davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
IMPORTANT WAR
NEWS!
FRENCH ARMY SUR
RENDERED.
ALTON FROM THE COUNCIL OF
MINISTER'S


PARIS, Sept. 3.
The Council OF Ministers have issue
the following proclamation
Io tbs French people,
"A great misfortune hos come upon tn
country after three days heroic struggle
sustained by the army of Marshal Mac
Mahon against three hundred thousand
of the enemy, forty thousand men have
been made prisoners. General De Whit
fen who took command of the army il
place of Marshal MacMabon who wat
badly wounded has signed capitulation
This cruel reverse will not shake oui
courage. Paris IS to-day in "a complete
state of defence.
Military forces of the country will b.
organized and in a few days, new army
will be under the walls of Paris, and
another army is forming on the banks Of
LEONE.
Your patriotism, your union, your en-
erqy, will save France.
The Emperor has been made prisoner
in the struggle.
The government in accord with public
forces, will take all measures required by
the gravity of events.
COUNT DE PAtIKAO,
II. CHEvERAN,
RIGAULs De GENoUILY,
JALIs BRAME,
De LA Tour,
D'AUyERGNE,
GRANDE PURRET,
CLEMENT DUvERNoIs,
p. MAGNE,
BUsHoN BRILLIANT,
JEROME DAVID,
OF the Council OF Ministers
THE DEFEAT IN THE FRENCH SENATE.
In the Senate, yesterday, the Minister
of War said b.:
1--WE have learned through various up-
official channels that Marshal Bszaint
failed in his recent attempt to free himself
from the hostile armies which held bin
shut up around Metz. His efforts were
heroic.
The King of Prussia could not help
rendering justice to the valor of cur sol
diers.
Marshal MacMahon, after endeavoring
to reach hand to Bazaine in the direc
ton of the north, was obliged to retir.
into the envirous of Sedan, where
there were several days hard fighting.
with alternative alternative success and
but we contended against an
army numerically our superiors, and in
spite of the most energetic efforts. the |
attempt seems to have Terminated in an
unfortunate manner for our army.
Other advices of Prussian origin are
still more unfavorable but do not appeal
to us worthy of credit in all cases, aud
the government is not willing, to give
them the appearance of authenticity By
them to the public.
Our reverses sffict us.
1t is impossible for us to witness with
,ut deep emotion SO much courage and SO
much devotion rendered unavailing.
But this spectacle far from taking away
,ur energy augments and redoubles it.
Since the present Cabinet came into
power it has drawn from France all thai
,er resources could yield and they still
'emain SO strong that with energy and the
,elp of the nation we may yet have the
ast word.
Let us hope that God will help us and
lrive the enemy from our soil.
Jerome David added 10 the above by {
tatiug that the defences of the capital Z
vere in the best condition and according
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

VERMONT AND SALISBURY BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION AS months may elapse
before the minutes of the above named
association will be published, for the
benefit of all interested | would announce
that full report of the proceedings Of
said association will appear in the next
issue of the Rutland Weekly HERALD.
E. MILLS,
MO5aroAor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

President Grants reply to Gen. But
ler's invitation to be present at the mus
ter at Concord, next week, was quite en-
couraging, and named Thursday as the
day when he should be present if at all
Gov. Claflin will visit the camp, Friday,
and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
of Boston goes the same day.
The Merrimac Academy in Grove
land, Mass, built in 1921, was burned on
Thursday morning. 1t had not been
used for some years for educational pur-
poses, but was occupied by the Grand
Army of the Republic, the knights of St.
Crispin and the Good Templars. The
building was valued at $500 and insured
for 500, but there was no insurance on
the property of the three organizations
which occupied it, and which lose about
$500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
REPORT.

