceased, and By the direction Of his widow,
will sell, on - r '''.
Tuesday, the 2Sd Day Of August, 1870,
Al the mont door Of the Court House for Ohio
County, 81 10 o. clock Al H.. that vHy desirable
raIdeucc OF, IlAmpden street, In which said Nor.
DION resided In his life time, being Lot Ne. I've
5) and the east half Of Lot No. four ~ IN square
No. n BelIaiF Addition, In tho City OF Wheel
ing. Possession of same will be given October
I'ERNs or 'sALE-One-hIiEl OF purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the remainder In four an
nuaI instAlnentS,' purchaser giving negotiable
notes and securing same 10 the tGtlStacttOn Of
the Executor, DANIEL c. LIST.
RuT3 II ,s..Ii HarG Executor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15
T7HE ONO STATE CA3IP. MEET,

n Vie OHIO STATE ICA4LP, MEET.
i ING, for the promotion Of holiness. will bt
held In the beautiful Fair Grounds In Canton, o.,
beginning August SD ...
Pcrl0nS intending to 10 to the meeting can oh.
tain Excursion Tickets 10 and nom the meeting
ct about half fare rates, good from the sd Inst,
to September sIh. BY sending their Names and
post once address % tae! undersigned lnhlsdl'
P.S.-DLrcct to Wheeling, In eaFs Of John
Battle, Mcclure H0use s..a luglS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15
New Advertisements.


[Ho. 81. Joint Resolution Proposing
I'm Amendment to the Constitution
of the state.
Rttalvs6 By GaS LrVisidiuTt n NEsl ItrVlata
The following 10 proposed - an Amendment y
The Constitution Of This State, 70 b. suhAtttpted
for section one Of article three thereof ana Y PC
C0me Tart OF The said Constitution Ghcu ratified
according to the provisions thereof namely:
The luaIr citizens Of the state shall be emit
tied to vote at all elections held within the cleo
tIon disiriCtS In which they respectively reside;
but no person who u minor, OE OF 1nEnuhI
mind or 4 DSupeT. or who Is under conviction OI
treason. felony or bribery IN an election, or who
has rot been resident ~ the slate for one year,
and Of the counry III which he Oilers TO vote ioF
thirty days next preceding such oher,, shall be
permitted to vote while such disability con
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

49, FOR SHERIFF 7EJiIors IataIigea.
~ ar: You will please announce John
Howell OF ClAy Township. as an Independent
Candidate for Sheriff of-0hio County at the en-
suing eIeetinA sub ect ~ no Star Chamber dc
tAtiOn nor packed Convention.
aucS.a ',,luL III. |- MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15
- MANHOOD;
HOwLost ! How Restored

Jhpt pu0IiAlSd, "a ntGINd tnrc'arE F7''''% VA
A Lecture on the Natural TreatntI,a al "a
teal Cure OF SpcrmAtoEThea or Seninai ' .15ia
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual pco,!ln sues
PedlmcnEs TO Marriage generally; ". H NS,stiI ~
Physical incSpScity, Resulting from =. 2SsS
&c, BY RoBT. !. CuLvERWElI- N. u Aa'A'' V
the Green Book sc. .
sea BOOn 70 ThGuSandI Of sufferers
Sent under seal, IN plain envelOp', TO a.! ~, ~
ireEG. nntt.DrId, on receipt Of ak crnh' ~
postage SIampS. By CH.AS. J. KLINE - ~ I;:6
ii BoWeFy, New ,YOrk. Port 0iate ~ ~ .,ir,
Alec Dr.. CulveTWelrs Marriage "nio' tw
Is CENTS "'3' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

nSFoR ASSESSoR.-we am authorized
Aa 10 announce the name Of Elijah DaI
% a cand36atE 1oT hIScESdt Tor the CITY DIssEict
Of the ensuing election, - t..-.--L. aug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

49, POR SHERIFF. IHtssTs. EdltogT :
4A:SSA PleaEe announce that John Bishop
will be supported for Sheriff Of Ohio County at
the comIHg election, subject 10 the decision Of
the Republican Nominating Convention. BY
Gag8 II'i e. = MANY FRIENDS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