The committee iu referring to the let
ters from the churches for the last associa
tional year find an unusual number o,
members who have been removed by
death, and these, too, who are especially
mourned and missed. OF this number
are Alfred Briggs, of Manchester; Nor
man Bottom, of Salisbury; Mrs. L. l.
Taft, of Bennington; Mrs. B. W. Mar
shall, of Rutland and also Mrs. S. G. Fer
maid, of the. same place.
In addition to the foregoing. we have
been called to part with two of our be-
loved ministers, which makes great
ohasm in our Zion.
Rev. Moses Field, for many years a
pastor in this association, has been re-
moved by death. He was a faithful
preacher and a wise counselor; man OF
excellent spirit and blameless life, attract.
ing us to our Divine Master by his loving
Christian heart and his consistent Chris
tan conduct. Servant of God, well
done; rest from thy loved employ" We
mourn that we shall see thy face no more.
Rev. Leland Howard, too, for thirteen
years pastor in this association, and for
nearly twenty years regular attendant
at our annual gatherings, meets with us
no more. We miss his noble form and
smiling face, and shall hear from him no
more the words of experience and coun-
sci. Honored and beloved in life, good
soldier of Jesus Christ, his warfare is &C.
complished he has entered into his rest.
To him the Master has said:
'' Soldier, lay thy weapons down,
Quit the sword and take the crown;
Triumphantly thy foes bsnished,
Death is slain, and earth is vanished"
The memory of Leland Howard will be
a precious heritage to many hearts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

bipg rates. Specimen number mailed,
postage paid, to any address, on receipt OF
25 cents. ]. B. Lippincott & Co., pub
fishers, 715 and III Market street, Phi'a-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

THE QUEEN CITY."-We are request
ed to state that the upholstery work on
the car Queen City" was done by William
Metzger, young Prussian in the employ
of g. W. Chaplin, Jr AS we said before,
the work is we'll done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
Obituary Notices.

Editor Rutland Herald-Dear Sir: The
report of the committee on obituaries, in
connection with the Vermont and Shafts
bury Association, not Preaching you to be
published with the doings of that body
will you do me the favor by giving it a
place in your next issue? and oblige your
friend, q. a. THOMAS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
The Public Debt.

The public debt statement Just issued shows a
decrease in the debt during the month of over
$4,000, 900. The coin balance is sl02, 5o4 7OS.
Currency balance, s37, 1875 949. The following is
Il reeaprtulation of the statement.
DEBT BEARING CONSIGNMENT.
Five per cent bouds, 1921, $50 300 90
Six per cent. bonds, Las, 582, $50 On
Total. $3.50 1875 so 90
Interest, 37,0l6, 664 %
DEBT BEABING CURRENCY INTEREST.
Certificates at 8 per cent, $45, 1895 900 90
Navy pension fund at per cent, l400000000
Total, $50 s95, 900 90
Interest, 460,672. SO
since maturity, s3,505 l27.35
Interest, s45s, 6l6.C7
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Demand and legal tender notes. 1886, ln3, 97l 90
Frtc iomal curreI cy, 4O.O54 3S4. AS
Certificates OF golo deposited, Is 4ls,sSo."o
Total. s424,573 675. AS
Total amount outstanding, $2,457, 625 852.S3
Interest, s37, 1885. 95S %
Total debt, principal and interest
to date, including interest due
and unpaid. sl,495, 1851 ,so5. SO
AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY.
Coin, sl02, 5O4, 705 so
Currency, 81, 1876 949. 65
Total, $lS9, ga" ,655. AS
Debt less amount in Treasury, %, 1921 $50 Al
Debt, less amount in Treasury on
the LIST ultimo, 81, 1868, 1924, 476. 90
month, $ls, 4O2, 1926. SO
Decrease of the debt since March
LIST, 1870, $50, 4O7, 1861
Bonds issued to Pacific Railroad Companies, in
crest payable in lawful money:
Amount outstanding, $64, 61S. 1892 90
Interest accrued and not yet paid 64s, 1S-. 80
Interest paid bv the United states, SIS, S45 40
Interest repaid by transportation of
mails, 2,2S4, S55 90
Balance of interest paid by the United
States, $3.50 49,, 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

BIG EGG-Nathaniel Lord, of Shrews-
bury has left with US an egg measuring
by inches, weighing four ounces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
NEWS CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.
Minister Jones telegIaphs from Brussels
full confirmation of the news Of yester-
day.
From France Minister Washbnrne
telegraPhs from Paris that the people had
heard of the defeat Of MacM .bon and
capture of Sedan, but did not know
whether the Emperor was prisoner 49,
in Belgium.
PARTICULARS OF THE BATr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
FROM NASHVILLE.

SPECIAL TO THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.
NASHVILLE. March 4.-The Senate
had a quorum today, but transacted
no business of interest.
The House had only thirty-three
members present. There viii not be
a quorum in either body tomorrow.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
NASHVILLE, March 4.-There was
no quorum in the House to-day, and
will not be during the remainder OF
the session, Monday having been fixed
for the adjournment.
The financial policy for the year has
been completed, and no provision has
been made to pay the State debt orih-
terest. The general tax law viii
raise only a sufficient amount to pay
the expenses of the State government
and ComptFOller's warrants in the
hands Of those to whom issued.
The scaling bill of Mr.. Steele, Chair
man of the Finance Committee, meets
with the general approval Of the MEM
bers and of the people who have been
oYer-burdened witli--ta axation, and Op-
pose the payment of any bonds sold
to law or illegally issued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
Indian ARairs.

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Gen. Hazen,
commanding department of the Ar
kansas, arrived here yesterday from
the Indian Territory, and furnished
the Republican with an account of
affairs in that country. He says all
the tribes of Indians of the southwest
held a council at Antelope Hills, III
December, at which it was generally
agreed that o war Of determination
should be inauguTated against the
whites in the spTing. Their policy
changed, and since then the Arrapa-
hoes, Kiowas, sCheyennes, and other
southwestern tribes, have been peace
ably inclined, and with care on the
part Of the Government, good order
may be maintained. An important
council of all wild tribes of that region
will be held on the north fork Of
Canadian river, on the 20ih inst, IN
der the auspices of Superintendent
Hoag, the object of which is to secure
peace among tribes hottie to each
other. The prospects of success in
this direction are quite good,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05

just. Only a part of those on board
the Golden City approved them. He
should be given credit for having res
cued every soul, every ypassepger. The
sufferings of the passengers of the
Golden City on the march from the
scene of the disaster to Santa Maria
Bay to take passage ON the Colorado,
are described as terrible. They had no
water, and but little hard bread. Old
men, women and children, walked
q hours over rocky mountains,
under burning sun, and arrived at
their destination entirely prOstrated
by fatigue. Every passenger has his
version, but all agree in the principal
incidents. When all reached land,
one boat rugged with a sail and
manned hy six or eight men was sent
to sea to look for the Colorado, but is
supposed to have missed that steamer
in the night. Nothing has been heard
of the boat since the time Of sailing.
The Colorado accounts differ as to the
number of passengers missing. Some
say niue and some say fifteen. The
latter is considered the nearest correct,
but all agree that all came OF the
steamer Golden City in safety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05