Ten per cent entrance upon al che a'"'e' H
cOpt purses for Silver Plate. which a'e re,
Entries tDeloSe at O'Clock on the e'rI,l s,Gs,
Vious to the race. Entries eau be nsGe - ~.
cover At the ONCE on the EroundS6GEa: m' H. f.
or at the once Of the President, No !is9 ~ ,.n
street, Wheeling. Three entries " tA A'H wv
to start. I.,,I
The above Tro,tiuR Races will be e9u6assssSS s
under tbs rules OF the National AsSGciAu"H '"'
Running Races under the Buckeye Ea.r1 ,,1 .,
4 horse dlstancIng the held will he tn.i1e. ~,
receive the tirSt money only. WheFt on. ~
hOrseS start the third premium WIZ p'' Y
In case Of unEavorAblc weather " o:h'' ~, =,
voidahe causes, the Society shall ha't u'f ~, r..
to postpone any Of the above purse !" '-'1''
dime. upon giving notice thereof; v.l .l,,,
Heats IN each dAy's races will er rs'H0 ''''
nAtsly.
DIRECTORS.
ThOS Hornbrook, JaGoN ~ h1 ~,
A. J. Pannell. It'hh h'h'7"
Anton ReymAnn, l. us;t
Tohn NcinTe Va. " Lat,
John A. Armstrong. j. h. lN's'''s'
Samuel Mcclellan.
. THOS. HONEYMOON, P1AS14p4II nj
JOHN BISHOP, SIcRETAEf. y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

No. il-Stanm and KeIm HouJe purst, p'etp,IEEn i
$50 for the fastest Male under The 'AeaE'
mile heats, beat ) MS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

That The SIonOnasOnG pOya watrr Ecnt Of four
cents for each and every perch laid, and bLick
layers rent Of ave ee1t6 per thousand for each
and every tii0uStnh bEItlS Eail Ind brick makers
four dollars per month for each gang Of hands
used In brick maGing That p;aSleEeFE pay i've
dollars iUr each plaSIGTaF employed, and black.
smiths, not otherwise assessed. three d0llREs fof
e. and every are. And II shall b the duly Of
the Collector OF Water Rents, once IN every
three months, 10 call on the different parties,
brick maIO1S, brick makers, stone mGS0nS and
PlaSierets, and demand Of them q statement OF
the subjects Of rent; and II they fall 10 give
correct statement W the aid Collector. on oath.
or the amount o. brick laid, o.. The number Of
porch Of stope laid, or the numbeE Of hands en-
plOied during the month, when called upon, shey
6hall b liable TO fine not leSS than one dollar
nor more than dVe dollars foE each and every day
they fail Of refuse 70 make such statement 70 ths
Eaid Collector, And In addition 10 have ihe va.
ter shut Cd from them; and itShAll b tie special
duty OF the Collector Of Water Rents 10 h1Te
this pat Of haondlnAnce enforced, m. ~ =.
sEeT10S ~ TSEs ordnance shall b y force
Passed August 9Th, 1870 H.F. PEENY,
auEIS III .siroi y 1Glty Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

~ FOR SHERIPF-!NtsHs. EdltugJ!
49, Please announce orr fellow:Ciu1eE
Richard S. Brown as q candidate for Sheriff, su6
jeci to the dcclsion OF the Ohio County, Repubu
can Convention. 'Sona-' 20 ..o..' -
aug3- u =. MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

/ v8- FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
,NSERT4, Edii0r9. Please announce the name O.
SAMUEL b. NOCoLlo0H a. Candidate for Ciert
OF Circuit Court. subject to the decision Of The
Republican Nominating Convention.
Gug4." MANY FRIENDS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

No. e.-Premium 500 for Runniu: Horse iuc
milC heats best U $% 70 EN-
A.. horse, 800 to second, 80 to h!7t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-15

No. s-Ptemium 800 Hor TrUtdnF IIunst
Mares or GeldingS, In harness, aai hi''
never beaten 80 Ia public; nile AsAt'
best 8 in S. SIS 70 ar6t horse. IS 10 10
ond,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Troy. Nay IA number Of prisoners
escaped from the Miami county Jail. None
recovered up to noon.
DAYTON, May 1.-THE safe blower and
yobber. Davis. recently convicted in Clark
county, has been granted new trial.
GE,-EsEE, Ill, May IA I'm the town
of Cambridge, Illinois, little boy, about
five wears old, was so badly bitten by a
dog that his life is despaired OF.
sIEo sIse, n. Y, May 1.-THE stable
of George Barlow was set on fire to-day
and burned 10 the ground. The new Pres
byterian Church was also damaged. Loss,
5000.
CHrcAoo, May 14.--The furniture ware
house and manufsctory OF A. Hall & Co.,
on Canal street, as burned last night.
Loss. about 500, %; nearly covered by
insurance.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May l4.-Six men,
mostly convicted of petty larceny, were
whipped by Sheriff Richardson at New
Castle to-day. One OF them had been
punished IN the same manner at least
twice before.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE COroner's in
quest over the remains of those killed by
the late railroad collision is In progress.
The uDinterred remains Of many have
been removed TO their homes. and several
were AbGidAll1A Ae-Nag " NASAA AoAatANN1s
LOUISVILLE, Nav l4.--At a meeting to
choose delegates to the Democratic Con-
vention, held at Spring Garden, Preston
street, this evening, two men, named
Mark Hardin and Thomas BOwles, got
into 8 quarrel, occasioned by an old
vrudRe. IN which Bowles stabbed Hardin
Twice, killing him almost instantly.
MrLwAUKEE, May IA young man,
name unknown, residing upon First ave-
nue., Eighth ward. was thrown under a
train leaving the st. Paul yard yesterday
evening, and had both feet cut of. An
other lad had one OF his feet badly man
Eled, bt being caught between the Oneida
street bridge and the sbutment while II
was being closed.
JERSEY CITY, Say l4.-As the lO:S0
am. train on the Jersey Central Railroad
was entering Newark, the locomotive
stru.k q lager beer wagon belonging 10
Lion bravery, driven by Barney Conner,
al Spring street crossing. instantly kill
5ng the driver and an unknown man who
was on the seat with him. Both horses
were killed and the wagon was smashed.
BosToE, Nav IA. - Mrs. Edward o.
Webster, Of Somerville, was so severely
burned on Wednesday evening, by set
ting her dress on fire while lighting FIRE
with the lamp, thai she has since died.
She was suffering from paralysis and
could not extinguish the flames.
A dangerous assault was made yester-
day in the House Of Correction, South
Boston, by convict named Jos. GrOffey,
upon an Instructor named Louis Banker.
II Is thought the latter will die from inju-
ties received.
CINcINNATI, May IA arther expo
aures will be made of the most fagrant
conduct on the part OF DR.. o. Nj. Lang
don, the physician mentioned as having
violated his sacred trust in the exercise
OF his professional duties here. Some Of
The charges VIII pertain to his officiating
at Longview Asylum for lunatics ss
superintendent of that institution. and as
Doctor, has high standing here. and
20 extensive acquaintance among the
faculty abroad. The exposures are cslcu-
lated to create considerable stir.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
Mississippi Supreme Court Judges.

From the Jackson (NIiss.) Pilot, 13th.l
AT twelve o'clock yesterday the
Senate invited the House Of Repre-
sentatives to meet in the Senate
Chamber, and witness the installation
of the three Supreme Judges Of the
State. The Governor and Secretary
of State were there to administer the
oath of Office, and east lots for the
long, middle and short term, as re-
quired by the Constitution. The Ex-
ecutive administered the oaths to the
judges, and then drawing from hat
the name of one Of the judges, he
asked, in formal tone and manner, as
follows: Mr.. Secretary, for what term
shall the judge serve whose name l
hold in my hand? Mr.. Secretary
answered: For nine years. The Gov
ernor exhibited the name of II. F.
Simrell. The Governor, drawing an
other name from the hat, prOpOunded
the same question as before to the
Secretary, who, in response, said for
three years, and the Governor eXhib-
tied the name of Z. g. Peyton. The
Governor then remarked that Judge
j. Tarbell, of course, gets the middle
or six years term. Governor AlcOrn
then presented each his commission
in few appropriate words.
In this ceremony Judge Simren
proved to be the fortunate man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15