l.
CINcINEATI, March 4.-Flour, family, S5a
5 .. Wheat, 81 00al 0S. Corn zoe. Oats sGa
Sc Rye s08s5c. Barley 99c9sl 10. Cotton
nominal, at NE Tobacco sales OF 9G d uds.
shoulders, ~ 9i0c. PORK s23 75. Bunk sides
I554Hl31<c. Bac0n-suouldcrs, HE; sides IS
q l6c Lard l3549i41fc Hams 10 Sc. butter
8oa35e sugar sttelSe- Molasses 75s30c.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 4.-Flour, spring extra
sf@4 70. Wheat 731Sa755 a.. Corn Gyl/a685{c
Oats BIC. Rye T457t4c. Barley 6jas70c.
HIghWines e5 a951zc Pork So 75. Lard lZs{o.
Rough sides, lZ}5c; rib mlddles, 15i e.
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS. March 4-FloHr, spring extra 81
az 35. Wheat, No. 2 spring SjltS7c. Corn, ,
mixed, 75@76c Oats 431es5ie. Rve 70a72c.
HlE nlskE 93e; sugar 35Essisi,i, I91ee 5le S5e.
shoulders, l2ei clear sides, Gzs4 054C. Lard
LOUISVILLE.
L0UIsvTLLE. March a. Tobacco. sales. 753
hOgzheads at s3 75d7 80 FOR trash aud s5tlI7 -
for leaf Cotton declining; Low Middling
2ll3c- Grain unchanged, except wheat which
sells at 81 100 - Provisions weak. Mess
pork 81 .. Bacon. shoulders, l2c; sides i5ll
glGMc. Bulk shoulders. lUrzC; sides, 49, i5c
Lard l0e. Hams, suEur-curei lgjsa whisky
NEW ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS March 4.-Cotton Irregular
and unsettled; nominally ia g22c; sales.
45Ol bales; receipts, Gjji; exports TO Liver
pool N0j5; Havre, 3537 New York, l5i; weeks
receipts net, 81 ,4is. gross, 9 iGo; exports for
tue week TO LIYerpqol, 4s5i5i HaVTe, 7i99;
ol-b; Vera Cruz, 47i; stock on imnd 2j4sBg
sales FOR the week 5.JuJ. Flour easter: S %
50 s0QG .. Oats &C. Bran 81 o. HAY s3fa
y; PORK SO; Bacon shoulders, l2e; sides. u
ers unchanged Gold llS1s Sterling 2Zss
slgnl exchange ~ par.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
SEQ nd Dsy Of Urso's FeslyaI-~Ths 1Oui
EnsembIs---camilIa PerfOrms--Ihs Ifo"o
1.-The Earthquake Of the 18th Of FsSfu-
ary---hsWs items.
- PnAxclsco. February p. 80.

san FRANcIsco, February %, 1870.
EfitSns appeal; 1 promised In my
letter Of yesterday to give you some
thing OF a description Of the general
acDearance Of things in and around
tha Pavilion ln whtch the festival Is
I.aIno held. Picture to yourself
building covering a space nearly as
large as your own beautfui and tasty
Court Square. Within hahs the Gags
Of Ali nations, and q hundred other
sDleudid decorations. The boxes
decked of with velvet and silk; the
seats appeari4g an smPhitheater Of
ancient Rome; the galleries rising one
above the other as ia mammoth
theater; the lobby and aisles extend
ing syav on all sides, and the whole
iammed with ladies, gentlemen ana
children. Perhaps there are more
naople Of more different nations mere
fhan in any city on the continent, ana
thev are easily distinguished. Here
sn The reserved seats and galleries SIT
the beauty and the chivalry. silks,
s.afins syelvets. muslin, furs, and eloths
S-srieoated with the fanciful head gear
"a ~ ladies-the blond, brown aud
oiaek waterlslis-maks up q grand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
W.T. u..ninla ! anlslalnrn

WHEELING, W. VA, March 4.-The
Legislature adjourned this morning,
and a large amount OF important leg
islaiiOn was left unfinished for want
of time.
The contest over the capitol cues
ton ended Thursday night iu retain
ing the locat tioR in Charleston. This
Is, therefore, probably, the last Legis-
lature that will assemble in Wheeling
The Governor and heads of the State
departments will leave fer Charleston
in few weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION.