s29 62s2e 75 for mess; s2l 75@23 50 for prime;
30 I5gB 90 for prime mess. Beef steady sales
OF 300 bbls at Sll9lS for new plain mess; Sl8tg
Lor new aS extra mess peel rs STEADY
and $50 for India mess. Beef hams quiet; sales
BOO bbls at sSgS3 Cut meats firm; sales OF
namsi middles are quiet but hrm. Lard is
dull; sales OF 200 tierces at l61zdl01Sc for
steam; l65zc for kettle.
Butter-Firm at A920c for western and 209
Cheese-sglOc for common TO prime
Tsllow-Fair demand; sales 1000 pounds
Whisky is dull at 81 O9@I 10.
WALL STREET, p.m-MOuey to on call
Exchange is dull at l095s91091z for 90 days.
Cold advanced 70 ll45s, but the latest sales
Union Paelfcs 4l1l94lsS; land grant 76976114 f;
first mo ortgage S514GS5; Central 939931s.
Governments quiet but firm; SOutherns
nrm; Tennessee IS ex-eoupOns, 555s; new do,
56159oo54; Georgia 6s, 8S; new 821&g631%; new
Us. 94tgsi14i st. Joe, 1894; Louisiana Sc ex-
do ex-eoupons, S91s; Arkansas Is, 531S; Lou
isiana IS, l0l1z9I02
Stocks weak and unsettled.
Cotton weak and heavy ;sales 1913 bales at
2s%c for low middlings, 231Sc for middling
uplands. Cotton irregular; reports OF the
market active and advancing, for weak, and
closing steady; sales l6,z49 bales, including
sS6S bales for export, 44S9 to spinners, l743 for
speculation, and 1910 in transit for future de-
livery. Closing quiet but steady at 22Q23c.
Receipts 1851 bales; stock As 900; afioat 358,-
900 bales, ofwhich 10000 are American.
Raw sugar steady at S1sG912e; sales LOG hhds
at S14e for Cuba, s149l0c for Rorto Rico.
Petroleum steady at l6c tor crude and I75<c
for standard white.
Cofee-small business doing, but prices
very firm.
Molasses fairly active; sales 100 hhds Mus
covado on private terms.
Rice steady at 61z@754c for common to
Turpentine dull at 42a4Se for common to
good; strained s292 10.
Tar quiet. Resins moderately active.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May H-Cotton firm at 2254
92}1sc.
Flour firm; S. F.. 81 5Og4 G5; Xxx, IS 5a
30; xxx, 50 75gG 90.
Corn dull aud nominal at 81 Bal IS for
I Whise and mixed. Oats Toe. Hay dull at s2s.
Provisions-Mess pork SslasI 50. with mar
ket irregular. Bacon, BUILDERS, 1870; clear
rib, l71zc; clear sides, lS1zc. HAMS uuiet at
S!492Oc. Lard, l61<9l91lc.
MolaSses, iermenting, common plantation
ana reboiled, 5oc; prime reboiled, 75c.
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May l4.-Bagging firm at 27c
Cotton declined TO pc for middlings
Flour-Good local demand. Extra family,
Grain-Corn, lower at 81 2O9I 25. Oats. Zoe.
Rye, 81. Wheat, 81 0j9l %.
Groceries unchanged.
ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May H.-FlOur quiet Wheat
quiet; receipts 1900 sacks aud $1,000 bushels
No. aspiring sold at 95o; red, 81 O79l II. Corn
hrmer; Mixed and yellow, S7GSlc; white
gz9oc: Oats firm at sec. Barley, spring, SOC,
Rye. e3@S4e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
Indian Rrutes on The War P aih.

Sioux Cry, Iowa, May IA war
party of Ogallallas, dressed in clothing
furnished by the Government, called al
the cabin of settler living on the Ne
braska river 100 miles north Of here, and
while shaking hands with the mans wife
shot her and then killed her SOD, and took
her daughter, aged thirteen years, pris-
oner. Her husband escaped. The excite
ment in that region is very great, and it is
feared it will be depopulated. Loud calls
are made for Sheridan. Late arrivals
from up the river report the Indians isaucy
and AGGRESSIVE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
AN ANSWER.
Mcfarland Goes for the Tribune People,
and DispOses Of His Late Wife's
Last Letter.

NEW York, May l4.-Daniel McFar-
land publishes in this mornings papers
number of letters written by his wife be-
fore her acauaintance with the Tribune
people, overfiOwing with affection, show
ing his providence for her, and the graft
fication and love she expressed at his kind
treatment. Appended to these letters is
the following statement:
The pretended statement of my wife
published in the Tribune, induces me to
send tor publication in the various jour
nails in the city letters which were written
to mo by her at several times, to which the
pretended statement has reference. 1t is
asserted that was drunken brute, and
was very cruel to my wife. After read
ing these letters the public will judge for
itself; and even without them, / consider
the verdict of the jury justifies my cause,
especially when il is considered that
the prosecution was unable to produce
on the witness stand a single person from
the locality where we lived during the
greater. portion of our married life, or
from afiy other place, who could testify
that / ever treated her unkindly or spoke
a harsh word to her. The testimony that
Mrs. Calhoun gave during the trial mate
rally conflicts with what she stated in
the Indiana divorce matter. She swore
in the Indiana divorce matter that l was
appointed Commissioner of Enrolment
through the influence of herself and
friends, and that / was discharged for
drunkenness. / received that appoint
ment in April, 1868, nearly three years
before I knew or heard of Mrs. Calhoun
or she of me. She testified during the
late trial that she first became acquainted
with me in the latter part of 1865 or the
beginning of 1866. / was discharged
from the position of Commission
er in the year 1866. The year
she swore she first became acquainted
with me. How then could she have pro-
cured that appointment in 1868? l re-
ceiyed an honorable discharge from the
position of Commissioner, and was one of
the last Commissioners of Enrolment
mustered out of service. Samuel Sin
clair, publisher of the Tribune, also swOre
in the recent trial that in the early part
ST 1864 he saw me intoxicated once, and
my wife told him that he must not
tell her father about it. Sinclair
was not acquainted with her father, Mr..
Sage, and had never seen him for years
after the date mentioned in the testi
mony, which, in other respects, varied
materially and against me, from that
which he gave In the habeGS corpus
case in Massachusetts. This testimony,
in both cases, is a matter Of judicial
record. pectfully yours,
" DANIEL MCFARLAND,o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
Ip0ians Punished.

CHICAGO, May I4.-A communication
was received to-day from Brevet Major
ID. S. Gordon, company d, q. s. Cavalry,
commanding Atlantic Gulch, near At
lantie City, Wyoming Territory, In rela-
tion to the recent hght with the Indians
in the vicinity of that post, which states
that on the afternoon of the Sth inst,
some of his men discoverd a party Of In
dams with stolen stock, prowling around
the path. Taking adetachment, he start
ed in pursuit of the intruders. A fight
ensued. during which two Indians were
killed and several wounded, with no loss
10 the soldiers, and all of the stolen stock
recovered. The Indians finally beat re-
treat, but were hotly pursued by the
troops, and a running fight continued and
kept up all day. Five more Indians were
slain and a good number wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
MARKETS.
GBY TELEe GRAPH


NEW YORK, May H.-Flour Is quiet, without
a decided change; sales 5000 barrels'a at 81 ESQ
IS for -superfne; State IS 20d5 So; good 70
choice do 81 9695 Is; super western 81 209S5;
extra do, S5 5@b So; r Fl o, S. 60@6 30; trade
brands Southern, unchanged. sales of 40(
barrels at S6@e rs common TO fair extra at
s6 SO0e 30 Good extra rye -four firm sales OF
500 barrels at s4 50@5 S.
AZ S. 75s
l5rair,-Wheat ls quiet and scarcely SO hrm.
Corn dull and dropping; sales Of 1900 BUSH
Quiet. Bariey-Sales of 5000 Canada ct 921<9
Sc. Barley malt quiet Oats quiet; sales ol
IS 900 bushels at 81 SS6c for western In store
and 66le for Canada.
ProYfsions-Pork nrmer; salet 5000 bbls 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
SALE OF LACE POINTS.

Menken Bros. offer superb line of Lace
Points, of our own importation, at very
low prices. Genuine Dentelle Lama
Points OF new designs.
Points d'Orient and Damaisse Points at
s. upward. Ladies wanting an elegant
Point cheap, should examine our stock,
LADIES WALKING SUITS
In Linen and Lawn, late Paris designs.
are now being offered at popular prices at
Menken Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
METHoDIsTIc.
Services at the Various Churches To-Day.