? NHE Copertnership heretofore existing be-
L tween o. II. ?. Piper, sam. Piper and z D.
NeWpof under the sty ie orc RI. z. Piper & Co.,
ls Lnls DAY dissolved by mutual consent. r.
U. Newport retiring. .. II. p Pi per and sam.
Piper Will continue the business under The
style ofO II. p. PIPER q co. o. u. p. Piper as
sumes the liabilities OF the late firm. and is
alone authorized to collect oil notes and ac-
counts due the said firm. o. r. z. PIPER.
SAM PIPER
Il, u. NEWPORT
MEMPHIS, March 4. fg70 NILS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
DISSOLUTION.

ss- The eopartnership heretofore existing
between John McGruer and H. W. Joiner.
under the frm and style OF MCGRUER &
JOINER, was dissolved by mutual consent on
February Il. 1870, Il. ". Joiner retiring.
John McGruer, continuing the Grocery and
Produce Business, at the same stand, a.
sumes the Liabilities OF the late firm, and is
alone authorized to collect all notes and ac-
cobnts due the said firm.
JOHN McGHUER
wv. JOINER
Axan,,lts M,r,t, . IGN mh3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
N-REslpENT,s NOTlcE.

No. 263l-In the ClIaneeFy Court of Memphis,
Tennessee. Eiili TO set aside conveyance.
Martha Boon, by next friend, vs. A. z. Mer-
rill and others.
IT appearing fr0n affidavit in this cause
L thut ths def6ndents, A. L. Merrill and the
heirs OF Margaret 4. Lovin, deceased, are non
residents of the State Of Tennessee, IT Is
therefore ordered THAT they make their ap-
pearance herein, at the courthouse in the city
OF Memphis, Tennessee, on the drst Monday
in April, 1871, anu plead, answer or demur 10
cOmplatnanJ's Dill, or 6le same Will be taken
for confessed as 70 them. anu SET f0r hearing
eS parte, AMI that copy Of this order be
published once Is week, for four successtV
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
A Copy-Attest.
AUGUsrONALSTON ClorlE and Master
j. r. RoBEETscN, Sol tor Complainant. m5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The an
nlversary celebration OF the firemen
passed Off quietly; the procession was
large and imposing.
EX-AuditOr Wicklile was arrested
this morning ugpn the affidavit OF
acting Auditor z Rham, charging him
with the embez2A anent of Coupons OF
State, valued at over $500. coo. Failing
to give $4,000 bail, WicLliffe was sent
to prison,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
MEMPHIS AND SHELBY COUNTY
BIBLE SOCIETY.

THE Annual Meeting of the Memphis and
Il shelby County Bible Society will be hsln
at the irst Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
curt street, at 7:1U pm. Sunday, March 9Th
There viii be addresses by distinguished
speakers Of the city. Col Alexander, super
tntendent OF the Street Railroad will have
the cafa ON Main street opposite Court Square
Al the close Of the exercises
mh5 w x. STEWART, secry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The pa
peBs, this day, were finally executed
transferring to the Pullman Palace
Car Company, all cars, equipmants,
patents and contracts heretofore Se-
longing to the Central aad Southwest
ern transportation Company. BY
this arrangement, Pullman acquires
the right to rGn cars over 5000 miles
additional railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
Missouri Leaislatura.

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-The Senate to-
day adopted the constitutional amend
ment prohibiting appropriation by
the State, county or local authorities
Of any public money for sectarian edU-
catiOnal purposes, by a vote of = 10 s..
La the House an amendment TO per-
nit Biole-reading in the public schools
Mas voted down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
NOTICE.

A Ii persons owing bills to the Mount Car.
IA bon COai and Railroad Company, or the
Grand Tower Mining, HanuGic uring and
Trans pOrt4ttOn CAnpauv, will please call ami
settle the same Immediately, with the under
signed, At No. Madison street.
All persons having bills against either Of
SAID companies viii present them, for pay
ment, TO W. {. POSTAL. y gent
No Madison street.
T.ednar nnnN- -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
gardl Gras-H9a Il gas Celebrated
The louisiana Legislature.
New ORLEANS, March 8, 1870,

New ORLEANS, March 8, ls70,
Editors appeal; Mardi Gras has
past and gone to be regretted by all
who witnessed its unique and success
ful celebration. Suffice it to say that
it was the finest celebration witnessed
here since ante 5elllgl days. The
procession Of the Mystic Krewe Of
Comus, was gotten up in the grandeSt
and most imposing style.
The subject selected by th2 Krewe
was the history Of Louisiana. Six
teen grand cars bore the representa-
tives Of the grand past, picturing the
remarkable eras in Louisiana his
tory, from the time Of DeSoto, ip the
year 1889, down to the time Of Jack
son, in 1915; the representation Of
the old Spanish COnquerers; the
French under BienvNe; the Jesuit
Priests; the Ursuline Nuns and the
American Indians, ETC., was true to
life. The flaming torches added much
to the weird scene; while gazing upon
these marble figures tattering as the
tumbriIs rolled under them, you were
led to expect every moment that these
gaunt, ghostly figures would crumble
away into dust, and disappear ia the
long forgotten past. The different
epochs in Louisiana history as they
were represented by the Mystic
KreWe, aWoke in every mind feelings
OF awe and wonder, while to the
scholar it recalled knightly days OF
Spanish and French Chivalry, when
DeSOto, DeSalle, Bienville, Iberviile,
UllOa and O'Reilly fought beneath the
shifting flags of spain and France.
Ths poet has truly written Of such
characters when he says:
"Those knights are dust.
Their good swords rusts
Their souls are with the Saints, wetrust.
The Phantom Pageant was led by a
venerable figure on horseback, repre-
senting the Father Of Waters-Old
81 Aficha Sepe." He wore q crown,
from beneath which teecy locks
flowed uOWU upon iAlo hllDdtueLos os
which were covered by an alLigator's
skin: he carried a paddle ia his hands,
while he led those marble dead statues
Of the past on their march.
BY this time you have, no doubt,
received the New Orleans papers con-
tanning q full description Of the pa
eeant, consequently We viii pass on to
The other attractions.
THE STREETS, ETC.
FuIlY fifty thousand people were IN
Canal street last night. The point a.
IDD1fi being the corner OF Canal and
81 Charles streets, where the statue
of Henry Clay looks toward the great
river. Harry Of the West was never
SO eourted during life. Hundreds
were on the pedestal-idlers, lOungers,
etc. Dozens OF urchins clung to bis
great legs and one of those little idol
ators. more enterprising than bis
friends, placed himself astraddle OF
his neck, forming a group Of statuary
Iudicrous and comic. But all this was
in keeping with the day given tC
miTth and revel. The demi monde
held high carnival aud appeared on
the streets sa masquerade in every
conceivable costume, The great de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
FOR RENT.

Spacious, WeII-liaAisd & Ventilated Rooms,
portion Of the city. Equally calculated for
oourtrOoms, societies, or any business what
ever; also, few PLEASANT BEDEoeAs, at
reasonable rates. Apply to
JOSEPH ]. ANDREWS,
fal.59 2s2 ErnnL Row. Up- stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
Tha NIsslnn siaamer 80 al Rnefnn

HALIFAX, March 4.-The steamer
Druid returned from Sable Island,
where she has been cruising in search
of the City of Boston, OUT obtained
no Information of the missing steamer.
Very little hope Of her safety is en-
tertained here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
NOTICE.

OFFICE PEOPLES INsURAScE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, March 3. $50.
TNH HEsEtockholders Of this Company are
hereby notified, that az regular meeting
OF the Directory. held this day, q dividend OF
M per cent free OF 9overnme ent tax, was de.
olsred on the capital stock OF said Company,
said fifyfdeDd 70 be creditsd on the stock uOtes.
mh4 J. a. SIMMONS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-05
TELEGRAPRlC SUMMARY.
Louisiana Ie1isIafuFe

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Govar-
nor Yarmouth has issued a proclama-
ton calling an extra session OF the
Legislature, to convene on Monday,
March 7th, and continue for ten days.