Second Street Church-Sunday School
Address, It. j. Bfagruder; ii am, Bishop
Wightman; at night, A. L. p. Green, d. d.
Hernando Street-Il am, D. r. Mean
ally, d. D.; Lovefeast, 81 pm, o. Fisher,
d. D.; preaching and Lords Supper
pm, +. Il. Wiley, d. ID.
Central-8 pm, J. G. Cranberry, d. D.
Saffsrans Street-1l am, ". J. Parks !;
s pm, J. d. Binkley.
State Female College-ll am, W. G..
Il. Cunningham, d. D.; at night, N. f.
Reid, D. D.
Springdale-s pm, Thos. o. Summers,
DID.
Cumberland Presbyterian Churchill
am, Bishop Marvin; pm, Thomas E..
Bond, MD.
First Presbyterian-1l am, Jefferson
Hamilton, DID,; Sunday-school address,
3 E.m., DR.. Green; s pm, A. II. Redford
DID.
Second Presbyterian-II am, White
ford Smith, DID,; pm, r. S. Moran,
Presbyterian Church, Alabama street
y am, J. B. Cottrell; sp.m., X. p. Ran
Union street Presbyterian mission
chapel, K. Alexander.
Third Presbyterian (Chelses)-11 am,
r. Abbey.
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, B.
Craven, DID.
First, Baptist Churchill am, f. II.
Myers, d. D.; pm, VIM. M. Leftwich,
DID.
Second Baptist tDr. Ford's)--11 am, S.
Register, d. D.; sp.m., w. H. Watkins,
ID. d.
Christian Church, Linden street-l1
am, w. NJ Rush; p.m., H. w. Sehon,
d. d.
Greenlaw Opera House-1l am, DIR.
Munsey.
Dedication of Collins Chapel-S pm,
Bishop McTyeire.
New Bethlehem, Olive Branch Circuit
Dedication sermon-l1 a. m, Bishop Paine.
Marion, Ark.-ll am, Bishop Pierce.
Grand JunctioR-BishOp KsVanaugh.
Corinth, Miss.--A. S. Riggs.
GermantOwn-R. Smithson.
Brownsville-W. V. Tudor and S. p.
Whitten.
Stanton--dedicatiOn- W. Hammer,
DID,, and j. Z. Edwards, DID.
Covington-A. III. Mitchell, DID,, and
A. B. Fly.
ollierville-A ndrew Hunter, DID.
Jaekson-A. r. Winfield, DID.
Grenada, Miss.-T. L. Boswell, ID.
Marshall Institute-J. B. McFerrin,
DID.
Collins Chapel (colored), IL am.-R. II.
NanHprhnF-at. or Ynfuhf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
Grand Jewish cersmonY.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May l4.-The laying
Synagogue, which took place to-day.
was the occasion of grand ceremonies.
Delegations of Israelites were in attend
ance from New York. st. Louis, Chicago,
and various points within the State. The
laying of the corner stone was performed
by the Masonic order, and Witnessed by
Governor HaVs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

IN consequence of the long and continued
Il illness OF my family, aud acting under the
advice of my physicians, have determ in ed
TO change climate, in hopes thereby to again
restore TO health those most dear to me. To
effect this, l have this day sold my stock OF
Furniture and Fixtures OF the house, No. 282
Second street, TO Mr.. J. j. Suter, who 1 be-
lieve to be clever gentleman and worthy
successor. Thanking those who have so lib
orally patroniZed me, solicit a continuance
of that patronage to my successor, Mr.. ]. j.
Suter. am, respectfully,
]. D. STILES.
Memphis, May :, 1870
sB- Having bought the above-named stock
of Furniture, at No. 80 Second street. re-
spectfully solicit the city and country trade.
]. J. SUTER
Formerly with Mckinney, Bryson q Co.
May Il, 1870. myl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-15

NEW ORLEANS, Nay 4.-lface and AL
len are still here, and will give a joint
sparring exhibition tomorrow night.
Tennessee re---AgriCultural Fair.
NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE Legislature
was not in session to-day.
The spring fair of the Tennessee State
Agricultural Society commences on Tues
day next, and continues during the week.